192 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cb4398230891cee9ada9339ab6d92d53.pdf fbec1e63e273c9779c90651e5e824fbb 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 7th, 1917 No 23 V Pinckney School Has A Successful Year Pinekaey is about to close a very successful school year, with plans for greater improvements this coming year. The course of study has been steadily undergoing a change for the past three years until now the course is recognized as one of the best in the county. The Inspector of Schools visited Pinckney this year and was greatly pleased with the work, pronouncing the school one of the best in the state. Supt Doyle at present is working on Ihe course of study, and will add a complete commercial course to the system. The following subjects will be offered in connection with the course: Book-keepin£. Typewriting, Short-hand, Commercial Geography, business English and Arithmetic. This course wilT'be open to anyone-who - is qualified to do the work. Never before has there been each a demand for specialists in this line as at present. This gives the young people of Pinckney and . surrounding community a rare chance to equip themselves with a business education. This department will be in charge of competent teachers especially fitted for this work. In fact the work as in all other eepartments of the school will be recognized by the State University. All foreign students who expect to tttend high school this coming year should apply to their district for tuition Ufore the third week in June. Red Cross Society For Pinckney Next Monday evening there will be a mass meeting at the opera house for the purpose of organizing. Rev. Father Dunnigan of Dexter and members of the County association of Howell will te present. A large turnout is desired that all may learn and be prepared to do -.be most efficient work. Michigan Fish and Game Laws Catching of Perch under nine inches long prohibited. Provision made for establishment of wild game farms and sale of stock. Deputy game warden in Wayne county given $2,00() Balary and $500 expense. Season closed on large and small mouthed bass and wall-eyed pike, March 1st to July. Bounty on wolves made $50, under six months, $25; coyote, $50 and $25; wild cat and lynx, $5 each; weaBel 50c. Size of fish nets in Saginaw bay regulated. Provision made for fish hatchery in Schoolcraft county. Seizure of illegal hunting and fishing apparatus authorized. Fishing restricted in south arm of Pine Lake, East Jordon. Use of fire arms, spears or smoking out devices forbidden in catching muskrats or other fur bearing animals. Declares a nuisance any cat which pursues small game or birds during closed season and provides it may be killed. Hunting of deer at night by artificial light prohibited; one deer a week allowed each group of six hunters for camp use. Use of set net extending mile from shore forbidden within five, miles of river with ten foot channel, *ny net forbidden within 160 rods of such stream. Prohibits molesting with dog any animal as well as game bird during closed season. Required that state game department be maintained by licenses and fees and j amended hunting license act. j Blue heron, shelldrake, kittiwakes or j terns and mergansers may be taken on ; permit from state game fish and forest' fire commissioner when they are destroying brook trout or other fish. Possession at one time limited as fol- j lows: Quail 15; partridge, rutTled grouse and spruce hen, 15 in all; plover 20; woodcock 80; snipe and other shore [ birds 20 in all; geese and brant com-, bined 15, ducks 25 in all. j Fixed number of game birds which j may be taken in one day as follows: ' quail 0; partridge, ruffled grouse and j spruce hens G; plover 6; plover G; woodcock 6: snipe and other shore birds 10; \ geese and brant combined 6; ducks 25. I Closed season on fox, black and grey ' Pinckney Independents Win First Game The Pinckney Independent base ball team has been re-organized and played their first game at Brighton, Tuesday afternoon, with the Independent team of that place, winning the same 10 to 5. The line-up for this game waa as follows: Claude Kennedy, 1 b Leo Lavey, 2 b Jess White, 3 b Barney White, s s Roche Shehan, 1 f Harold Swarthont, c f Roy McClear, r f Foster White, c Ed Roberts, p The main features of the game were the fine pitching .of Roberts and the timely hitting of the whole team, especially of Shehan. with Miss Blanche Martin in June. The B Sharp Club The May meeting was held at the home of Miss Nellie Gardner Thursday evening, May 31. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present,Victrola music furnishing r.ntertaiamet for the evening. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, af- j E q u j m i 3 and on pheasants, quail, black ter which J;he club adjourned, to meetjfow]> capercailize, hazel grouse, spruce hens or Canadian grouse, prairie chicken and wild turkey, killdeer and wading shore and meadow birds and wood duck until 1920. Netting of suckers in Sf. Joseph county permitted. License fee of $1 and $500 bond required of frog farms and regulations established. Spearing prohibited in Pleasant and Elk lakes, Lapeer county, in Missaukee lake, Missaukee lake, Missaukee county. Open season rainbow trout and steel head in Charlevoix county made May 1 to Sept. 15, length 7 inches; spearing permitted in portions of Manistee. Pere Marquette, Pentwater and Muskegon river designated by game commissioner upon payment of $1 fee. Open season is as follows: Deer, Nov. 10-30 inclusive; rabbits or bares, Oct 1 to Feb. 1; quail Oct 15 to Nov. 1; Woodcook, partridge, ruffled grouse, Oct 1-9; spruce hens, Oct 1 to Nov. 30; ducks, geese, brant wilson, or jacksnipe, coots and gallinules, Sept. 15 to Dec 31; black breasted and golden plover and yellow lega, Sept 1 to Dec. 15; rails, Sept 1 to Nov. 30. School Notes The Seniors wish to thank all who assisted in any way to make their play which was given last Friday evening, a success. The doer receipts were between $50 and $60. Mr. Sprinkler, of the Detroit Business College visited aohool one day last week and gave a short address to the H. S. students. A commercial course, which will include shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, and business English is being planned to be givtn next year. The course will be open to Juniors and Seniors and will be taught by Leo Monks the Grammar room teacher. The coursa is a new one for H. S. and will j>rove exceptionally beniflcial. The Civics class has been studying Pres. Wilson'8 famous address to Congress and the History 9 and English 10 classes are preparing to study it. jJHsl The Literary Club will give their last program of the year Friday afternoon. Final examinations are next week Thursday ond Friday. Village Bctard of Review 4JNotice is hereby given that the Board of. Review of the village of Pinekney will be in session at the town hall in the village of Pinckney on Monday and Tuesday, June 11 and 12 from 9 o'clock in the forenoon to and until 5 o'clock in the afternoon of each day, for the porpoae of reviewing the Roll of said village for the year 1*17, and for tliejauiunse of adjusting other grievances. * Boss T. Read, Village Assessor. Since Then Times Have Changed A few years ago the Kquor forces were telling the farmers with fraatie emphasis that because of the vast amount of grains used in the manufaeture of beet and whiskey, saloon abolition would be exceedingly disastrous to the tillers of the soil. Now, with the I eminent prospect of national Piobtbi* tion for the period of the war threaten-. ing them, the brewers and distillers are claiming that there is not muchl grain used in the manufacture of inttx-1 cants. Ponju^iuun't It?" • Seventh Annual Meeting Livingston County 0. E.S. will be held in: Fowlerville, Tuesday, June 12th, 1917, and will give the following program, commencing at 2:00 o'clock. AFTEROON SESSION Reveille. .,2 o'clock Flag Service:— Song.._ Star Spangled Banner Apostrophe to the Flag — . . . Mr. Glenn Burkhart "Soul of Old Glory" . Mrs. Ira Cook Salute Prayer—County Chaplain, Mrs. Allen Snow. Song - "Ameica" Escorting the Honored Guests to the East Address of Welcome, Mr. Ashley Cooper Response, Mr-. W. JW. Knapp, First Past President J l Song . . fflHowell Quartet Business Memorial Services Tribute to the memory or Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle, Past Worthy Matron of Pinckney Chapter No. !4o Mrs. Mary Pinney, Worthy Matron Michigan Chapter No. ;i!4. Sacred Solo. Mrs. Earl Baughn Taps History of the Order of the Eastern Star—Mr. Wm. Quackenbush, Worthy Grand Patron. Remarks—Worthy Grand Matron and other Grand officers. Solo Mr. Hugh Aldrich Election of Officers Supper The evening session will consist of the usual initiatory work by the selected officers, followed by a school of instruction by the Grand officers. Mrs. Mame Hacket, Pres. Mrs. Lila E. Swarthout, Sec.-Treaa. FiMurM In the Rock to*. In some of the high plateaus or mesas of the Rocky mountains there are to be found a short distance from the edge cracks or fissures not more than four feet wide and often as much as eighty feet deep. During the terrific billiards that rage in the winter these crevices are filled to the level, and cattle and horses which are not acquainted with the country frequently drop Into them, their struggles only causing them to sink deeper and deeper. The cracks, into which the sun never penetrates, are like refrigerators, and the baplese brutes when death has come to their relief become to all intents and purposes mummies. * Life Expeetancy. According to the public lieaith service, life exi>ecraiioy during Infancy and childhood has Increased l*H<aiise of tL*> more Intelligent care of babies ami .voting children, but life exi»ectaucy after the age of forty Is lens now than it was thirty years ago. because those who have arrived at years of discretion do not exercise discretion for themselves aud take sufficient exercise t<> overcome modern conditions. Many more people are engaged in sedentary occupation* than formerly, wbk'tt deprives them of natural assistance- afforded l*y phyiik-al *xerr*ifie in eliminating through the *kin and lungs the waste prod nets of the body—Politer** Weekly. Frequent cutting of ibe hair increases the thickness of ihe IndivMaal bitn, but not their number. Shoes - Best line of work shoes the market affords-bought before the advance. Buy of us, and save money Our prices on Flour by the sack or Barrel cannot be duplicated at Wholesale. I T Saturday Leaders: 2 5 doz Men's work Socks, 3 pairsf OP 2 5 C Ladies 2 0 c Hose, per'pr 14c 4 pkgs Corn Flakes, 2 5 c can Peas, 14c Salmon, 15c 4 0 c Tea, 3 7 c 3 0 c Coffee 28c Table Talk Coffee, 2 2 c All S a l e s Cash : ! < • * • * • * • ? * • + • * • * The very latest in Men's Shoes can now be seen on 3 display at our store and we will l>e only too glad to shew you \ anything in our line, as our shoes are guaranteed. A i l New Shoes! No Shelfw o r n Stock? L e t Us Show You To-day! In Groceries we aim to carry a most complete line at all times despite the ever-changing conditions and prices, and will be pleased to till any and all special orders for good*- not carried n regular stock For Saturday w e wlll'sell for Cash only. No Credlt.1 Be*t Cracker. 13c pei»;ib. f Bine Ribbon Raisin*, 3 for 23c 1 5 c S a l m o n . (2 <-an* to one customer) 3 S o 3 3 lhss !-Miar«r - 13.30 u1 '.<3 xW W$®$&i PINCKNEY DISPATCH. OME BEA) 3 aivd 5Krub are and Cultivation. Plant a Few Pota of Freetiaa for Early Flower* Next Year. SOME TIMELY HINTS By L. M. BENNINGTON. Prune" flowering shruba a* soon as they have finished flowering. The secret of pruning shrubbery, In a nutshell, Is to study the habit and growth of each plant and to Btrlve to encourage it; not alter it to your views. Hake a note of the yellow spots on the lawn. If the grass is scanty the trouble is possibly sand or poor soil. The best cure is to dig out the place and put In some good loam. 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, are easier than one mowing in ten days pr two weeks, followed by a raking to remove the cut grass. To insure a thick privet hedge, cut back three inches every time the plants make six Inches of growth. Evergreens from the nursery can be Bafely transplanted by the end of July. It is important to keep the roots motst •with as much soil adhering as possible. Pinch off the seed-pods from azaleas and rhododendrons to Insure good flower buds for next year. Give Japanese iris plenty of water to Insure good blooms. As fast as flowers fade on herbaceous plants, remove them. By not allowing seeds to form the flowering sea- Bon will be considerably lengthened. The larkspur, if treated In this manner, will produce spikes almost as good as those of the first crop, In late fall when there are few flowers In the garden. • Geranium cutting! made early In July will make good wlnter-flowerlng plants. During the latter part of the month sow seeds In cold frames of English daisies, pansies, foxgloves, Canterbury bells, larkspur, et&, for next year's flowering. Fill up the gaps left by the popples by transplanting on the cleared ground such annuals as China asters or porttjlacca. Plant a few pots of oralis and treesias for early flowers next year. When watering, do it thoroughly. should be supplied at the time of planting out, when a little well-slaked powdered lime may be put on as a surface dressing and forked in before the seedlings are introduced. Centaureas are hardy, but as a rule they come up somewhat Irregularly if sown in the open, and therefore it is best to sow very thinly in pots or boxes, and prick the seedlings oat, disturbing them at the root as little as possible in the process. SWEET SULTAN. The peculiarly sweet, spicy smeU of sweet sultan has always endeared this Sterol member of the centaurea family to gardeners, and, moreover, this Is a very useful flower for cutting, as It lasts wonderfully weH and is light and graceful. The older forms of sweet sultans, are, however, nowhere as regards atse and splendor with the improved imfjfi «Hi grandiflora. This is immense in flower. The flowers are large and •oft of thistle shape, with beautiful fitment petrls of pinkish lilac, and Caere Is a white variety, not pure srhite, but with a primrose tint, which Is exquisite as a table decoration, but Ian effective In the border than the giant-flowered sweet sultans are s * ssors difficult to grow than the SSMallsr, elcrfasftdoned ones, but they stave flat family affection for a nmj sad. and If this element It lacking It NOTES Amateur gardeners often make the mistake of planting vegetables too close together. Plants having large foliage such as tomatoes, peas and beans, should be given plenty of room, in order that the sunshine may reach all parts. Plenty of potash and phosphoric acid should be used with all vegetables and particularly with tomatoes, peppers, egg plants and root-crops. If the ground was well fertilized before planting the seeds there will be but little trouble through plants dwindling in the hot weather providing the soil is kept light Much of the trouble laid to drought comes through plant starvation. Some plants are such rank growers that they exhaust the fertility of the soil very quickly unless some reserve food is provided. If you have not made due provision for this In the planting It may still be easily done by digging a large hole between the rows or hills and filling this with fertilizer, mixing it as much as possible with the soil. Bains will wash a part of the fertility down among the roots and the plants will thus find a source of constant renewal. This will keep them vigorous and in a healthy condition throughout the season and the fruit formed under these conditions will lack the bitterness which we often experience from neglecting the soIL SUMMER GARDEN HELPS Make a succession of plantings of sweet corn and snap beans up to the middle or last of July. These will give you good vegetables for late use. Transplanting celery three or four times develops a stronger root system for the plants, and the plants win grow better when set in the permanent row. If the garden is stirred frequently during the summer with a flne-toothed horse cultivator the soil will retain moisture and it will never become hard and cloddy. When cantaloupe vines are about two feet long pick off the ends of the vines. This win Induce free branch* ing and heavier and better fruiting. MAKE THE GARDEN NEAT. Too much stress cannot be laid upon neatness in the garden. If faded leaves and fallen lowers are allowed to accntsnlsta, the charm that should tt is gone, and no ai EARTH, SAND-CLAY AND GRAVEL ROADS «w • » S10C DITCH FIG > ROADWAY Effective drainage usually should be Che very first consideration in connection with the location and design of any road. This statement requires no explanation, because the action of water in changing clay into mud and in causing all kinds of soils, except sand, to give way when a load is applied, Is familiar to every person living in a humid climate. The following summary supplies a few suggestions as to how water may best be removed from a road bed: 1. The road surface should be crowned so as to shed water off to the side ditches as rapidly as it falls on the road. 2. Wherever the road is In an excavation, suitable side ditches or gutters should be provided along the sides so from the surface as quickly as practicable, so as to prevent the surface material from being softened by saturation or washed by water collecting In, and flowing along, ruts. (b) Jt is desirable to keep the cross section of the road as fiat as Is consistent with good drainage, because traffic distributes itself over a flat road surface much better than over one that Is heavily crowned, and an even distribution of traffic makes toward uniform wear and comparatively light maintenance. There is also less danger of skidding on a road of flat cross section than where the surface is crowned. In general, the amount of crown should be greater on grades than on level stretches of road, because the tendency for water to wash away the surface by collecting in and flowing that the water may be conducted to some point where it may be turned off from the road. The accompanying figures show typical cross sections for earth s^de ditches. The cross section shown in the first figure is suitable for steep grades where the depth of water in the Bide ditches must be kept low in order to prevent washing of the soil. The second figure shows a modified section which gives a greater capacity for the same widths of ditch than the cross section shown in the preceding figure, but which can be employed only on comparatively flat grades if washing is to be prevented. Figure 3 shows a cross section adapted especially to flat grades where a considerable volume of water must be carried. Ditches of the cross sections shown in figures 1 and 2 have the advantage in that they may be constructed with an ordinary road grader, which is not true of the section shown in figure 3. 3. Where it is Impracticable to construct side ditches that will carry the required amount of water without washing, paved gutters should be employed. 4. If the material composing the roadbed consists of springy earth, some form of underdralnage is essential. A line of farm tile laid to proper grade under each side ditch is, In general, the most satisfactory way of securing adequate underdralnage. Either four-inch or six-inch tile is employed for this purpose. 5. Culverts or bridges should be conalong ruts depends largely upon the steepness of the grade. Also the care with which a road is to be maintained may have an important influence on the amount of crown that should be given to the surface. It is evident tba* a road surface maintained in a smooth uniform condition will shed water off to the side ditches with much less crown than would be required where ruts are allowed to form. instead of crowning the road surface sufficiently to prevent water from flowing along the traveled way and causing washes on steep grades, resort is sometimes had to "water breaks," or "thank-you-ma'ams," constructed across the road at short Intervals. These water breaks may consist of either broad, shallow ditches or fiat ridges constructed at a slight angle with the road so as to turn water from the traveled way Into the side ditches. Such devices usually are much more objectionable, especially to automobile traffic, than a rather heavily crowned road, provided the surface Is not constructed of material which becomes very slippery when wet, and they should de dispensed with except in extreme cases. An exception to the general rules for crowning a road surface perhaps should be noted as applying to cases where the roadbed and surface are of sand. In such cases it is preferable that the cross section be fiat so as to retain as much moisture as practicable, though In cold climates a slight crown SIDE DITCH FIG. 3 structed wherever it is necessary to carry water across the road. 6. Avoid turning water from one intersecting road down the side ditches of another. Also avoid draining adjacent fields Into the side ditches. Crown. The proper crown to give the cross section of a road surface depends on two opposed factors: (a) It is desirable to get water away REMEDY FOR CUCUMBER BUGS of bloom eta make up for the lack of care which St that made manifest Concentrated Solution of Nicotine, Properly Applied, Is Fatal to Larvae, Says Expert. fBy WILLIAM MOORE. Mhmeeota E x - periment Station.) A concentrated nicotine solution of which there are several braids on the market, properly applied, is fatal to the larvae of the cucumber beetle, which sometimes does a large amount of damage to cucumbers whether in the cold frame or in the field. One teaspoonful of a 40 per cent solution of nicotine in a gallon of water is enough. The gardener Should look for the larvae of the beetle just at the surface of the soIL When he discovers them he should pour his nicotine solution on carefully with a narrow half-pint cup, being sure to let it run down tH sMes of the stalk. Fighting the larvae of the cucumber beetle to better than fighting the adult beetle itself, as the adults work chief* ly on the leaves and do not get at tee ettal parts of the plant may be desirable In order to afford drainage when the surface is frozen. But sand roads must be surfaced with some other material if they are to be Improved to any extent, and in that case the surface of the traveled way would have to be crowned as usuai. Also, where curves occur in the alignment it is desirable to "bank" or elevate the outer edge of the roadway and thus make the crown one way. KINDNESS TO DAIRY CATTLE Farmer Who Appreciates Good Cows Will Prosper on Returns Prom His Animals. The farmer, who regards his dairy cattle as dirty machines that thrive on abuse, win never make any money in the dairy business,-while the cattle owner who appreciates good dairy cows and treats them with kindness will like farming and win prosper on the returns from his cows. Hens Need Animal Food. Laying hens need animal food of some kind. There is nothing better than ground green bone and it It cheap. Coat of Dean Inpa, from a good, average-laying stock of hens the coat of a doaen ally varies between eight S INDIVIDUAL'S NEEDS IN FOOD At to the Suitability of the Diet Every Man, Woman and Child la a Law to Himaelf. One condition of good digestion la that the food presented to the stomach be suitable to the individual, that it be sound, well cooked and not excessive in quantity. As to the suitability of the sort of food, every man, woman and child is a law to himself, and much of the indigestion deplored 1» caused by kindly tyrants, who insist on their family and guests eating what suits the tyrant and not the victims. One robust and genial head of the household of active habits and outdoor occupations thrives on a large allowance in which meat is a chief constituent. This diet he most generously wishes to impose ou all his family, but what Is to bappen on the overwrought financier, the exhausted schoolmaster or the woman who geta much mental stimulus and little exercise? Their digestive apparatus cannot be immediately adapted to a supply so unwonted in quantity and quality, and if they weakly consent so to overtax their stomachs grief is assuredly not far away.—Exchange. Not in the Fields. "You used to keep a garden, didn't you?" "Naw, we never had no garden." "Why, papa said your father was a muck-raker, and I thought raked it in a garden." Shrubs that attract birds by their fruit are worth planting around the farm home. FOUR WEEKS IN HOSPITAL No Relief—Mn. Brown Finally Cured by Lydia E. Rnkham't Vegetable Compound* Cleveland, Otto.—"For years I suffered so sometimes it seemed as though I could not stand it any longer. It was all in my lower organs. At times I could hardly walk, for if I stepped o n t little stone I would almost faint One day I did faint and m y husband w a s sent for and the doetor came. I was taken to the hospital and stayed four weeks but when I came home I would faint just the same and had the same pains. A friend who is a nurse asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I began taking it that very day for I was tuffering a great deal. It hat already done me more good than the hospital To anyone who is suffering aa I was my advice is to atop in the first drug-atore and get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before you go home."—Mrs. W. C. BBOWN, 2844 W. 12th S t , Cleveland, Ohio, DON'T CUT OUT A Shoe Boil, Capped1 Hock or Bursitis will reduce them and leave no blemiihet* Stops laxneoen promptly. Does not blister or remove the hair, and hone can bt worked. $2 a bottle delivered. Book 6 M free ABSORBING, JR., for muUai. tfce uflaa* B»ta«flor Satk tratm, torn. ImUhifi. v . r W V t b XOayt Mm mi l i S w u t m Met SI a&4 £2 « book m Will Ml TOT mm* If yo« w.F.TWSMJ.P,D.F.,mTessattlertaiteJ4llasi. DAISY FIT KILLER SSUlSttSi all flies. int,i ••*• wt waM, Ma'tnJD wM» « w i will •otwO •Mtv* loMky ~ to turn. In shipping hatching action is taken to chfllfng, ,.m%.,, % ••sv W. N. U , DETROIT, NO. 2»-1t17. PINCKNEY DISPATCH LIFT YOUR CORNS OFF WITH FINGERS How to loosen a tgnder corn or callus so it lifts out without pain. Let folks step on your feet hereafter; wear shoes u size smaller If you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to this Cincinnati authority. He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly relieves soreness, and soon the entire •corn, root and all, lifts right out. This drug dries at once and simply shrivels up the corn or callus without even irritating the surrounding skin. A small bottle of freezone obtained at any drug store will cost very little but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. If your druggist hasn't stocked this new drug yet, tell him to get a small bottle of freezone for you from his wholesale drug house.—adv. Blue Blood. Bush rod was establishing a pigeon coop of his own, emulating his neighbor, Bill Hlte, in arranging the financial promotion of this venture, he went to his mother. "Mother," he said, "I want a dollar to buy a pigeon." Mother thought a dollar a rather high price for a pigeon, with common birds averaging ten cents. "But, mother," Bushrod said, earnestly, "you don't understand. This is a pedigreed pigeon. With Its pedigree it's cheap at a dollar." Bushrod Anally wheedled his mother out of the dollar and left to buy his blooded bird. He returned with the pigeon and a scrap of crumpled paper in his pocket. "Mother," he said, "this is the pedigree." On the crumpled scrap of paper was written : "Grandmother, unknown. Grandfather, unknown. Father, unknown. Mother, Bill Hlte's pigeon." FRECKLES Now la the Time to G*t Rid of These I'sU Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling aahamed of your freckles, as the prescription othlne — double strength — Is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. 8imply get an ounce of othine—doubts strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to completely clear 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 falls to remove freckles.—* AdT. The Lost Dog. Among war stories sent from the battle front in France to a London newspaper is this one : "We could do nothing. 'We were trapped," said the brigadier, who was taken with his whole staff. The brigadier wept a little. He confessed to the humiliation of being captured with such little loss among his men. "We thought the Vlmy ridge impregnable," he said. But his greatest grief was not for the defeat, or for the capture or sufferings of his men. "My little dog!" he said again and again. "Has anyone seen my little dog? It has been with me ever since the beginning of the war." He had lost his little dog when he had come out of his dugout and held up his hands, and then came down with his mob of men. HEAL ITCHING SKINS With Cuticura Soap and Ointment— They Heal When Other* Fail. Nothing better, quicker, safer, sweeter for skin troubles of young and old that itch, burn, crust, scale, torture or disfigure. Once used always used because these super-creamy emollients tend to prevent little skin troubles becoming serious, if used daily. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston, Sold everywhere.—Adv. That Explained It. "Here, you!" shouted the lord and master of the household to the maid of all work. "What's this your mistress tells me about all the cream missing again?" The cat, air," replied the girl, who was offended at her employer's unceremonious manner. "Nonsense, girl!" said the master. "Yon know we have not got onef" "But please, sir, the mistress said as she was a-golng to get one.** When a man knows his own Imperfections he is Just about as perfect as it is possible for a man to be. Sore EjrtUss. as? er by anil Sic MT ilSc For MANY NEW COLORS FOR LATE SUMMER Six Shades of Red to Lead, It Is Officially Announced. SOMBER TONES MAY PREVAIL Manufacturers Think War Will Cause American Women to Choose Dull Clothes Though They May Be Expensive. New York.—The manufacturers are exhibiting their usual interest in the colors which may come into fashion next autumn. To the layman, this forehandedneaa seems to be vitally wasted, but the man behind the business knows that now is the appointed hour to look with sharpened eyes into the near future. Merchandise is a stupendous bulk of material that quickly goes into profit or loss. It makes or mars a merchant and affects thousands who owe to his cleverness their chance to live in comfort. If he does not look ahead with an eye and mind trained to take into account every minor and major happening, and every shadow of coming events, he goes down into debt and carries the thousands with him. When those who are more interested than ever before in the production of woman's apparel because of the strain caused by the war and the feeling of false economy, say among themselves that this color and that fabric will have no chance for popularity next winter, then they decide a momentous issue. They realize that the public must be induced to buy while the buying is good; while it can make use of the pieces of merchandise that exist and which may soon cease to be worth while. The public, itself, wants to know the prospects for the success of every garment. If its service is to be of short duration, then wisdom dictates that it must be made to yield every ounce of service now. Many of us would willingly buy a garment, or a piece of aloth, if we were candidly told that it would not serve us long, but that it would last for another three months, giving that as the reason for its reduction from the original price. But we feel cheated and humiliated when, after buying something that was supposedly rising up the hill of popularity, we find that it is quickly going down hill. Weary Quickly of Clothes. Most of us are guilty—if crime it be—of wearying of what we possess in the way of clothes before they have given us value for money expended, and we willingly give them up under the pressure of an excuse that will satisfy our conscience. If we buy often and without undue expense, we right happily fling away the purchase when Its time comes to go. It is this psychological truth that lies down deep in the spirits of the majority, ,that makes it possible for the department shops to reap a snug fortune each season out of the modlshly cut and cheaply priced garments Here is the Arab hood for sports elothea. Oown ef army and gold Jarsoy cloth with cow! and tasaolhsd baft. Pull slaavas put Into tight ouffe, % that are speedily bought up by the women who make no pretense of going in for quality. The hue and cry raised against tail national practice by those who are always trying to adjust the Uvea of the wage ear IHUS for thorn from the viewpoint of the i>onproductng eoaveumer, 1a merely sending sound into air. It la running against the vary foundation of human nature. Why Insist that tboaa who hare little to spend oa raiment should spend It on uniforms, on somber and demure garments that proclaim themselves out of style; that announce to the world: Here goes one who has little chance for pleasure. The girl who has a mite for clothes would prefer to spend that mite often on what she likes rather than to hoard many mites together In order that she may get some piece of apparel of good quality that will outlast her desire for it or its own fashion. The manufacturers realize that they can make fine capital out of this desire for change as the summer season advances if they are quite sure of what is soon to come. They send buyers to Paris In April and receive reports of importance in May concerning the performance of the Paris weavers, dyers and ornament makers. These reports, especially those dealing with the colors for next season, are guides to the disposal of merchandise on hand and the wholesale people are enabled to go ahead on their production of fabrics and gowns for sale next autumn and winter. And the colors, as officially announced, that will rule after this summer are led by six shades of red. called Ineende; In this dance frock the akirt is of flesh crepe with bands of dyed Mechlin lace. Cuirass of Iridescent beads on metal silk. Shoulder drapery of crepe. there are six grays called munitions, and several shades of purple under the name of academic. The American navy blue Is shown, and under the name of chestnut there are shades of brown. Three quite adorable pinks are promised for evening gowns. The American manufacturers are quite certain that somber tones in fab* rics will prevail after the summer. They think that the state of war will result in the choice by our women of sober clothes, even though they may be expensive ones. France, it is true, went in almost hysterically for dull clothes even before a single batch of wounded was brought home, but neither England nor Canada cut out the buying of colorful clothes, nor did the women of those countries seem to think it was necessary to economise. The English department shops, for Instance, had all they could do to supply the immense demands of the thousands of women who came Into money suddenly through the high wages paid their husbands or their own suddenly discovered wage-earning capacity. There is every reason to suppose that when the first excitement of war is over our women will go on buying the kind of clothes they prefer, but the manufacturers have decided that it is beat to look forward to soberer colors than we have worn. Will Silks Grow In Strength? Another question important to the people who sell apparel has to do with silk. We have been wearing it recklessly, and without regard to the fact that we could have cotton. All classes have indulged in silk weaves for every kind of garment, and the majority seems to have forgotten that in the near past only those with fine Incomes Indulged in that luxury, and even they guarded their silk things. It is believed, however, by those who balance conditions, that the American woman can continue to indulge her* self in the wearing of silk because woolen will be needed by our government or one across the sea. Cotton things are expansive and will become more so, because the raw material is sorely wanted by all countries. So it may turn out to be silk for economy's sake. There is also reason to believe that satin and velvet will be In strong demand for the winter. (OoprrisM, 3U7, by the Hectare Mewspe> It is about aa bad to heap your mouth abut all the time aa to have It continually open. *t-v Jet Contents 15 fluid Pi QooDnops ALCOBOL-3PBRCE*T. simJaU^ttcr^byB^^! i ttofltteSkmadg art! Bggggj J M W i s ClliLUKt TJKtebyrromotiQ^ CheerfutoessaadRk** neither Oplitm,Morphlflen* Mineral XOTKABOOTK w amstipattoftand Diarrhoea, and Feverishnws and LOSS OF SlXE H |re«mm8lbe«^itth*^ jkcSlnule Sijaatg»o* NEW YQSS; A l l M - i o " * 1 ' - rtlfl CAST0R1A For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Bxact Copy of Wrapper, For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMS sssiTsun •OMSAKV. s w v s m stnr. Relieve Your Liver When your liver is out of order, your head, stomach, bile and bowels suffer with it. Tnat is why a bilious attack is often serious. Ward it off with a few doses of BEECHAM'S PILLS which gently arouse a sluggish liver, and renew the actiritiea so necessary to good health. They never produce any disagreeable after-effects. Their prompt use fa beaefidal to the system, and will Prevent Bilious Attacks Directions of Special Veloo to Women are with Every Box Sold by druggists tkroug houft tho world* In bozos, 10c* 28c, Chesterfield of the Fields. "Father, what do they mean by gentlemen farmers?" "Gentlemen farmers, my son, are farmers who seldom raise anything except their hats." He whose expenses exceed his receipts shall come to poverty. Close Quarters. "During the thunderstorms our milk turned; did yours?" "No; our refrigerator Is so small the milk didn't have room to turn." There Is Just as much kicking In baseball as there Is In football, only It Is not so effective. Canada's Liberal Offer of Wheat Land to Settlers M F T 7 Lt Veeae-saatea later Sales Ce I W I E B I mm 8S Jeff Ave. ttm MSTMMTMS Detrol C A R 8 S S 8 5 89 .toff STATE MsnusuTOM Detroit WRITS FOR CATALOG O. #*v - - V : > - - . ' !W*. ;.../•<? PINCKNEY DISPATCH if- ;' s 1» *:. « f & i For Painless Dentistry, See — Or. W. 7. bright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN % H H H W W W W W % n » ^ » » » ^ H H M Pinckney £)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year ia Advance U . F . 6 I G L E K , M. V. C. 1 . s U > L E l i , M. L>. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phvbicwmtf and Surgeona All calls day or night. promptly attended to Office on Main St. PDsCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN iHSEESiaaiasEiaa Dr. H. J. Fulford OsteopatfiiB PhysiGian )FFICE AT MR. DUNNTNG'S RESIDENCE Phone 16 ;PINCKNE Y, MiCH. HO.URS Tuesdays and Fridays 3 to G p. m CONSULTATION FXAMINATIO FREE OF CHARGE OUR ADVERTISING I COLUMNS are read by the people because it gives them n«ws of absorbing Interest People no longer go looking about for things they want—tfcey go to their newspaper for information as where such things be found. This me savts dme and trouoie. If you want to bring your wares to the attention of this community, our advertising column* Should Contain Your ff Ad & •oanon •mm ,t - a Qrantf Trunk Time Tabic For the convenience of our readers Train* East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 46—7M7 p. m No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 53—9:53 a. m Advertising rates made known on ippli cation. Uards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notice^ are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. —"Prow* Mies Jessie Green was a Jackson visitor Saturday. I Miss Ella Murphy of Jackson is visiting relatives here. Mrs, E. H. Byer is much improved in health this week. Kev. «1. V. Coyle visited Detroit friends several davs this week. Mrs. A. Knapp of Detroit is a guest at the home of G. W. Teeple ! being $54.00.y Mrs. Frauk Kraft and daughter The pineapple canning season Emma are visiting in Detroit this *8 n o w a t band. Buy now before week. the price advances. Monks Bros, Ward Swarthout of Jackson vis. have a complete sizing in fresb, ited bis porents here the first 0f, ripe fruit,—Adv. BOM Bead was a Detroit visitor Tuesday. Mr. R. Merrills and family spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kice were in Howell Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Barton spent Friday in Stockbridge. Regular meeting of the 0. E. 8. will occur Friday eveniug, Jane 8th. Chae. Kennedy of Detroit spent the first of the week with relatives here. Elwin Mnnsel of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the home of John Fitch, Cass Clinton of Detroit spent the first of the week with relatives here. Mrs. ArvilU Placeway is the guest of Mrs. R. Reed of Howell this week. Norbert Lavey is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey this week. Monks Bros, paid out $195.86 for cream this week. They test on Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Farnum returned after an extended visit with her son in Oklahoma. Otto Dinkel, who ia wotking near Jackson, spent Sunday with his parents here. TJSJEI Percy Swarthout took his auto to Guilion, Ohio, the first of the week, to have the same made into a fuQeral car. Mrs. Katherine Placeway and son Forbes of Stockbridge are visiring at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Crofoot. The Pinckney High School Senior Class are to be congratulated on the success of their play last Friday evening, the door receipts **M*M4*+*+X*M+MM**M* the week. Rachel Fitch is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. E. W. Kennedy. Miss Ellen Fitzsimmons is spending the week with friends at Plymouth. Mrs. Will Curlett and daughter Norma and Miss Joey Harris spent Saturday in Jackson. A total of 60 names was regis- Mrs. H. G. Heath and children of Detroit who have been here during the recent illness of her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Byer returned home Tuesday. Ira W. Kennedy of Milwaukee Wis. arrived here Tuesday May 21 to attend the funeral of his brother, E, W. Kennedy and returned heme Saturday evening The Kings Daughter's Class of tered by the draft regiatars for the Cong'l Church met with Lu- Putnam township last Tuesday. c i l l e T a P P e r Saturday afternoon. . r . . . _ . _ . A picnic dinner was served and a Mr. and Mrs. Frank row er of ^ -, .. . A « n . . good time enjoyed by all. Stnrgis are the guests of their __ _ __ _ , _ j B n n k » A . \A „ nu„. r i 4-u- Mr. and Mrs. Ld Farnum enterdaughter, Mrs. Unas. Ingersol this : . , , . , , , „ > • j tained at their home last weekMrj and Mrp. L. M. Farnum and family of Oklahoma and also Mrs. Jennie Farnum. Mr. and Mri- E. Farnun motored to Ann Arbor Sunday in company with Mr. and Mrs, L. MFarnum on their way homeward. Rev. A. T. Camburn and Rev. T. H. Jones attended a meeeting of the County Ministerial association at Howell Tuesday. Walter Reason of the U of M. jpent tbo lu:.v;r part t>£ last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Children's Day will be observed at the M. £ . Church Sunday morning, June 10, by a fine program which is being prepared! Everyone cordially invited. Harry Leavey of Detroit, Rey of Stockbridge, George of S t Petersburg Fla. and Mrs. John White of Howell spent a few days the past week with their parents P. Leavey and wife. Raymond H. Kennedy of Seattle WFSU. was called home on account ef the death of his father, arrived Friday, May 25. After remaining several days here he left for * his home Wednesday morning June 6. Miss Rachel Fitch closed a very successful term of school in District 2, Iosco, Tuesday, May 29 and has been engaged for the coming year with an increase in salary. Hiram R. Smith, a former Livingston County boy (now Prosecuting Attorney of Roscommon, Mich ,) delivered the Memorial Address at Grayling, Mich., May 30th. E. H. Aplegate a Stockbridge merchant is shy of tomato cans as the result of a recent experience at his stote. He threw a can of spoiled tomatoes into bis heating stove. Shortly after there was an explosion which blew the stove off the foundation, breaking it in several pieces. So Suddon! Bleecker — Daisy Headliner has promised to give me my answer to* night. She- Baxter—(showing evening.paper)— The press agent and the reporters have got ahead of you, old top; it's ".Year—Puck. Q LASGOW Noted For Sellini Good BROS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N The Suit Sale is V In Full Swing The Materials are the finest— T h e styles are the smartest— T h e selections are the most alluring-- The values are positively wonderful. Special designed Su-its for Women of full figure. Nationally famous designers and manufacturers are giving a great deal of attention to the apparel of women of stout figures. T h e result is rhat we are able to offer Summer Every $45.00 Suit | now $35.00 $ Every $35.(-0 Suit now $27.50 of far greater beauty of design than have ever before been shown, Garments for stout women have become a specialty with us. Every 127,50 $22.50 Every $25.00 Suit now $19.70 J While the selection is large is the time for you to make your choice. •S* -*? - ) $ . * • * Photo by American Prenj Association. Rear Admiral Nathaniel ft. Ueher. THE UNSELFISH. Even in ordinary life the unselfish people are the happiest— those who work to make other* happy and who forgot themselves. The dioaatlefiod people mr* those who are soaking happiness for themselves.—Mrs. Be- Bant. / The Sam and Substance of being a subscriber to this paper ia that yon and j w zamfly become attactsM to it The paper becomes a member of -the fiaflafiy and its coming each wsjeawfll be as welcome aa the ar> rival of anyone that1• dear. It wfll keep 700 " tbe doings of the eoi the bffalao of tas regularly aflssidsorl wsH _yoo to save tnatry t' of tbe subecriptkm. ;i ^ y ^ / ^ w ,*p PINCKNEY DISPATCH . 4- • W e have some ver> beautiful and appropriate gifts in eluding: S t a t i o n a r y I v o r y Manicure Sets Ivory Toilet Sets Brushes Collar Boxes Books Perfume Toilet W a t e r Fountain Pens Bibles Jewel Cases And many others In Jewelry We Have Rings Waist S e t s Bracelets Laveliertrs Brooches Fobs Rosaries Coat Chains Stick Pins Cuff B u t t o n s Bar Pins Etc Clias. 2s/I- Ingrersoll, 1917 Special HoticeIl Any 0110 of our* [patrons that have not settled their accounts or notes, that get a statement from us will save costs \>y giving* it prompt attention as this will t>e the last call l>y mail Ave shall make. Respectfully yours. Jan. 1st, '17. Teep/e hdw. Co. % * • * • ) ! , • )K»*»** i Sell Old Iron Now is the time of vear to dispose of your Old Iron, as the profit is to smill to bother with in the summer time. Sam Hartman Gregory, Slioli. 3 S 1 The Pay of Recruits "In urging the enlistment of Michigan young men in the Federal service, there is one important point that the War Preparedness Board wishes to emphasize," said Secretary of State Coleman C. Vaughn in a recent interview. "The man who takes the oat h is obliged to serve only during the duration of the war. There will be no monatony and drudgery of barrack life for him after hostilities have ceased. He return* immediately to the walks of civil life. 'There seems to be some misunderstanding as to the rates of pay. The enlisted soldier i s furnished uniforms, arms and equipment. The allowance for uniforms is about 28c a day and what is not expended in clothing may be drawn in cash at the end of the en* listment period. It is possible to save, roughly, more than half of the clothing allowance. Subsistence is furnished free. "The private gets $15 a month, firstclass private $18, corporal $21, sergeant $80 and higher sergeants up to $45. The second Lieutenant is paid $1,70Q annually, the first lieutenant $2,000 end the captain $2,400. There are bonuses for foreigh service which increases the pay of all grades 20 per cent. "It must be remembered that the state, through t h e War Preparedness board, supplement* the pay of the enlisted man with a pledge to take care of his family with additional funds which the legislators voted, up te $20 a month for dependent wife or mother, and $7.50 a month for each child. Then the Red Cross ia also collecting funds for disbursement where needed. "I believe that the man with depenj dents who enlists today can be surer that those whom he leaves behind will be comfortable than has been tbe case( in any other war in our history." Fire Under Water. Fire under water may be produced by placing some small pieces of phosphorus In a conical shaped tumbler and then covering them with tbe crystals of chlorate of potash. Next fill the glass with water and .then add a few drops of sulphuric acid, the add to be applied directly to the phosphorus and potash crystals by means of a long tube. If the experiment is properly carried out tongues of bright red flame n flashing u £ through the ater, tne futons? cEemlcal Heft produced by the action of the sulphuric add on tbe potash and phosphorus being sufficient to Inflame the latter, although entirely covered with water. X ehfld takes Dr. Miles' Laxative Tab- Ma vitbmtt thfoklnr «f **m*rflnta«-" MUSCLE SORENESS RELIEVED Unusual work, bending end lifting or strenuous exercise i s a strain on the muscles, they become sor* an stiff, you ere crippled end in pain. Sloan's iJninwit brings you quick- relief, easy t o apply, It geoetratee without rubbing and drives out the soreness. A clear liquid cleaner than mussy plasters) or ointments, i t does not stam the skin or clog the pores. Always have a bottle handy for the pains aches of rheumatism, gout, lumbago, grippe, bruii.es, stiffness, backache and all externaU pain At your druggist, 25c. Gregory Mrs. LUlian Douglas of Chicago, after spending a week with h«r Bister Mrs. Kittie Bulli», returned to her home laat Friday. Her nephew, Allen Bullis went with her to make an extended viait. Neal Dow, 'The Father of Prohibition" The W. C. T. U. held a very interettting and instructive meeting last Friday at the borne of Mrs. R. K. Elliott. Mr. and Mra. Jas. Cook and son of i T h e y studied the life and character of Neal Dow, who ia known the world over ub the Father of Prohibition. He was born in Portland, Maine, 1804 and died in 1897. While he was yet a young business man, the wife of a government official came to him and aaked him to go to a nearby saloon and request that the proprietor give her husband no more liquor or he would lose his offi«e. The saloon keeper refused the request saying, "he had a license to sell and if he wanted advice he would ask for it". Neal Dow said, **so you have a license to sell and snpport your family by impoverBhing others, with God's help I will change all this". Thus the "Maine law" originated. Through his untiring efforts Maine had their first prohibitory law enacted in 1851. It was soon repealed but soon re-enacted to stand for all time though many efforts have been made to annul it. As a speaker and temperance worker he was well known in England as well as in the United States. In 1861 he enlisted in the Civil war Stockbridge were Friday visitors at his mothers, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook. Miss Florence Collins of Pontiac spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Demerest of Detroit called on Gregory friends laat Saturday. Mrs. Buhl's bible class has been springing surprise parties on different members of the class this past week. On Monday evening they went to Miss Nellie Denton's, Wednesday, MissVancie Arnolds, Archie Arnold and Geo. Bowman, and on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Plummer. A lovely time was had at each place. Whispers of more parties this week have reached our ears. Mrs. Janet Webb of Unadilla was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Bettie Marshall's last Friday. Herman Sayer and Geo. Brininstool of North Waterloo called on Gregory friends Tuesday of last week. Ray Hill and wife of Rochester are the parents of a baby boy born May 30. Mrs. Carl Bollinger had the misfortune to sprain an ankle Decoration Day while on a fishing excursion. E. Hill and Lyle Cone were visitors at Jas. Palmer's of South Waterloo last Friday. Mrs. A. C. Watson of Unadilla called on Gregory friends last week. Mrs. A. C. Ripley of Bay City spent the week end with her mother, Mra. j Cook and her brother, Elmer Jacox. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bates went to Jackson Sunday to see their daughter, Mrs. Beulah Fry who ia in the hospital there. E. L. Page and family of Pontiac spent Sunday with Mrs. Page's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Collins. Our railroad agent, Oliver Hammond, is now taking several weeks vacation. In his absence Mr. A, C. Jolfs cf Oxford is filling his place. Miss Myra Marlatt who is attending school in Ionia has been very ill with CLEAR AWAY THE WASTE the meas.es the past « * H „ moth J ^ ¾ ¾ ' ^ t c S T c o ^ er went to see her last Wednesday. | prions, and Dr. King's Now Life Pill Services at the Baptist Church next'are a mild and gentle laxative that o J * m OA _ \\7~ „,~.„ rvi««.^ i regulates the bowlea and relieve* Sunday at 10:30 a. m. We were pleased 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ tate8tlnea b y m o v i n g to see the good congregation out last the accumulated waste* without grip- Sunday. Come again for there is a , ping. Take a pill before retiring welcome for you. Bible School at 11:45 and that heavy head, that dull spring 'fever feeling disappears. Get Dr. Classified Advertising FOR SALE -A few No. 1 Seed Bean* that averaged twelve bush*ls per acre last year. Lawrence Speaxn. FOR S A L E - Oliver Riding Plow. " John Dinklf?. EOK SALE -Good house, barn and lot cheap. Inpuire of W. B. Darrow. FOR SALE Jersey cow, 3 yra. ol J, fresh; Jersey heifer, due soon; Durham heifer, 8 mo old; Holstein heifer, 2-yrs old in May, also a good twoseated open buggy with thills and rubber tires. Fred J. Teeple. Phone 20 F 14 Pinckney, Micb. FOR SALE—Good, young work horse, safe for women to drive, inquire of W. B. Darrow. FOR SALE- -15 head good seasoned horses, wt 11-1500, some matched pairs, one G-yr-old mare, wt 1100. Also 5 head good second hand horses, wt 12-1300. Price $40 to $75. Mercer's Horse M arket, Pettysville WANTED—100 head of yaang cattle also some cows E. F. Mercer. Garden degignera should forget styles and design for comfort and and raised the famous 13th Maine reg- J PJ e a s n r e only. They would then avoid iment which he commanded. He became brigadier general and commanded at Fort S t Philip, Pensacola, Fla. and at the defence of New Orleans he was wounde'd and taken prisoner and confined for nearly a year in Libby prison, j He was finally exchanged for Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. j When he was 90 years of age the W. j C. T. U. honored him by holding great meetings all over the world. He lived ! to be 93 years and 7 months. To Neal Dow came world wide enduring fame. Thus his self sacrificing service for temperance, and today his spirit is sweeping over the country like the forces of a resistless cyclone, every day showing new victories. Twenty-six states have followed the ! example of Maine by voting prohibition. ' Five more vote soon, and Congress has dethroned King Alcohol by big war tax. many very serious errors that are now quite common. You! 1 a. m. We were glad to see the increased number in the classes and the good Missionary offering which amounted to $6.02. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30. King's New Life Pills at your gist, 25c. drug- Take Dr. Miles' Laxative TUblats •enatlpatlon. They will belt ywu The factory output of sausage in the United States is worth $00,000,000 annually. fe £ OW about that printing job you're in need of? Cone la and ice u aboot it at your first opportunity. Doa t wait until tbe very laat aomeat but 4lv» oa a Utile time and wall show yea what high grade work we can torn oat H i l l A ride in any of the Willys-Overland models will enable you to understand tbe luxurious riding qualities of these cars. All details having bearing on the comfort of these car* have been harmoniously balanced. —ample wheel base and large tires —shock-absorbing cantilever rear springs^ —deep, soft upholstery —roomy body with wide seats ••-proper balance in construction Each one of these features does its important part in absorbing the jolts of rough roads. You ride smoothly in solid comfort. Every model in the comprehensive Willys-Overland line is built to a rigid standard of performance, appearance and comfort. Each car is, we believe, the dominant value among cars of its kind. LIGHT POURS Touring $695 Roadster --$680 Country Club, $795 BIG POURS T°uring--$895 Roadster, $880 LIGHT SIXES Touring--$1025 Roadster, $1010 W I L L I S - K N I G H T S Four Touring-.$1395 Before Bnying, Oall A L G E R SOULE, Howell PHouea- Res. 1B-3 Office's , > > • • • £ : • * $ •'.• •••.is - ' • • ••<. ', < A U •••;• ,*Jlr\.*< ^iDkiiJ^L ; PINCKNEY DISPATCH. HOLD UP YOUR END SLOGAN SUGGE8TED TO ROUSE INTEREST IN T H E BUYING OF LIBERTY BONDS. . STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN IS ON Svery American Will Be Shown It It His Patriotic Duty to Own at Least One of These United State* Securities. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Government officials have been looking for a slogan to rouse Interest in the buying of Liberty Loan bonds and also to Impress on Americans that they should do whatever they can to help their country. "Do your bit" is an English expression, but it has been used to a great extent in this country. H. P. Stevenson of River Forest, 111., has suggested "Hold up your end" as a good American expression and one with a sufficient' amount of pepper In It. By whatever slogan or by whatever other means the government direct* attention to the Liberty loan, It may be said that the campaign In behalf of this bond Issue of the country Is one of the most strenuous ever engaged In by the official representatives of 'the people. Washington holds that It Is the patriotic duty of every man who is able to do so to buy a Liberty bond. They are issued In various denominations, beginning with bonds as low as $50, and the means of their purchase is made easy. The government hopes that this bond issue will be oversubscribed. Funds Should Come From All. The government holds that the funds to prosecute the war should come from men and women of the nation at large and not from certain classes. The officials ask that all the newspapers of the country from the smallest to the greatest shall work together In a campaign giving the common cause "the Impetus and force of a natlon-wtde concerted action and correlated effort." Robert W. Woolley, at one time director of the mint and a newspaper man of years' standing, is the director of the publicity bureau of the Liberty Loan of 1917. It is the belief of Mr. Woolley and of all the officials of the treasury that the advantages of the loan need only to be made clear to the people to secure a prompt response in the form of purchase. "What are the terms of the Liberty loan bonds?" asks Mr. Woolley, and then he gives this answer: "Liberty Loan bonds of the first Issue of $2,000,000,000 are to bear date of June 15, 1917, and to run for 30 years except that the government reserves the right to buy them five yean after date. If this right is not exercised by the government 15 years from date, the bonds will run the full 80 years. "These bonds bear interest at 3½ per cent per annum and the interest is payable semiannually on the fifteenth day of December and of June in each year." They Are Nontaxable. These Liberty bonds are nontaxable. If a city, county or state tax on a man's property amounts to three cents on fthe dollar, which is said not to be an junusual tax, the bonds are said to be •equivalent to ordinary corporate bonds lor other investments bearing 6½ per cent The reason for this is that BO {federal tax which war conditions later jmay make necessary will affect the bond*. The only tax to which they are subject ts an inheritance tax, which applies to all property of all kinds whatt "Of the billions loaned to our allies," an official statement declares, "none of it it going out of the United States to joe expended. Every cent of It is to be (used In this country for the purchase jof tilings needed for their armies and navies. Much of the money which is be loaned to the allies will be spent 'Ar cotton for clothing, and for expiosjlreu, and much of It will be used In jthe purchase of wool for clothing and later for shoes." British Mission's Farewell. I Tne members of the British mission to the United States have left (Washington. It was a keen dlsap- Ipolntment to them that late-day JMttM in connection with their work {with the officials of the stats depart- ' of this country prevented them visiting the middle West and sections of the country, with tne of which they were anxious to In personal contact II srns possible for yonr correspondto swears from the members of tne ommisssOTi of which Mr. A, J. Cbrsnt Britain's foreign secrets the cklst a message to the ef hue sections of the. country unable to visit This from the visitors to dvty of this, as of any to sent ourselves in Washington, there to pay a respectful tribute to the president of the Unite*. States. It was not only, however, a diplomatic mission. It was a war mission for we had been at war. We came to this country bearing the marks of a new long-dmwu-out conteat, of its anxieties, often very grivoua, and still more its hopes, which have never been anything but blight We brought with us a consciousness of the many mistakes made in the hundred new activities which a peace-loving democracy must enter upon whtfn it reluctantly passes to a state of war. Did a Great Deal of Work. "In Washington we were met with a welcome which surprised even those of us who knew best the depth of feeling possible In this great people. We have not spent all our time In festivity or In Interchange of compliments, however. Almost from the first day, we settled down to the grim business of war work. It was not for us to offer our opinion on the situation; still leas to suggest a course of action for the United States to follow. We could, however, help by laying before the adminlstratidn the fruit of our experience and many bitter truths about the price we had to pay for blunders of our own. The work has been continuous and It has. only just ended. "We felt, however, that the welcome we received was not a matter between governments alone; it was (Did we not have repeated proof of this?) the spontaneous offering of a great people from whom the government draws its power. It was not easy for us to make clear to the people how much we were moved and encouraged by their sympathy and by their generosity. "One of the great forces of the nation— the press of the United States— came to our aid and their consideration and courteous assistance made it possible for us, in a sense, to serve the people by answering questions which they thought fit to put to us. "There was one feature missing. The very size of the republic made it Impossible for us in person to thank all those who have been our hosts these last three weeks. Some of the sections of the Union it was quite impossible for us to visit The states of the middle West and the Pacific slope should naturally have been visited by any foreign mission that realized fully the meaning of America's immensity. We must go back to war in England, and so we cannot do it "May the visit which is now coming to an end interpret for you the gratitude of the country from which we have been sent, and may the comradeship which has been recently inaugurated lead to a better mutual understanding, perpetual as the peace for which we are going to fight together." What Nurses' Aids Do. In the course of the next year probably hundreds of young women will start for Europe as nurses' aids, a kind -of hospital assistant's Job which is not as pleasant as the morning's work of shopping and the afternoon's work of sitting on the veranda partaking of the savory tea with a slice of lemon In' It, or perchance a modicum of cream. Experience in the European war has shown that young women who want to go to France as nurses' aids should understand thoroughly what it is that they will have to do when they get there. There Is a glamour about war for the young woman as there is for the young man. Some American young women have gone to Europe only to return because they found the work was not to their liking. Most of Them Stick. It is to the credit of most of the American girls who went abroad, however, that they stuck to their jobs, no matter how hard or uncongenial they were, and did their service for humanity in that devoted spirit which Americans like to call American. The fact that most stayed and few returned, however, makes it none the less imperative perhaps that all who go in the future should know what they must do when they undertake their new work. The nurses' assistant will wash and sterilise bandages in cases where the supplies have run short and It is necessary to re-use linen and gauss that better should be burned. She will scrub floors if need be and she will do work which she knows that almost any maid-of-ail-work would refuse to do in the piping days of peace In these United States of America. Trained nurses are used to the sick room. Many of them are accustomed to sights of horror. It is different with the volunteer nurses' assistant She never has seen a man who was hit with anything harder than a tennis bait She has no realising sense of whst a war hospital means. little wonder It is perhaps that ths nerves of some of the volunteer nurses' sins who went abroad in the early days of the war gave amy under, ths scenes that cams before them. Ths only point Is that ths medical service wants ths help of only those who are able to glre i t It does not feel that it should be called upon while ministering to the wounded to mlntstsr alee to those who become hysterical at tne sight of the wounded. W W W W ^ r V y W r V W W S / W W W A Michigan News \ Tersely Told A ^ M r V W V W W U W W V V V W W W W Hillsdale- -Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 81, a resident of Hillsdale 62 yearn, is dead from old age. Jackson—Robert Singles, a trusty at Jackson prison, walked away from the institution. Singles is 72 years old. Flint—A spark from a brick hit by a chisel caused an explosion In a manhole which blew R. A. Rickey, telephone lineman, several feet in the air. He will recover. Eacanaba—Data compiled by Coun ty Agent Paulson of Delta county indicates that Delta county will have 71 per cent more acreage in crops this year than in 1916. Cadillac—A cut "on his face, selfinflicted with a razor while he was shaving, caused the death from blood poisoning here of Prank Bruyette, 71 years old, a pioneer resident of the city. Port Huron—One thousand "penny bags" have been dhurbiuted in the homes of this city by workers representing the Red Cross society. The money will be collected once a month by the society. Lansing—Five teachers from Lowell had a narrow escape when an auto in which they were riding stalled on a Grand Trank crossing near here. They escaped from the car just before it was hit by a train. Mackinac Island—Peter Early, former mayor, was accidentally shot to death on hia farm while shooting chicken hawks. In getting over a barbed wire fence the gun caught and exploded, the charge entering his side. Calumet—The Calumet & Hecla Mining Co. and the Calumet & Arizona have each taken $500,000 worth of the Liberty bonds. Both companies urge their employes to purchase these bonds and will lend all the assistance possible. Flint—Mike O'Donohue was arrested while walking out of the Detroit house of correction where he completed a three months sentence for bootlegging. He is now charged with holding up and robbing Joe Horodyski, Flint grocer, of $270. Adrian—in six months Adrian college will be out of debt. In two years it has been lowered from $28,000 to $5,- 000, Traverse City—Maple City contributed 5 per cent of its population to the army when five men enlisted from there. Utica—Dr. George W. Sower, of the First M. E. chuch, urged suppression of calamity howlers in a sermon boosting the Liberty loan. Saginaw—Twenty passengers on a Pere Marquette train from Flint were victimized by pickpockets either while waiting in the Flint station or shortly after boarding the train. Monroe—Owing to the demand for labor on farms and in the city and to curtail expenses in general, the board of education has decided to discontinue the summer school for the coming season. Flint—A foreigner stepped into the Genessee County Savings bank and subscribed for $100,00 worth of Liberty bonds. He said in broken English that he considered the bonds a good investment and besides he wanted to show his loyalty to the nation. Pontiac—Armed with an ax, Mrs. Anna Kinsman, living on the Mt. Clemens road, attacked Chief of Police Kent when he broke into her home to take charge of the body of her husband, Nicholas Kinsman. The woman Is believed to be demented. She had * refused admission to her home to Coroner Farmer, who had been notified by the attending physician that Kinsman was dying. Hillsdale—Frank Cook, 52 years old, who has been crippled since childhood, killed himself. Bay City—Frank Konieczny, 17 years old, fell Into the river and drowned. He was walking on broom sticks. Caro—T. Wulnn, 65 years old, former county attorney and member of the board of control of Jackson prison, is dead. Lake Odessa—Mrs. John Lowery was killed when struck by a Pere Marquette freight train. She was returning horns and being deaf walked In front of the train despite ths load blasts of the whistle. Mt Clemens—Activities have began with a rash at ths government aviation Held here. The spar from the Grand Trunk railway is promised within a week, and work is being rushed on the new road which will cat the distance from this city nearly three miles. Vaaear—Floyd Rogers, a farmer, while plowing in a soft piece of ground, one of his horses stumbled and fell forward and ran his nose into about four inches of water. Mr. Ragdrawn against ths plow, and NEW ENGINEERING HAIL DEDICATED R. E. 6 L D 3 DONATES $100,000 FOR NEW STRUCTURE AT M. A. C. BUILDINGS COST $250,000 Auto Builders Gift, Made When Old Hall Burned, Enabled College to Erect Model School. (From Our Special Correspondent) Lansing. The R. E. Olds Hall of Engineering, the gift of the Lansing automobile manufacturer to the engineering department of the Michigan Agricultural college, was dedicated as the closing ceremony of the M. A. C. commencement program. The new structure, with its equipment and the adjoining shops, cost in the neighborhood of $250,000. Mr. Olds's contribution to the engineering department was $100,000 This fund he gave Immediately following the tire which March 5, 1916, wiped out the old building and shops. The gift has not covered a half what the hall and shops have cost, but it is generally conceded that If It had not come when it did, there would now be no engineering department at the college, and the institution would have lost as well its large appropriations from the federal government, which are given only with the stipulation that a department of mechanical arts and sciences be conducted in conjunction with the agricultural courses. The Olds gift enabled the college, when it was practically moneyless, to begin reconstruction of the destroyed structures at once. New City In Michigan. Within 60 days there will be a new city in southern Michiga. It will be equipped with rail, water, light and power facilities. From its water front on Lake St. Clair powerful military aircraft will soar over the bay to drop bombs on floating targets. The scene of this animation will be the drill and training field of the American Flying corps, formerly Joy aviation field, about three miles east of Mt. Clemens and 20 minutes by airplane flight from Detroit. Work already is under way on the extension of the Grand Trunk railway from Mt, Clemens to the field. Within a short time Detroit, Mt. Clemens and other communities in that section of Michigan will see airplane flights dally. Roads are being constructed, ground cleared for the building of hangars and barracks, stations provided for the receiving of supplies, water and sewerage systems being laid. The selection of this field by the government, together with the work already done to manufacture airplane engines of superior capacity, is a long step toward the establishment of a new and vastly important phase of the automotive industry in Michigan. Beet Profits 8m a 11. According to a report of the federal trade commission the lowest net .profits per acre in any beet sugar growing district of considerable size are in Michigan. The highest net profits per acre were found in California, Colorado and Utah. In these California districts the net profits ranged from $38 to $45 per acre; in Colorado from $27 to $37; in Utah from $2S to $27, and in Michigan only $17. Tabulation of Farm Help Starts. A number of blanks have been received by the food preparedness committee, from factories showing the names of those employes coming from farms. The exact plan of utilizing ths information so secured has not yet been worked out and no attempt win be followed until a goodly number of the reports have been received. Tax Rate Has Doubled. Michigan's tax par capita has almost doubled in 10 years. Ths Michigan State Tax association report recently issued, shows that Instead of $10.37, as it was in 1*07, it is now $20.11 In the meantime, however, the wealth of the stats has more than doubled, so that there has been an actual decrease In the tax rate. Lest year the state Itself got only If per cent of the taxes, the other 89 going to city, county and school maintenance. # Assessed valuation of real estate has increased US per cent In ths last decade* while personal had advanced fT (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) ALCOHOL AND T H E SOLDIER. Does the use of alcohol prevent a man from being a good soldier? Sir Thomas Anderson Stuart, dean of the medical faculty in Sydney, Australia, thinks that this question is a moat pertinent one. and that it is the angle from which nutions today should discuss the drink problem. He says that alcohol does prevent a man from being a good soldier and that military men and scientists have proved it. We quote : "Alcohol is-subversive of discipline, and robs a man of his prudence, judgment, conscientiousness and higher morality. The development of the human brain took countless years, but alcohol works a change quickly, and brings a man to the level of a beast in a few minutes. Alcohol has also had a great influence on the sexual passion, and the diseases which result are the shame and bane of the military authorities. "I have seen 499 men in one day in one place. They all came from one military camp, and alcohol was the indirect cause of all their misery. When oae man asks another, 'What is your poison?^ he does not know how correctly in a scientific sense he is speaking." Since ths organumtion of the state, te counties hare received from the sore Chan they paid to it in Thai has cosae hi the terse of primary funds, road rewards, eta, OUTLOOK FOR DISTILLERS. Mlda's Criterion, leading spokespaper of the whisky and wine trade, very sensibly tells the distillers that a prohibition future does not look so dark after all-r-and Incidentally deals a blow to the compensation plea. We are glad to pass on this optimistic view, because once assure the distillers that they will lose no money through prohibition and we shall hear no more from them about "personal liberty." Says Mida's: "In the next Ave years there will be an average of not under 5,090,000 motor cars in the United States. With eight miles to the gallon for fuel and 32 miles average per day would equal four gallons of fuel per day per car, or 20,000,000 gallons per day total, with a total of 7,000,000,000 gallons per year. Add to this 500,000 motor trucks averaging 10 gallons per day, we would have 1,750,000,000 gallons more, or a total of 8,750,000,000 gallons of fuel for the year. This would certainly tax the capacity of every distillery in the land, and, besides, denatured alcohol for fuel does not require a $1.10 per gallon tax from the government." BEER AND W I N E . Alcoholized blood starves and taints the brain cells and allied nervous system. Psychic brain cells bathed In torined blood do not give safety and logical surety to the movements of the mind. Alcoholics should be classed with the other poisons and their use as beverages discarded. Medical men have had testimony from laboratory, hospital, and fatal family pathologic lineage and sequence testimony against alcohol as an unsafe drink, forceful for harm beyond former estimate. Even In their mildest forms of dilution, as In wines, beers, and ales, alcoholics are not fit for the family table, the social club, or the public bar.—Dr. Charles F. Hughes, Editor of the Alienist and Neurologist "PCRSONAL LIBERTY." When Billy Sunday was conducting meetings In Milwaukee, he, according to custom, sent Invitations tdthe large department stores and other Industrial concerns to be present on special evenings. Inasmuch as Mr. Sunday always has something forceful to say concerning the liquor traffic, the brewers expressed their disapproval of the whole proceeding by asking Milwaukee business houses to forbid their employees attending the meetings. A manager of one of the department stores thought this too good to keep to himself. He had copies of the letter printed and on the reverse side an urgent invitation to the meetings, with comment on the brewers' particular brand of "personal liberty." S T R A N G ! UPRISING. MA preacher said to me: Isn't It strange—this mighty uprising against the liquor evllT I replied: The only strange thing about it is that any decent man, in view of what he has seen, should have hesitated to destroy it' t resent the fact that my father and grandfather did not' have sense and conscience enough to do it before I was born, so that I could have gone about my Father's business.** r ANTICIPATING DRY DISTRICT. The National Capital brewery of Washington, In anticipation of a dry district Is preparing to convert its beer factory into an Ice cream establishT^ gf/^t"-* • * ; i - • rt, > - ^ L ^ / ' S •****W$£ J**^ - • . # • - W. • • < • : " • * - • » - ' ^ ^ ^ - - • - ' — - r * " - / ; " • • - - . » * . / " v.,1 s*.Ti ^ f 7 ? ^ ^ :**s PINCKNEY DISPATCH. ^ 2* IK.:' vrr* PALOMA JONES AND ALAIRE AUSTIN PREPARE TO GIVE AID TO BLAZE JONES AND DAVE LAW, BUT THEIR P U N IS COMPLICATED BX THE APPEARANCE OF GENERAL LONGORIO AND BY ED AUSTIN'S ACTIVITIES SYNOPSIS—Mrs. Alaire Austin is the handsome young mistress of Las Palmas ranch In Texas and La Feria ranch in Mexico. She dislikes her husband, who Is a brutal, profligate, lecherous drunkard, but she feels a atroag sympathy for David Law, state ranger, when she discovers accidentally that he loves her hopelessly. There Is trouble between Mexicans and Americans along the border. Law discovers that Austin Is leagued with American horse thieves and Mexican rebels, among them Tad Lewis, who Is under suspicion. Law kills a horse thief. When Law's friend, Ricardo Guzman, goes to the Mexican side to collect money due him, he Is murdered by the Lewis gang because he can give incriminating testimony against them. Law and Blaxe Jonea go to the Mexican side to get Guzman's body secretly. Mrs. Austin and Paloma Jones, Blaze's daughter, are preparing to give them aid on their return to the American side when Gen. Luis Longorio, an odious admirer of Mrs. Austin, comes to call. What happens then is described in this installment CHAPTER XII—Continued. —1fc— Paloma was gone with a rush. In k moment she returned, ready for the Krlp, and with her she carried a rifle 'nearly as long as herself. In offering to lend a hand In this difficulty, Alaire had acted largely upon impulse, and, now that she took time to think over the affair more coolly, she asked herself what possible business of hers it could be. For her part Paloma was troubled by no uncertainty of purpose; it did not eeem to her at all absurd to go to her father's assistance, and she was (Bo eager to be up and away that the Iprospect of a long evening's wait made her restless. As usual, Ed Austin had not taken ;the trouble to Inform his wife of his •whereabouts; Alaire was relieved to [find that he was out and she decided ithat he had probably stayed at Tad "Lewis' for supper. The women were seated on the porch after their meal, when up the driveway rode two horsemen. A moment later a tall figure mounted the steps and came forward with outstretched hand, crying In Spanish: "Senora! I surprise you. Well, I told you some day I should give myself this great pleasure. I am here!" "General Longorio] But—what a surprise I" Alalre's amazement was naive; her face was that of a startled schoolgirl. The Mexican warmly kissed her fingers, then turned to meet Paloma Jones. As he bowed, the women exchanged glances over his head. Miss Jones looked frankly frightened, and her expression plainly asked the meaning of Longorio's presence. To herself, she was wondering If It could have anything to do with that expedition to the Romero cemetery. She tried to compose herself, but apprehension flooded her. Alaire, meanwhile, her composure recovered, was standing slim and motionless beside her chair, Inquiring smoothly, "What brings you into Texas at such a time, my dear general? This is quite extraordinary." "Need you ask meV cried the man. "I would ride through a thousand perils, senora. God In his gradonsneas placed that miserable village, Romero, close to the gates of heaven. Why should I not presume to look through them briefly? I came two days ago, and every hour since then I have turned my eyes in the direction of Las Palmas, At last I could wait no longer.** Paloma gasped and Alaire stepped through the French window at her back and Into the brightly lighted living room. Paloma Jones followed as if in a trance. Longorio's bright eyes took a swift inventory of his surroundings; then he 'sighed luxuriously. "How fine!" said he. "How beautiful.! A nest for a bird of paradise!" "Don't you consider this rather a mad adventurer Alaire Insisted. ""Suppose it should become known that you crossed the river?" Longorio snapped his fingers. "I answer to no one; I am supreme. But jour Interest warms my heart; It thrills me to think you care for my Mafety. Thus am I repaid for my days BTmisery." •fou Barely did not**—Paloma swallowed hard—"come alone?" **£o. I took measures to protect my- •elf in case of eventualities.** •*How7* "By bringing with me some of my troopers. Oh, they are peaceable fel- W s T he declared, quickly; "and they m doubtless enjoying themselves with our friend and sympathiser, MoraJea.** "Where r asked Alaire. 1 left them at your pumping plant •enora.** Paloma Jones sat down heavily In the nearest chair. "But yon need have no uneasiness.** Ahtlr* rmsTvered sharply. **It was a very reckless thing to do, and you must not remain here." Longorio drew his evenly arched brows together in a plaintive frown, saying, "You are Inhospitable V Then his expression lightened. "Or Is it," he asked—"is it that you are Indeed apprehensive for me?" Alaire tried to speak quietly. "I should never forgive myself if you came to harm here at my ranch." Longorio sighed. "And I hoped for a warmer welcome—especially since I have done you another favor. You saw that hombre who came with me?** "Yes.** "Well, you would never guess It is your Jose Sanchez. He was distracted at the news of his cousin's murder, and came to me—" "His cousin was not murdered." "Exactly! I told him so when I learned the facts. I said to him, 'Jose, my boy, it is better to do nothing than to act wrongly. Go back to your beautiful employer, be loyal to her, and think no more about this unhappy affair.' It required some argument, I assure you, but—he is here. He comes to ask your forgiveness and to resume his position of trust." "I am glad to have him back if he feels that way. I have nothing whatever to forgive him." "Then he will be happy, and I have served you. That is the end of the matter." With a graceful gesture Longorio dismissed the subject "It Is to be my pleasure," he next inquired, "to meet Senor Austin, your husband?" "I am afraid not." "Too bad. I had hoped to know him and convince him that we federal es are not such a bad people as he seems to think. We ought to be friends, he and I." Under this talk Paloma stirred uneasily, and at the first opportunity burst out: "It's far from safe for you to remain here, General Longorio. This neighborhood Is terribly excited over the death of Ricardo Guzman, and if anyone learned—" "So! Then Guzman is dead?" Longorio inquired, with Interest "Isn't he?" blurted Paloma. "Not so far as 1 can learn. Only today I made official report that nothing whatever could be discovered about him. Certainly he is nowhere in Romero, and It is my personal belief that the poor fellow was either drowned in the river or made way with for his money. Probably the truth will never be known." Longorio had come to spend the evening, and his keen pleasure In Alaire Austin's company made him so indifferent to his personal safety that nothing short of a rude dismissal would have served to terminate his visit Neither Alaire nor her companion, however, had the least Idea how keenly he resented the presence of Paloma Jones. It was a remarkable wooing; on the one hand this half-savage man, gnawed by jealousy, heedless of the illicit nature of his passion, yet held within the bounds of decorum by some fag-end of respectability; and on the other hand, a woman, bored, resentful and tortured at the moment by fear about what was happening at the river bank. It was late when Austin arrived. Visitors at Las Palmas were unusual at any time; hence the sound of strange voices in the brightly lighted living room at such an hour surprised him. He came tramping in, booted and spurred, a belligerent look of Inquiry upon his bloated features. But when he had met his wife's guests, his surprise turned to black displeasure. His own sympathies in the Mexican struggle were so notorious that Longorio's presence seemed to him to have but one possible significance. Why Paloma Jones was here he ootid not imagine, Alaire'o caller remained at ease, and appeared to welcome this chance of meeting Austin. Luis Longorio was the sort of man who enjoys a strained situation, and one who shows to the best advantage under adverse conditions. Accordingly, Ed's arrival, instead of hastening his departure, merely served to prolong his stay. It was growing late now, and Paloma was frantic. Profiting by her first opportunity, she whispered to Alaire, "For God's sake, send him away." Alalre's eyes were dark with excitement. "Yes," said she. "Talk to him, and give me a chance to have a word alone with Ed." The opportunity came when Austin went into the dining room for a drink. Alaire excused herself to follow him. When they were out of sight and hearing, her husband turned upon her with an ugly frown. "What's that greaser doing here?" he asked roughly. "He called to pay his respects. Yon must get him away." "1 must?" Ed glowered at her. "Why don't you? You got him here In my absence. Now that I'm home, you want me to get rid of him, eh? What's the idea?" "Don't be silly. I didn't know he was coming and—he must be crazy to risk such a thing." "Crasyr Ed's lip curled. "He isn't crazy. I suppose he couldn't stay away any longer. By heaven, Alaire—" Alaire checked this outburst with a sharp exclamation: "Don't make a scene! Don't you understand he holds over fifty thousand dollars' worth of La Feria cattle? Don't you understand we can't antagonize him?" "Is that what he came to see you about r* "Yes." Bhe bit her Up. 4T11 explain everything, but—you must help me send him back, right away." Glancing at the clock, Alaire saw that it was drawing on toward midnight; with quick decision she seized her husband by the arm, explaining feverishly: "There is something big going on tonight Ed! Longorio brought a guard of soldiers with him, and left them at our pumphouse. Well, it so happens that Blaze Jones and Mr. Law have gone to the Romero cemetery to get Ricardo Guzman's body." "What?" Austin's red face paled, his eyes bulged. "Yes. That's why Paloma is here. They crossed at our pumping station, and they'll be back at any time, now. If they encounter Longorio's men— You understand?** "Ricardo Guzman's body!** Austin wet his lips and swallowed with difficulty. "Why—do they want his body T "To prove that he is really dead and—to prove who killed him." Noting the effect of these words, Alaire cried sharply, "What's the matter, E d r But Austin momentarily was beyond speech. The decanter from which be was trying to pour himself a drink played a musical tattoo upon his glass; his face had become aahen and pasty. "How many men has he got?" Austin nodded In the direction of the front room, "I don*t know. Probably four or five, What ails you7" Something In her husband's Inexplicable agitation, something in the hunted, desperate way in which his eyes were running over the room, alarmed Alaire. Ed utterly disregarded her question. Catching sight of the telephone, which stood upon a stand in the far corner of the room, he ran to i t and, snatching the receiver, violently oscillated the book. 'Don't do thatr Alaire cried, following him. "Wait I It mustn't get ovt. "Hettol Give me the Lewis ranch— qnlck—Tve forgotten the number.** With bis free hand Ed held bis wife st a distance, muttering- harshly: *Get away now! I know what Tm doing; Get away—d n font* He f a s * Alaire from him as she tried to snatch the instrument out of his hands. "Edl" she crlfcd. "Are you out of your mind? You mustn't—" Their voices were raised now, heedless of the two people in the adjoining room. "Keep your hands off, I tell you. Hello I Is that you, Tad?" Again Austin thrust his wife violently aside. "Listen I Tve Just learned that Dave Law and old man Jones have crossed over to dig up Ricardo's body. Yes, tonight I They're over there now—be back inside of an hour." Alaire leaned weakly against the table, her frightened eyes fixed upon the speaker. "Yes 1 They aim to discover bow he was killed and all about it. They crossed at my pumping plant, and they'll be back tonight, If they haven't already—" The speaker's voice broke, his band was shaking so that he could scarcely retain his hold upon the telephone. "How do I know?" he chattered. "It's up to you. You've got a machine—" "Ed!"'cried the wife. She went toward him on weak, unsteady feet, but she halted as the voice of Longorio cut In sharply: "What's this I hear? Ricardo Guzman's body?" Husband and wife turned. The open double door to the living room framed the tall figure of the Mexican general. CHAPTER XIII. Rangers. Longorio stared first at the huddled, perspiring man beside the telephone, and then at the frightened woman. "Is that the truth?" he demanded harshly. "Yes," Austin answered. "They are bringing the body to this side. You know what that means." "Did you know this?" The general turned upon Alaire. Of the four he was the least excited. From the background Paloma quavered: "You told us Ricardo was not dead, so—It is all right. There is n o - harm done." A brief silence ensued, then Longe» rio shrugged. "Who knows? Let us hope that he suffered no harm on Max* lean soil. That would be serious, indeed ; yes, very serious, for I have given my word to your government. This—David Law"—he pronounced the name carefully, but with a strange foreign accent—"he is a reckless person to defy the border regulations. It Is a grave matter to invade foreign territory on such a mission." Longorio again bent his brilliant eyes upon Alaire. "I see that you are concerned for his safety. You would not desire him to come to trouble, eh? He has done you favors; he Is your friend, as I am. Well"—a mirthless smile exposed his splendid white teeth—"we must think of that. Now I will bid you good night" "Where are you going?" demanded Miss Jones. "To the river, and then to Romero. I may be needed, for those men of mine are stupid fellows, and there is danger of a misunderstanding. In the dark anything may happen. I should like to meet this David Law; he is a man of my own kind." Turning to "Young Ed," he said: "There is reason for haste, and a horse moves slowly. Would you do me the favor, if you have an automobile—" "No! I won't!" Ed declared. "I don't want to see the Rio Grande tonight I won't be Involved—" "But you are already Involved. Come! There Is no time to waste, and I have something to say to you. You will drive me to the river, and my horse will remain here until I return for him.** There was no mistaking the command in Longorio's tone; the master of Las Palmas rose as if under compulsion. He took his hat and the two men left the room. "Oh, Mrs# Austin P Paloma gasped. "They'll be in time, and so will the Lewis gang." "Quick 1 Ed will take his runaboutwell follow in my car." Alaire fled to make herself ready. A few moments later she looked out from her window and saw the headlights of Ed's runabout flash down the driveway to the raid; then she and Paloma rushed to the garage where the touring car stood. "The moon is rising," Paloma half sobbed. "They'll be sure to see us. Do you think we're ahead of Tad Lewis?** "Oh, yes. He hasn't bad time to get here yet but—hell come fast when ho starts. This is the only plan I can think of.** With General Longorio's gang and the Lewis gang wafting te ambush Jones and Law at the pump station, whet ehanos have those two got to save their lives? The next Installment dseorlbes an eKcKing event. (TO BE CONTINUED.) No Risk. 1 have just been buying some ts> flated stock.** "And yon knew itT "Of course, I did. My purchases were toy balloons for tht kids.** KIDNEY REMEDY ' HIGHLY RECOMMFNDED {,- There in no medicine which we handle that gives such good results as your Swamp-Root. Many of oar customers have informed u* tit different times that they have derived great benefit from ita use. There waa one case in particular which attracted a great deal of attention in this neighborhood early last Spring, as the Sentleman's life waa despaired of and two octors treating him for liver and kidney trouble were unable to gjve him any relief. Finally a specialist from St. Louis waa called in but failed to do him any good. I at last induced him to try your Swamp-Root and after taking it for three months, he was attending to his business as usual and is now entirely well. This case has been the means of creating an increased demand for your Swamp-Root with us. Very truly yours, L. A. RICHARDSON, Druggist. May 27, 1916. Marine, Illinois. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yon 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 one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Adv. IS MOST USEFUL LIGHTHOUSE Beacon, Known to .Mariners as "the "Eddystone," is Located on the Southern Tip of England. Perhaps the most famous lighthouse in the world, certainly the most useful, Is that beacon off the southern Up of England, familiarly and affectionately known to the mariners of the seven seas as "the Eddystone." It flashes its warning from the most dangerous reef on the business road of the seas. Countless thousands of sailors have hailed it as England's first greeting after weary weeks at sea and numberless passengers, gazing Idly % over the rail, have seen Its friendly gleams without giving much thought to the interesting story of It. The Eddystone Is the pattern after which most modern lighthouses are built. It was the first of the type that Is now widely accepted for solid stone construction. The present light Is the fourth to crown the dangerous rocks; Its sturdy defiance of all the storms that blow Is a mute record of success built upon failure. The Eddystone reef was always one of the most dangerous In the world. The name Itself Is derived from the way the water bolls and eddies around the sunken rocks. Centuries ago the need of a light was widely recognized but the problem of construction was too much for the engineers of the day. Finally an eccentric old gentleman who dabbled In mechanics announced that he would build a lighthouse on the rocks, and after his own peculiar notions he constructed a great wooden. tower, ornamented with all manner of carvings and gilding. It was the pride of his heart and he boasted that it could weather any storm that blew. By a strange fatality he himself was in the tower when a wild night swept It away and he perished with It. The quietest people often create the biggest noise in the world. Social intercourse Is broadening and necessary. ft r >• \ i i t M X . } • • • $ - S t 6 ^Wi 0 , * ' ' { . : • . .:*M • ' & • r.-m *»• ".:': A'"f:i ..-i"'.:W •S •!- *«<« J * :-J. "St, ?- .•*> fr i If J.--* ,»f Ftfr. ;.T- 43" K*v: • i i i PINCKNEY DISPATCH Two Men /n a Boat: Or the Parable of the Foolish Rowers ' A t Illustration! accompanying thus , p a r a b l e tell the story of two men, I iWage-Eanaer and Wage-Payer, who . found It necessary to embark tn the jaame boat la order to cross the river of Competition to the shore of Success. T h e weather was fine and the water w a s smooth, so that the trip, if made "That is th« vwayl" 'No, this in the w a y l " under the proper conditions, should have been comparatively easy. Wage-Earner and W a - e Payer had m a d e the trip many l i u a s before Knowing all ihe dau-e:'oiis .-dilics ;uid curreats Lu the river, Wage-1'ayer had always ass::im-d tin-1-a b---'-!1'.1 At the same time he had t-ui-.t to place great reliance on the Wage-Earner's skill aud ' -strength as a rower. There was evei \ ;vison why tin-.,- ?\v. III.-P ^."'.M h..vf continued on t h e most friendly terms. T h e y were absolutely dependent on ' -each other's help to get them across ; t t r e a m , but in m a t t e r s requiring cooperation human beings often show I less wisdom than some of the lower Animals. f Through one trivial cause or another ' a difference had grown up between the U w o men, and the ill-feeling had been ' f o s t e r e d by a third m a n named Agii taror, vrbj) had his own ax to grind and 1 h a d found it to his a d v a n t a g e to pose a s Wage-Earner's friend. Of course you fMUi't And Agitator in the boat of Industry. Naturally he can't w a s t e his time rowing when he has so much ; talking to do. Talking is pretty ardu- ; ous work. Even insurance solicitors will admit t h a t *WsIl. you go your way and I will go f mine. "You're a fool," whispered Agitator to Wage-Earner. "Don't you see that Wage-Payer is imposing on you. Next tlnie you get in the boat just watch the way u« rests on his oars and lets you buck the tide of competition, while he pretends to be guiding the boat. When he reaches the shore he'll eat the lion's share of the profits and you can go hungry. Yon know the eddies and cur. rents Lu the river by this time. Go ahead and do your own xteertng and make Wage-Payer sweat. He needs the exercise." The next time the two men embarked on the trip across the river of Competition Wage-Earner decided to take the advice of his false friend, Agitator, so that when Wage-Payer indicated the course they had best -take to avoid the currents and eddies Wage Earner snapped out: "It's u waste of time and strength to "Say. we're not getting anywhere this way." take that course. You just want to see me work overtime. I'm going to pull this boat the other way." Whereupon Wage-Earner, instead of seating himself with his back to Wage- Payer, plumped himself down with his face to the prow of the boat and began to pull strenuously at the oars. " I I — , I I » Wage-Payer remonstrated, insisting that the course Wage-Earner wished to take was dangerous and if pursued would lead to the destruction of the boat. Then finding that words were of no avail, Wage-Payer angrily seized the oars and began to pull with all his strength in the direction he thought was right. For some <ime the men continued to row violently, and their misdirected efforts almost capsized the boat, which see-sawed back and forth but made no definite progress in either direction. But perspiration is a great mental clarlfier, and after the boat-mates had sweated profusely they stopped rowing, mopped their brows and took ac count of their bearings. "Say, we are not getting a n y w h e r e this way," blurted out Wage-Payer. "I guess not," reluctantly admitted Wage-Earner. "Maybe w« can come to some understanding." MIDWEEK MENU. r W E D N E S D A Y - BRKAKFA8T. Cherries. Steamed Cereal. Shirred Kff«s With Minced H Cornbread. Coffee LUNCITEON. Citwu FTittem. Coleslaw. Brown Bread Sandwiches. Iced Red Raspberry Shrub. Wafer*. DINNER. Clear Tomato Soup. Veal Tlmbaies. Green P«*& Rlced Potatoes. Spinach. Black Capa. Coffee. "This IS EASY." A parley followed, during which Wage-Eurner ami Wage-Payer frank ly stated their grievances against each other und cuine to the inevitable con elusion that they had allowed trilles to estrange them. Gigantic grievances have a disconcerting way of dwindling into pygmies when subjected to dispus d o n a t e scrutiny. The upshot of the matter was that Wage-Earner acknowledged Wage-Payer's superior know I edge of the river and permitted him to guide the boat. The trip was made in better time than ever before because the spirit of co-operation lent strength to the rowers' strokes. When it came time for the feast on the shore of Success, Wage-Earner wn-; agreeably surprised to find t h a t bis dish of profits w a s generous enough to appease his appetite. if the accompanying illustration «< showed a birdseye view of the shore from which the rowers started you would notice t h a t Agitator w a s con spicuous by his absence. Modesty is one of Agitator's chief virtues. He's always willing .to give Wage-Earner the credit for any trouble that has been started. Personally we think it would be safer for Agitator to refrain from hanging "VWve mads it." around the w a t e r front anyhow, for ir he is anywhere within pushing distance of the river there's going to be an awful splash when Wage Earner gets back.—C. A. Kieser, Industrial Conner vat ion, \ e * e York. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn t h a t there is at least one dreaded disease t h a t science has been able to cure in all its stages and t h a t is c a t a r r h . Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions North Hamburg E<lwfu<i V U G H o r n of D-d n i t S p e n t l i t t week v i s i t i n g h i * b r o t h - e r D a v i d a n d o t h e r r r U h v e e . Unadilla Children's Day will be observed Sunday evening June 10t.h. At Sue cautatta iutit.le.1 "The City. requires constitutional treatment.Hall's | , . , , , -^. , . , , Catarrh Medicine is Uken internally and work IU the Salmon District by sets thru the Blood on the MucousSur-1 holding a picuu at the school faces of the System thereby destroying! house Decoratiou Day. the foundation of the diseae, giving the | m N o r t h Hamburg M ite society will meet with Mr. and Mrs* Miss Rath Smith of Howell ': Beautiful" is being prepared and; closed a successful year of school ! promise to be a pleasing feature.: Hot Weather Desserts. PI N E A P P L E S H E R B E T . — Take one pint of grated pineapple, one pint ot sugar anil one and onehalf ijints <»f water. Boil the sugar and water until the former is thoroughly dissolved. When cool add the grated pineapple and the juice of two lemons and freeze fast. When partly frozen add the beaten whites of two eggs, mix thoroughly, take- out the dasher, pack well and let stand for an hour or more. P e a c h S h e r b e t . - F i l l the can of the ice cream freezer about half full of peach juice, and when it ' is"; almost frozen put in the beaten whites of four eggs. When frozen the sherbet will be a delicate pink color. Use four eggs for a six-quart freezer. M i n t Sherbet,—Mint sherbet is delighful and is easily made. Have ready the Juice of five lemons, one pint of sugar, a q u a r t of water, half a cupful of mint leaves pressed down hard and a tnblespoonfui of gelatin. Let the water and sugar come to a boil, add t h e gelatin and take from t h e fire. Crush the mint leaves and stir them into t h e boiling w a t e r with the lemon Juice. W h e n cold strain and freeie. P e a c h Ramekins,—Cook half a cupful of rice in milk with a q u a r t e r of a cupful of candied orange peel and half a teaspoonful of salt until the kernels are soft. Then stir in one-fourth cupful of sugar. Half fill buttered ramekins, piaffe two peach halves in each, add a little more rice and pile on top a meringue m a d e of the white* of three eggs, throe tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and a few drops of orange extract. Brown in a moderate oven and serve with orange sauce if desired. P r u n e Whip,—Take about six imines for a person and vca^h and stew till very soft. Then take a knife and n;; in very fine pieces when cold enough to handle. Then add three quarters cupful white* sugar, and iui the jncp of eighteen prunes take the whites or two eggs lioaten stiff: add the prunes iiid stir till web blended. Set one side till near the menl you want them for, then whip one-quarter pint of cream very stiff and put over each order. LcAal A d v e r t i s i n g ^ t a t e of M i c h i g a n , the pro oat e court for O ibe county otLmigstoa,—At a session of said Uonrt, held at tb« r*robsl* OOee la tins VUlaaa of Howell in said county on tbfi IS day of May k. v. 1917. Preseat, . HOB. £ugeae A. Stove Judge of Probst*. la the Bitftsx of tfee estsie ot GEORGIA VA* WT.N&UB. D*C«*MX1 C. V. V»nWiuki« fasvLDf filed In ssid ©uurfr • is petition praying thst ths tiate tor the presenUtlos of cttims sgsiuit isid ntste toe Uialt «d sad that s tioie and jjlaue be sppointed to receive, examine *.ud adjust all cJaime aad de suada against said deceased by tad Oefore tsid court It is ordered, that 4 uiootba be showed l**r creditors to present claim• against itsio eatate. It tafurther ordered, That the 22nd day of Sept. A. D 1817 at tan o'clock lu the fots&een, at aaki probate office, be and is hereby SMMtinVed for (be examination aad adjustment of all vialus soil tie •Bunds a, aicBt aaid deceased. EUGENE A. oTOWE, Judfs> of Probata. S T A T E O F MICHIGAN* The P r o b a t e Court for theCounty of Livingston insaid Court, held a t t h e P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of Howell in said County, on t h e 31st day of May A. D. 1917. P r e s e n t : Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In the m a t t e r of the e s t a t e E R A S T U S W. K E N N E D Y , Deceased. Ellen A. Kennedy having filed in said c o u r t h e r petition p r a y i n g t h a t t h e administration of said estate be g r a n t e d t o G. W. Teeple or to some other suitable person, I t is ordered,. T h a t the 29th day of J u n e A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in t h e for%*oon, a t said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, T h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for thr**e' sucsuccessive w e e k s previous to said- day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. EUGENE A. 6TCWE J«ds* os* Probate. Neighbor Told Her • Cure for Lumbago Rheumatism and lumbago a r e awful things and rause gTeat pain and mistry, but Foley Kidney n i l s can rout them. Mrs. G. H. Eveland, Duncan Mill**. 111., writes the following? letter: "I v. as stricken down with lumbago and was unable to turn myself Jn bed. A neighbor brought me a half bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, and said she haa been similarly afflicted and t h a t they had helped her. So I tried them an<I *vc3 completely relieved by the use oC two or three bottles. I have ha<l sphndid success with thorn and hava never known them to fail. I most heart II v recommend Foley Kidney Pills." • Foley Kidney Pills tone up weak, Inactive, .sluggish kidneys, rid tho body of poisons, give appetite, energy iind refreshing sleep after pain. Don't neglect kidney trouble. TLemove tho <.auso with Foley Kidney Pills. . 'For Sale Hvurvwhere) b. W. DANltbS North Lake. A u c t i o n e e r Arrangements made at the Dispatch office, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing ita work. The proprietors have so much fsJth in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case it fails to cure. Send for Kit of testimon- School closed Friday with a picnic dinner. Mies Nellie Denton j has been eugaged for the coming | year. } COUPLE WED SEVENTY YEARS WITHOUT STRIFE Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Mrs. Bert Hoff-and daughter Frank Mackinder Thursday Jane jof Howell spant part of last week 14forenpper. All are cordially jat (J. W. Webb's. i n v i t e d - I Stephen Hadley ond family Marriad Pair C#ltbrat* Thair Annivar* aary of Lrfs In Happinasa. -I never thought be would be popular among the girls." "Well?' "Bot be unexpectedly saved up and bought an automobile." — Louisville Courier-Journal. Mrs. Win Mercer of Pettysville is visiting her son Geo. and family of Howell Steve Eli toft and family of Jackspent Sunday at W. T. Barnuo's S. E. Nelson and wife of Jackspent Monday at Bruin Lake. Mis. Jno. Webb'is spending the son visited bis parent*, Mr. and w e e k w i t h b e r d a Q g h t e r iu Lan Mrs. Geo. Flintoft last week. Ditaatitftad. sing. ;~M ; "l V DDDnDDD THE VALUE of well-printed •eat-appeariMf ttttioaery is a • • • • i #f f ettiftf a**i h U s m f s k a V l U * fcatttmtm a t t S • € € • l a a p l f alaaMsBstntvaL CoMaVl m k b r i i Mag fc QODOOCD The Hard Shell Class met at The haughty looking woman unoa | A. J. Holmes last Monday evewbose features the dermntologiat had been working for more than two hours j sneered when she glanced in the tuir- | ror. "i r*>ruin]y thought you know I ilies of Ann Arbor spent Decori your business" she «nai>i»ed. "but you | ation Day at Bruin Lake. Mrs. H. Brewer visited friends mng. The Aseitine and Boliing famj have not even given me fair treat- ; ment." | T h e m a n shrugged his shoulders. "If ! you h a d wanted fair treatment y<m I should have been" more explkit."' he j retorted. "I thought from what yuu ! told me i b n t y.ou wanted brunette."— I Chicago News. in Ja kson part of last. week. Will Stevenson spent Thursday with his mother here. \ ! Sch Don't Let Your Cough Hang On The alien A cough that racks and weakens is i«all. Rube I j dangerous, it undermines your health of the Atfale | and t M m o D M i i e c t R*lfe*e it at ffig w j Q n a n i once with Dr. King's New Discovery. wordM to tll | This soothing balsam remedy heals ^ . V , the throat, loosen* the phlegm, its J ™ * * liMl antiseptic prop«rtiea1dri «fce germ and *'?***: M) j the cold is quickly broken «tp. Child- 1MU *u d s* ren and grown-ups alike find Dr. Kin* Char^y D*-oi New Discovery pleasant to take ns j make a wond I well as effeetlTTe. Have a bottle j tc&ooling. ihandy in your medicine cheat for! grippe, croup and all bronchial »t- i "— factions. At droggista, fi«c. er la a Russian. n e t t i n g a hold In base> i«uer, the n e w pitcher ; w a s l»orn in Russia. •v Dmitri T>mkrihoff. or effect. Scuauer was fore be emigrated to v a s late learning Itase- :ig In its atmosphere. <uyn t h a t Schauer will '") pitcher under M a c k s Glasgow, Mo.—J. I*. Bcutley, ninety y e a r s old, a n d his wife. Mrs. Susan F r i s t o e Bentley, eighty-eight years of age, were married seventy years a g o and never had a fuss. Tbey recently celebrated their anniversary. Tbey live near F o r e s t Green. Mr. Bentley, who has lired all his life on his f a r m a n d still r u n s t h e 600 a c r e t r a c t himself, b rated one of t h e wealthiest men in Charlton county, having a m a s s e d a fortune of b e t w e e n $75,000 and $100,000. B o t h he and bis wife were born on adjoining farms. W h e n they w e r e wed t h e y agreed t h a t if either became ang r y the other should t a k e cognisance of it a u d preserve an unruffled demeanor. This, .they say, is t h e secret of t h e i r smooth relations. N'ine children, five of whom a r e living, were born to the union. T h e five a r e T. M. Bentley, Salisbury, Mo.; S. J . Bentley, Forest Green: William Rentier and Mrs. William La Motte, Roanoke. Mo., and Mrs. Lloyd Herring. Forest Green. T h e Bentley farm descended to its present owuer from his father, who obtained it from t h e government l»v g r a n t 'u 1S15. R. C L I N T O N P i n c k n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the mowledge and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people will guarantee yon satisfaction. Tin caps for luneh furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone 29 f 2. 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON S i 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home daring Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y*. Worms Handicap Your Child Worms drain the strength and vitality of children, making them dull and listierg-s. Their power to resist more serious diseases is reduced and energey and interest in play i*. lacking. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a mild laxative remedy in candy tablet form that children like to take. It kills and remove* the worms and lets your child grow strong and: heaVt lrke other children. Don't let your chidd be dragged down by worms Foil directions on the box. At all druggists, 25c. J *n—B wnrj anr*lJranga« JOOX £aj | Tyj'boons do not occur outside of j the r. -'Hies. They break out only Ui hot. nap. still air. OIED1ENCE. Obadssnce is -saad and todfepaiwabk, but If H he sksdisisss t e what is wrong tha-ra is na name f«r such a dawth «f Human cowardice mn4 calamity. spurnod evarla*tingly by tHa godai—Thomas Carlyla. 4^ • * * • ' C 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 07, 1917 Description An account of the resource June 07, 1917 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 1917-06-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cd790deb175207da8334502418e238c3.pdf 07956922c6e58893699051ace1fe328a 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 14th, 1917 No 2. WILLIAM BELL Killed By An Electric Car at Ann Arbor, Monday Ann Arbor, Mich., June 11. —Fred C. Weinberg and William Bell were both jr.8tantly killed this noon when they drove their automobile on to a D. U. R. track in front of a fast approaching car. The automobile was reduced to splint, trs. The body of Weinberg was carcarried 50 yards and that of Bell was roiled under the car for a like distance. Loth bodies were horribly mutilated, that of Bell having- the head, arms and upper part of the trunk literally ground 1^ pieces. .Tu!iu* • Weinberg, a -je dead ma: son of had gotten out of the Latomobile less than two minutes bei\ re the accident. The two had been out to Mr. Weinberg's garden, plat, a mile and a half in the country, where Mr. Weinberg had planted bean§. Bell, who was unmarried, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bell, of Pinckney. Mr. Weinberg leaves h. widow and three children. The car ?hich hit the two men was No. 7793, in charge of Motor man Fred Rock and Conductor Carl Miller, both of Detroit. - Free Press. COMMENCEMENT Exercises Will Be Held At Pinckney Opera House, Wed'sday Eve., June 20 The final exerciaee of the Class of '17 of the Pinckney High School, will be given at the Pinckney opera house next Wednesday evening, June 20th. The Baccalaureate Address will be given by Rev. T. H. Jones, at the Cong'I church, Sunday evening, June 17th. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM March Miss Sadie Harris Invocation Rev. A. T. Camburn Salutatory . . Instrumental Duet Oration. Orchestra .. . Prophecy Thelma Campbell . H. Iaharn & Son Louis Stackable Snyder-Isham Beatrice Hinckley MRS. E, CLINTON Former Resident of Pinckney Dies at Van Tassel, Wyo. School Notes Final examinations begin to-dajr. Missis Gail Treadway and Florence Tupper visited school Tuesday. Most of the High School classes have been reviewing, in preparation for examinations. There were a good many dissapointed faces in High School Wednesday noon when Prof. Doyle announced that no •M woold be excused from finals. Tfc* J«nior reception for the Seniors WU well attended and much enjoyed by L i ) . The Freshies and Sophies will give a picnic for the Seniors at Portage Lake i>n Thursday, Jane 21. The English X and Hiatory IX subscribed $3 to the Red Cross this week. Commencement week begins Sunday. The drawing class finished their first years course Tuesday. Several ladies visited school last Friday expecting to be present at the last Literacy Club program of the year but learned that it had been postponed. Tennis furnishes sport among the tfceae warm days, a court hav- BMtailed on the schoolground. Song Mrs. Earl Vaughn President'3 Address . Curtis Brown Orchestra . Snyder-Isham Instrumental Duet, Aria Gardner and Cordelia Dinkel Valedictory Pearl Hanes Presentation of Diplomas, Supt. Doyle Benediction . Father Coyle One of the most beautiful soula that ever graced this world for seventyfive years went back to its maker, Thursday morning June 7th, when Mrs. Elizabeth Clinton, beloved mother of Mrs. Alex McCabe and Mrs. W. B. Watts, suddenly died at the residence of the former. She had pleaded for a year to be brought on a visit to Wyoming, and she was so happy because her wish had been granted. She came with Mrs. Watts on June 4th. In so short a time she endeared herself to many in Van Tassell. She leaves six daughters and ten grand-children to mourn her as a loving mother and an ideal woman, who, above al! else; trusted them. Almost her last words, spoken just before God called her, were, My girls would n >ver do a wrong or dishonorable deed." Two of her daughters and two of her grand-daughters are well known in Van Tassel—Mrs. Alex McCabe and daughter Genevieve, Mrs. W. B. Watts and P i n C k l i e y F o r m S B r a n C h j daughter Janettt. Her other daughters J I are Mrs. Clarence Conklin, N. Y. City, Of R e d CrOSS S o c i e t y ! M r 8 W m Kea™s,Chicago, Mrs. Wm. ' i Devereaux, Cincinatti, Ohio, and Mrs. Notice! By order of the Board of Trustees of the Pinckney Cemetery Association, it i* earnestly requested that dues for IS 17 be paid to treasure. P. H. Swarthout, Pres. Last Literary Program The Literary Society of the Pinckney High School has had a very successful year. Several programs have been put on during the year by students of the ecbool. Through the effort* of these people several copies of rare paintings have been placed in the school. Next Tuesday afternoon a short program will be given, at which time promotion cards will be given oat throughout the school. Supt Doyle will also f»short talk, "The part the High students play in the War". Last Monday evening a mass meeting was held in the opera house for the purpose of forming a branch of the the Red Cross Society in Pinckney. The principle speaker of the evening was unable to be present, however officers of the organization from Howell were present and thoroughly ex- j plained the workings of the society. Patriotic and instructive addresses i were delivered by Rev. Camburn, Rev. j Jones and Father Coyle. { These speeches, representing the various churches of the community, brought out very clearly, the duty of every Christian American citizen in regards to this great organization. Ihe people of Pinckney are to be congratulated upon their entrance into this great work, but in order to make it a success it is very necessary for every individual to co-operate and take an active part in the organization. Pinckney in the near futare should have at least 200 active members doing all in their power to push the interests of such a cause. It costs but one dollar to join the Red Cross and considering this small amount no one can weH afford to shirk their duty. The money collected will he spent in the interest of humanity much of it going at present, for the purpose of caring for the sick and wounded in the present war. The following people were selected as a committee to appoint officers and further the interests of the Red Cross work: Mrs. Jas. Green, Chairman Mrs. Jos. Doyle, Sec. Mrs. Tboa. Reid Mrs. H. Fick Mrs. W. Crofoot Norma Cdrlett Nellie Gardner Rev. Camburn Father Coyle J. P. Doyle James Kavanaugh, Jackson, Mich.— The Van Tassell Pioneer. Mrs. Clinton was an old resident of this place and well known here. The funeral services were held at St. Mary's church, Tuesday morning June 12th, burial at Pinckney cemtery. One Hundred Sixty Five Graduates A fine class of eigftth graders recieved their county diploma at Howell last week. The attendance was good and all report the annual graduating exercises a fine thing. Just a few words to the boys and girls. If you havent heard from your examination, whether you wrote seventh or eighth grade work, please let me know. In sending letters to so many boys and girls, some always fail to reach their destination. If you passed and did not receive your diploma in good condition, send to the office and get another. About twenty eight per cent of those writing failed to pass. Some had not had all the work, some had not worked hard enough and probably many other reasons. 1 hope if such is your case that you will work hard next year and be able to pass your examination with good standings. Do work that will be satisfactory to you and a credit to your teacher and to your school. Hugh G. Aldrich, Commissioner. Tlardly any man puts off until tomorrow the foolish tiling be wishes to do today.—Chicago Herald. JJtgfets and days on the moon are Mdf about 33« hours long. J > - . . • < . Public Services of the Congregational Church SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Wership, 10 a. m. Sanday School, 11 a. m. Sermon Topic for Sunday morning, June Evening—Baccalaureate Address. NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Services will be beM Sundav, June 17 at 2 p. av local time, nth. Morning—The Priceless Treasure' Topic "The Highest Definition of Man. States Dryest Man Has Liquor District The office of the internal revenue at Lexington, Ky., center of the wettest territory in the Bluegrass state, has gone dry, and very dry at that. Un ess as this may seem, it is literally true, and in this way: General Perry Haly, leading prohibi^ tionist of Kentucky and close persona] and political friend of Senator J. C. W. Beckham of that state, has been appointed collector for the Lexington district, awl his nomination was promptly con filmed. General Haly'i name went into the Semite as William P. D. Haly. As a resort he has been dabbed William "Perfectly Dry" Haly, collector of internal revenue. It is needless to say the drys of Kentucky are happy and the wets very nnhappy as a result— M. E. S. A Privilage; not a Requiremnt Some comfusion has arisn relative to the privilage granted to subscribers for one $50 bond or one $100 bond to pay the full amount at once, with the assurance of immediate allotment in full and delivery of an interim certificate at the earliest possible moment. It should be clearly understood that this is a privilage and not a requirement. The subscriber for one $50 bond or one $100 bond may avail himself of this privilage of full payment, or he may pay 2 per cert upon application and the balance as provided for other bonds; that is 18 per cent on June 28th, 20 per cent on July 30th, 30 per cent on August 15th, asd 30 per cent on Augu. t 15th, and 90 per cent on August SOth. The subscriber, therefore, for a $50 bond or a $100 bond has the assured certainty of obtaining a bond either by fie cash payment in full or the pay- • *ntinthe stated instalments. Subscribers for larger amount* will have to swait the allotment when all the subscriptions are in and may act obtain the^ full amount of bonds subscribed for. Shoes - S h o e s a r e advancing in price. Buy of us and s a v e money. Over 70 pairs shoes were sold from our stock last week. This goes to show that the public are taking advantage of our low prices. Come to our store Saturday and get in on the low prices. Flour- Wheat has taken a turn 20c per bushel higher—this means an advance at the mills. Our prices cannot be duplicated at wholesale. Grocery Specials Our prices on sugar will you. Table Talk Coffee 22c 40c Tea 37c Spring Hill 24c Soda 5c Crackers 14c Ladies Hose 14c Bring your cream to us Wednesday. surprise The very latest in Men's Shoes can now te seen on display at our store and we will be only too glad to show you anything in our line, as our shoes are guaranteed. All New Shoes! No Shelfworn Stock! bet Us Show You T o d a y ! In Groceries we aim to carry a most*{complete line at all times despite the ever-changing conditions and prices, and will Vx^ p'eased to till any and all spxial orders' for goods not carried in regular stock- F O P for urday w e will sell only. No Credit. Beiet Crackers 13<5 pet* It*. B f u e H i b b o u R a i s i n s , 2 for 2 5 c 1 5 o S a l m o n . (2 cans to one customer) 2 5 o We Would Like Your Cream Monks Bros* :1 u - « - j . ; • . . * :i •X : wm « • * ' )|<*JW'i .W* "*?•-* H n w r . PINCKNEY DISPATCH. FOR NEW REGIMENT FORESTERS ARE TO BE RECRUITEO AND 8ENT ACROSS TO HELP FRANCE. THEIR WORK IS IMPORTANT Will Give Vital Aid to the Engineer* In Rebuilding and Maintaining the Line* of Communication—Part of Regular Army. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Uncle 8am will send a regiment of foresters to France, men hardened to the service of field and flood and representing the best at Mother Nature's breed. It Is wholly within the range of possibilities that these trained woodsmen of the United States may turn the scale In some of the important operations of the war. It will be the duty of these experts of the forest service of the Doited States to "get out" material necessary for trenches, bridges, railroads and other construction work of vital importance not only to the fighting line, but to the means of keeping it supplied. The foresters will be as much a part of the military force of the United States as any other unit that we send save only that the men will be armed with the implements of their calling. They will not fight, but they must at times- run the dangers of those who do fight. Some of the foresters who will go are engineers, but the actual work of rebuilding the railroads which feed the fighting lines and the bridges which make the advances over rapid running streams possible will be the duty of the engineering detachments of the United States army. The foresters, however, will get out and supply the tested material for the use of their engineer brethren. The foresters who go into a wood like that of Bois le Pretre on the west front, which dally is shell-pounded, will know what It Is to risk their lives for the cause of democracy. French Railroads Have Suffered. Concerning the condition of the means of rail communication in France at the present time this was written today: "The French railroads, like those of Germany, have Buffered terribly from the neglect imposed by the use of men on the firing lines. The German railroads have suffered most, perhaps, because of the lack of lubricating oils, a want of which has played havoc with their rolling stock. "However this may be, the French cannot properly care for their railways without taking men who are vitally necessary for the defense of the country. The railroads which provide important avenues of communication between the base and the front for the movement of troops and supplies cannot be neglected without seriously endangering operations against the enemy. The engineers, the railway men and the foresters who will be sent to France by Uncle Sam will solve the gravest problem which has confronted the battling republic." The new forestry regiment will be commanded probably by a colonel of tho regular army, or by a Junior of the service promoted temporarily to the rank of colonel who will have with him a few other officers of the regular establishment to keep the organisation in military trim and charged with the military spirit The men of the regiment will act in co-operation with the French foresters. "Cold 8teel" In Warfare. A day or two ago an order was issued, or an intimation was given that it was to be issued, that the recruits of the new American army would be taught the British bayonet drill instead of that which has been in use in the American armies for a good many years. The reason is quite, plain. The lessons of the present war, in which there has been an Immense amount of hand-to-hand fighting, have taught the British that new feints and cuts and thrusts "with the bayonettipped rifle are an essential to success. The war has brought a good many changes in fighting methods, and the change in the use of the bayonet has not been the least of them. "Field guns and the bayonet win win the war for America and for its aXUea." This is the word frequently spoken by t i n y men In Washington. Of course, it takes no thought of the possibility of success of the German subssartne campaign, nor of the possibility of a great German naval victory, for these two results, vital from the German point of flew, art considered so rssjniii of accomplishment that they do not enter Into the military man's have won many a trench aiid uuany e hand-to-hand conflict In tht open by the use of the bayonet. Bayonets are gruesome weapons, but they quickly put an end to an opponent's ambition to fight if he finds that he is outpointed by his adversary In the use of this particular Implement of warfare. When the present war began an American who had seen service In the regular army, and who during the time had been instructor of recruits, said that Boon reports would begin to come In that the German troops did not "like the bayonet." The German army drove its way into France and there was comparatively little opportunity for a few weeks to Judge of the comparative merits of the men of the opposing armies as bayonet fighters. After the battle of the Marne hand-tohand fighting became more common, and as the British and the French advanced the bayonet came more and more into use. The prediction of the American soldier was borne out Frequent cable messages said: T h e Germans do not like the bayonet" It is only due to an enemy to say that the German is just as brave as any other fighting man. The reason for his dislike of the bayonet is that he has been trained to fight, not as an Individual, but as part of a machine. Why Germane Dislike It The man who in the American army had instructed recruits in the bayonet exercise gave his reasons for saying that the German would be found to be "shy" when bayonet met bayonet. He said that in the day that be taught recruits in the American army there were no restrictions on enlistments except physical restrictions, and that among men entering the service were many recently landed Germans who had served their time in the army of the empire. It was found that It was difficult to teach the German recruits the use of the bayonet so that they could handle the weapon with the lightninglike speed that the man of virtually every other nation could handle i t The German was always a fraction of a second late. He came to "a guard" without any of the litheness of the men of other nationalities, and while he feinted and thrust and lunged perfectly so far as movement was concerned, there was an appreciable slowness about the thing which would be deadly in conflict. France's Cell for Men. From the Instant that war was declared between the United States and Germany, American officers of the younger and moro active ranks have urged the necessity of sending troops quickly to France. It is believed that If the original plan of high army officers had been adhered to, American troops except for some few engineer detachments would not have been sent to Europe for many months. The view of the younger officers of the American service, Indorsed as it was by General Joffre and unquestionably also by the president, brought D change in plan, although of course it Is not known definitely, nor will It be published when it is known, Just how quickly large forces of American soldiers will be sent to the fighting line. Here Is a copyrighted and authorized cable in the New York Times from Wythe Williams: "France always has kept the number of her losses to herself. She now says quite openly that she needs men. The Germans are still terribly strong, and It is therefore to America that she is looking to help her strike harder than ever at the Teuton's battle line and smash it" Relies on America. This indirect appeal for men which has Just come from France seemingly Is indorsed by General Petain. The disclosure of the French army's need for men to drive home victory probably would not be made unless it was thought that the appeal would be answered by the American army authorities. France never has allowed it to be known prior to this time that her armies stand in need of re-enforce* ments to enable the republic to carry home the blows which it has been delivering for months. The situation in France, it is held In Washington, makes it imperative that there be speeding up in the training of our oversea forces. It seems certain that the early predictions made that regulars and National Guardsmen would be sent to the front much more quickly than anyone had supposed will be borne out but the main proposition concerns itself with the great national army which early in September in detachments will go Into the training GERMANS UNABLE TO STOP FOE'S ADVANCE Enemy Disorganized by Fierce Attack of Allies. DRIVEN IN DISORDER FROM MESSINES RIDGE. Mine Explosion Begins Work Completed by Artillery Fire and Brilliant Infantry Advance—Old Score Made Even. by No H was oaly a f aw years ago that the mOttary sa*fcotttfts* of tne world came to flank taw* tne sayenet as a weapon reversal of sad fa« French It Is only necessary to go to Fort slyer to learn that the spoodingHm process le In operation. It la not known definitely here how things are going on at the other oflcers* ronwii training camps, but at Fort layer what would he called In any college la the country "the cramming system" la In daily service. The young men across the Potomac who are trying to lean how to become officers of the American army will he given in three months instructions and drill which ordinarily would be spread over half a Yoang officers are In chant at With the British Armies in France, June 7, via London, June 8.—The British armies struck today on a new front and won a victory which supplements the successes at Arras during tb4 last two months. The Germans, though apparently aware that the blow was coming and seemingly prepared to meet it were driven from their nearly three years' bold on Messines ridge, opposite "poor old" ypres. Ypres In a sense was avenged today, for Messines ridge has been the vantage point from which the Germans have poured torrents of shells into the stricken city. The British also wiped off an old score against the Germans, for they held the ridge In October, 1914, and with very thin forces, and virtually no artillery, fought bloodily but vainly to hold it when the Prussian troops massed their modern and overpowering weapons of war against it Prisoners taken declared that the bombardment of Vimy ridge was child's play compared with the gunfire turned upon Messines ridge. Artfllery Fire Devastating. This fire reached its climax jnst as dawn was graying the eastern skies and while the full moon was still suspended high in the heavens. The attack was accompanied by all the arts and deviltries of latter-day war. The enemy guns and gun crews had been bathed for days In gas shells sent over by the long-range British guns. The night was filled with red incendiary flames. Shells that spurted lead in streams crashed In appalling numbers about the heads of the defending soJdlers. High-explosive and shrapnel fire was carried out with such rapidity that the earth writhed under the force of the attack. Mines that had taken two years to dig and fill with an overwhelming explosive broke Into an avalanche of flaming destruction in the half light of dawn. This was indeed an Ypres day of retaliation and victory for the vicious sufferings of two years and eight months. Superfluous Clothing Discarded. It was a day of intense heat, and the gunners worked stripped to the waist The attack went forward with clocklike regularity. The British casualties were slight Three out of four of the casualties were reported to be walking cases, who would return to duty In a few days. The attack began at dawn, and the setting was as picturesque as can well be imaginable. The day before had been hot and sultry. Toward evening there was a series of thunder storms which extended well into the night the lightning mingling with the flashes of the guns, but the thunder being virtually unnoticed amid the din of the cannon. A full moon struggled continuously to break through the clouds. Sing on Way to Fight On the way to the front were all the familiar pictures of the war—endless trains of motor trucks; all varieties of horse transport the British soldiers marching to battle light of heart and singing songs familiar in every American community. From the German line the same lazy, looping rocket signals were ascending to illuminate the treacherous bit of ground between the trenches known as No Man's Land. This nightly "straffing" had been going on so long that the enemy considered it entirely normal and took no alarm. Occasionally blue and yellow rockets would be flung into the air by Germans holding the front line. Like Volcanoes fn Eruption, Day was scarcely breaking when from the dimly visible ridge a score of fiery volcanoes seemed suddenly to spring from the earth. The night had been filled with strange noises and stm stranger sights, but these masses of name, leaping from the ground, had a meaning all their own. They were the spectacular outward and visible evidences of more than a minion pounds of high explosives which had hurled deep in mines below tne my*s positions for months. AD the world appeared lurid and horrible under the sinister glow. The earth shook as If torn by a great nets- It wan not a of the aetaaOy net the earth rocklne; to and ft*, and under the Influence of the ts roar from Cat It hue seemed that the buttle of the Sonime attained the ultimate in the close assembly of war weapons, but this sudden outpouring on Messinec ridge was beyond all calculation. The lighter field guns far forward set up u perfect curtuin tire, under which the assaulting troops trudged confidently to their allotted goals. Farther back the deep-throated heavies began to pour out torrents of high explosive shells on the German trenches and communications, while still other guns —enough to win any ordinary battle— confined themselves solely to the task of deluging German guns and gunners in baths of gas fired In shells of every conceivable caliber. The effect of this counter battery work was not appreciated until latei in the day, when the infantry sent back word that their progress had not been hampered by the enemy artillery and that their casualties amounted to virtually nothing. Enemy 8tgnale for Help. Great black observation balloons had stolen skyward during the din of the newly begun battle. In the wood back of the windmill spring birds, awakened by the deafening clamor, had begun to sing Joyously. Like so many children who have come into the consciousness of being In the midst of the war, these birds regarded the appalling noise of the battle as a normal condition of life. The smoke of the giant mines exploded along the battle front meantime rose in great, curling plumes toward the sky and was punctuated by red signals for help from the stricken Germans in the front and support lines. Never was the air filled with more frantic notices of danger.. The entire horizon glowed with red balls of fire sent up by the nervous Germans. More and more British airplanes began to make their appearance. One flew over the lines, the flashes of the guns being reflected brilliantly on its highly glazed wings. Under this appalling fire trudged forward on the ten-mile front General Plunder's army. At many places the men found German troops utterly dazed by the mine explosion and the ordeal of the artillery fire. Get Idea of Real Warfare. Many of these troops had but recently come from Russia, where they had spent 18 months and knew nothing of what actual warfare was like on the western front. They had bolted at the first mine explosion and had only been gathered together in groups by their noncommissioned officers when the British appeared out of the smoke and shells and made them prisoner. They said they had been given to understand by their officers that the British always killed their prisoners. It was really pitiful in some instances to see the manner In which these prisoners cringed to their captors. As a matter of fact, the British soldier, when the fighting is done, is inclined almost too strongly to treat the German prisoners as pals. Some of the prisoners taken today had only gone into the German lines last night and had made their way forward under a galling fire and had lost heavily. But the troops already In the line were calling for relief in such a manner that their appeals could not be denied. German Commanders st Fault In view of the fact that the attack had been expected the German commanders were endeavoring to get their best units actually into the fighting front but had underestimated when the British would strike. The troops in a strange line were utterly bewildered when the attack began and fell easy prey to the advancing British. The battle was far more visible during the first uncertain moments than later when the sun gradually burned its way through the eastern banks of clouds. By that time the smoke of exploding shells and the vapors from the blinding barrage, which had been part of the artillery duty, obscured the more distant landscape to such an extent that the roaring guns could not be seen at all, although the firing was almost at one's feet The brilliantly leaping shrapnel shells, breaking far above ground, appeared through a thick mist only as brief and brilliant electric sparks. German Airships Outclassed. For a month past but especially since June 1, the airplanes on this front have been indefatigably st work during every possible flying hour. They had brought down nearly 50 machines In six days as a means of blinding the enemy. Lately the Qermanshave endeavored valiantly to obtain airplane observations for their artillery, but their observing machines have seldom been able to direct more than one or two shots before the British fighting scoots had pounced upon them and either sent them crashing to the earth or had driven them to cover at breakneck speed. Today the British planes flew far and long over the enemy's retreating linen and were only challenged by some •ery bsd-sbootlng anti-aircraft batteries. AH through the day British planes ruled the air. They co-operated actively with the British artillery and infantry la malntalatng the success of this fc««m*t» episode) la MICHIGAN EXPORTS ESTABUSH RECORD T O T A L V A L U E OF GOOD8 SENT OUT IN ONE MONTH A M O U N T S TO NEARLY »30,000,000. IRON, STEEL AND MEAT LEAD Value of Autos and Parts Amounts to About Twice the Value of Horace and Mules Shipped. (By W. L. CALNON.) T joining. According to figures just compiled the exports from Michigan for the month of April again established a high record. The total value was $29,- 847,133, an increase of $3,230,000 over the highest previous total and of $12,- 300,000 over the total for April, 1916. Iron and steel and the manufactures thereof again lead with about 40 classes, representing a total of $8,021,- 062. Meat products came next with a total of $5,864,990, of which $3,618,- 100 is in hog products and $2,097,334 is beef in various forms. There were 64 commercial automobiles sent abroad with an average value of $1,314 each and 1,362 passenger cars with an average of $693. The total value of automobiles and parts was $2,156,057. This is about twice the value of the horses and mules shipped, there being 5,409, the former valued at $949,503 and 635 of the latter figuring up to $127,000. BreadBtuffs figured up to $2,003,492, of which $1,710,905 was In corn and cornmeal and $168,991 in rye. Other food products were represented by $448,931 in fruits, mostly from California and $430,823 in vegetables, largely beans and peas. Of metals and their manufactures other than iron and steel, there were the following, mostly, It is to be presumed, for war uses: Brass, $1,271,- 416; copper, $87,905, a much smaller amount than usual; lead, $^20,728 and zinc, $396,110. The other classes lhat have over half a million each are: Chemicals, drugs, dyes and medicines, $716,210; coal and coke, $763,587; raw cotton and cotton goods, $742,944; oils $1,- 472,194, of which over half is cottonseed oil; wood and manufactures thereof $793,456. Food City Selected As Camp Site. The cantonment camp site for the Michigan-Wisconsin division of the new national army will be at Battld Creek, accordinlg to a dispatch from Washington. General Barry, commander of the central department had forwarded the recommendation of this site to the war department. Approximately 30,000 men will be called ito service from the two states and put in training there September l B t An idea of what this means to Michigan and to Battle Creek in particular can be obtained from the fact that it requires 4,000 carloads of lumber and materials to build the cantonment. One and two-story barracks will be built. After the first incremet of soldiers is called into service and trained a second increment will be called oaf next March. Bad Egga Must Not Be sold. Notice has been Berved by state and federal officials on all producers and dealers in eggs that all the laws regulating the production and sale of this food will be strictly enforced this summer throughout the state. Fred L. Woodworth, state food and dairy commissioner, will co-operate with the federal authorities In enforcing the federal law, which provides that no case may be placed on sale that contains more than 18 decayed eggs. "The most Important phase of the entire situation Is the disposal of rotten eggs," said Mr. Woodworth. "In the past farmers have sold rotten eggs to the dealers, who have broken them an into one mass and sold them to bakers for use In wholesale baking operations after treatment with deodorants. "This practice must be stopped. The only use for these rotten eggs should he In certain ++™**t niwosese All farmers and egg dealers mast be warned that the laws will be strictly enforced this year as they never have apscHIc Tax Masriy Collected. Auditor General Fuller has collected •4441J70 of the specttc tax tor l i l t . This m a m a s t ! all bat • per cent of the total _ te ffea^tss of whieh taw * l J , , „ . J ^ ^ , . j i p ! l i j | J l f * • WiWP^WWPPPiP! PJNCWFY DISPATCH _7 * » * • fe~ • • * * . *?*»• HEART OF THE SUNSET By REX b£ACH AuOmrfmTimSptdUn,"mT}mlmm TmO." "7*t Slim* Hmi*." Etc #w*wwwwwwwwwww QovrrtcM by Ha*y«r * Brottaea CHAPTER XIII—Continued. —13— Alaire drove as swiftly as she dared, following the blurred streak of gray that was the road, and taking the bumps with utter recklessness. Ahead loomed the dark ridge of the river thickets, a dense rampart of mesquite. But even before they were sheltered from the moonlight Paloma saw the lights of another automobile approaching along the main-traveled highway behind them—the lights, evidently, of Tad Lewis' machine. A moment later Alaire's car drove into the black shadows. It had been a short, swift, exciting ride. "Young Ed's" runabout could not be many minutes ahead of them. The women got out, then breasted the high grass and brambles between their hiding place and the pumphouse road. A hundred yards away they could now see the ghostly Bio Grande, Its saffron surface faintly silvered by the low moon; lights gleamed from the windows of Morales' house. In the distance the vague outlines of the Mexican shore were resolving themselves, and far beyond twinkled the evidence that some belated citizens of Romero were still awake. Paloma had brought with her the long-barreled rifle, and this she clutched nervously as she and Alaire stood whispering. Conditions were favorable for an approach to the pumphouse itself. They had nearly reached their goal when out Into the clearing behind them, with metallic rattle and clang, burst another automobile, and Paloma whispered excitedly. "There's the Lewis outfit at last." In the Lewis car were several men. fThey descended hurriedly, and when tone of them ran around the front of the car to turn off Its lights, both women saw that he carried a rifle. Evidently Tad Lewis had come prepared for desperate measures. A small door gav* entrance to the pumphouse, and into the lock of this Mrs. Austin fitted a key; the next moment she and Paloma were safely inside. Dusty, cobwebbed windows let In a faint ghost-glow of moonlight, but prevented clear observation of anything outside; Alaire's fumbling fingers found the latch and began to lift a window, when someone spoke, just outside the building. "What did you discover?" inquired a voice which neither woman recognized. Paloma clutched blindly for her companion; the two eavesdroppers stood rooted in their tracks. The pounding of their hearts sounded loudly. Since the building was little more than a wooden shell, they could plainly the answer: houwe is full of greasers. I can't tell who they are." A third man spoke, this time In Spanish. "That was Tad Lewis who just came, senor." There followed some whispered words Indistinguishable to the listeners, then a rustle of bodies moving through the tall grass and weeds. Paloma placed her lips close to Alaire's ear. "Who are those people r the breathed. "I don't know. They must be the ones who came in that strange automobile." Paloma chattered viciously: "Everybody in Texas is here. I wish we'd thought to scatter tacks behind us." Cautiously they swung the door back and looked out The open space along the river beak was leveled by the saoonllght; from Morales' house, to their right came the sound of voices* • few momenta, then a number of appeared. Paloma Judged there at least a dosen, but she tea excited to count them. As Straggling toward the pur of them called hack: "Morales! Pnt oat your lights.** Both women recognised Tad Lewis as Alaire had stubbornly refused to charge her husband with any active share In this evil business, but her faith In Ed suddenly vanished when she heard him say: "Hush! You're making too much noise. You'd better scatter out too, for there's no telling where they'll land." Alatre leaned weakly against the door. *Tm going to leave, and let yon-ell attend to the rest** he was saying. Bat Tad Lewis halted him as the group* a n yen going. BdT Ton left render by the road. I it* FOLLOWING DISCOVERY BY ED AUSTIN AND GENERAL LONGORIO THAT DAVE LAW AND BLAZE JONES ARE RETURNING FROM MEXICO WITH GUZMAN'S BODY, CLASHING FORCES GO TO THE RIVER— PALOMA AND ALAIRE LOOK ON SYNOPSIS—Aire. Alaire Austin ia the handsome young Laistress of Las Pttlmas ranch in Texas and La Feria ranch la Mexico. She dislikes her husband, who 1» a brutal, profligate, lecherous drunkard, but she feels a strong sympathy for David Law, state ranger, when she discovers accidentally that he loves her hopelessly. There la trouble between Mexicans and Americans along the border. Law disco vera that Austin Is leagued with American horse thieves und Mexican rebels, among them Tad Lewis, who ia uriGer suspicion. Law kills a horse thief. When Law's friend, Ricardo Guzman, goes to the Mexican side to collect money due him, he is murdered by the Lew!* gang because he can give Incriminating testimony against them. Law and Blaze Jones go to the Mexican side to get Guzman's body secretly. Mrs. Austin and Paloma Jones, Blaze's daughter, are preparing to give them aid on their return to the American side when Gen. Luis Longorlo, an odious admirer of Mrs. Austin, comes to call. Ed Austin and Longorlo learn of the Jones-Law expedition. Tad Lewis is warned and his gang and Longorio's meet at the river to kill the friends of Guzman. "Eh? What are you talking about? My car is over by Morales' house." "Senor Austin Is in a great hurry," sneered someone in Spanish. "Once more he leaves all of the fighting to his friends." "That's Adolfo Urblna," panted Paloma. "I know him." Stung by this open charge of cowardice, Austin began a voluble defense, but in the midst of It General Longorlo addressed him sharply. "You will stay here, senor. Nobody leaves this place." MI told you I wouldn't be a party to the business," Ed declared hotly. "You forced me to come in the first place—" "Yes! And now I force you to stay." Longorio's stand appeared to please Lewis, who chimed in with the words: "That's right, Ed. You've got to stick, for once in your life." "What do you mean, yon nearly ran into my car back yonder?" Austin asked after a moment "Ain't that your machine yonder by the thicket V inquired Lewis. "If It ain't, whose Is It?" As no one answered, he started in the direction he had Indicated; but at that moment a man came running from the river bank, crying softly: "Look out! They come." A man passed swiftly by the crack of the half-opea door and scarcely ten feet beyond. He was followed by three others. The first of the newcomers, acting as spokesman for his party, stepped out into the moonlight and cried loudly: "Hello, menl What's goln' on here?" It was an American voice; It had a broad, slow Texas drawl. The group of plotters turned; there was a startled murmur, then Tad Lewis answered: "Hello! Who are you! What do you want?" "I reckon we must have got off the road," announced the stranger. Then he peered out across the river. "Say! Ain't that a skiff yonder?" he Inquired. "Well, it don't look like a steamboat." Lewis laughed disagreeably. "We're havin* a little party of our own. I reckon you fellows had better bent I t Understand?" The outposts that had been sent to cover the bank In both directions were now coming ia. Through the stillness of the night there sounded the thump of oarlocks. Seeing that the stranger did not seem to take his hint, Lewis raised his voice menacingly: "That's your road back yonder. It's a right good road, and Td advise yon to travel fast" But this suggestion was also ignored; In fact, it appeared to amuse the man addressed, for he, too, laughed- He turned, and the women noticed that be carried a abort saddle gun. They saw, also, that at least one of the men at his back was similarly armed. "Now, what's the hurry?" The stranger was chuckling. Suddenly he raised his voice and called loudly: "Hello, Dare! Is that yon-allr The answer floated promptly back: -Hello. Cap t Sure If s u." "Hare yon got him?" It was Blast Jones' voice which answered this d o e : "Too betr Paloma Jones was trembling now. 8be dang* to Alaire, crying; thankfully: «It«s the Bangers! The Bangers T Then she oVoks away and ran out Into the moonlight trailing bar absurd firearm after bet. -Now, boys," the Banger captain was saying, *1 know 'most every one of you. and we aint going to bare rbe least bit of trouble over this thing, are we? I reckon yoneH are friends of Blcardo Guzman, and you just coukhVt wait to find out about htm, eh?" Alaire, who had followed Paloma, was dose enough now to recognise the two Qusman boys s s members of the Banger party. Lewis and bis men had drawn together at the first alarm; Longorio's Mexicans had gathered about their leader. The entire sitnatioa had changed in s moment, and the Itinger captain was la control of i t Soon Dave LAW and Blase Jeues up over the river bank; they tern with surprise at in* a score of people when than four. Blaze was the first to speak. "What's all this?" be cried. He peered nearsightedly from one to the other; then his huge bulk shook with laughter: "Say, do my glasses magnify, or is this an open lodge meetin'?" "Dad! Oh. dad!" Paloma scurried to him and flung herself into his arras. "What you doln' here, kid?" the father exclaimed. "Why, you'd ought to be home and abed, long ago. You'll catch your death of cold. Is that gun loaded V Dave Law was even more amazed than his companion. Recovering from his first surprise, he took a position beside his superior officer. Captain Evans did not seem at all troubled by the disparity in numbers. One Ranger, or two at the most, had always been sufficient to quell a Texan disturbance; now that there were three of them, he felt equal to an Invasion of Mexican soil, if necessary. In consequence, he relaxed his watchful vigilance, and to Dave he drawled: "We've got most of the leading cltisens of the county, and I reckon somebody In the outfit will be able to identify Guzman." "There's no trouble about that, sir. We found him. Pedro and Raoul can make sure." The sons of Ricardo Guzman stepped forward promptly, and Law waved them toward the boat landing, where the two helpers were waiting with Rlcardo's remains. Despite the Ranger captain's easy assumption of command, the strain of the situation had not subsided, and Longorlo drew swift attention to himself when he said : "It Is fortunate that I chanced to learn of this matter. You have done me a great service, Senor Law, for I came to Romero purposely to examine Into the death of this unfortunate man. But I could learn nothing; nobody knew anything whatever about the matter, and so I became convinced that It amounted to little. Now—behold I I discover that I was deceived. Or— perhaps there still may be a mistake." Blaze Jones thrust his daughter aside and advanced toward the speaker. "There's no mistake," he declared belligerently. "I don't make mistakes when I go grave-robbln*. Don Ricardo was shot by your men. He had five thousand dollars on him, or he should have had, and he was an American citizen. Your Colonel Blanco covered the body, but he'll have a h—1 of a Job coverin* the facts. It's time we came to a showdown with your murderin' outfit and I aim to see if you've got a government in your country." "Heaven guided my hand," devoutly breathed the general. "It Is regrettable that yon used this means when a word to me would have served the purpose, for—it Is no trivial matter to desecrate a Mexican graveyard. My country, it has a government. An officer of the state of Texas, under anna, has crossed the Bio Grande. What does that mean?" Captain Evans had a sense of humor; Longorio's ominous words amused him. H8ay, general it tint the first time,* he chortled. "And you're an officer, too, ain't youf You're in Texas at this minute, and m bet If I frisked you rd find that you was under The Mexican understood English dentty well to grasp the dgnfflrsuoa of these words. After a moment's "Very well," said he. "1 am Indebted to you. Since there ia nothing more to be said, apparently, I will return [o Romero." With a bow to Mrs. Austin, who had silently watched the play of these opposing motives, he turned away, und Tad Lewis followed hira. But Duve Law had recognized Adolfo Urblnu In the crowd, and, stepping forward, disarmed hlin, saying: "Adolfo, there's a warrant for you, so I'll Just take you In." For a moment Adolfo was Inclined to resist, but, thinking better of It, he yielded with bad grace, bitterly regretting the curiosity which had prompted him to remain to the end of this Interesting affair. Tad Lewis gave hlui some comfort. "Never mind. Adolfo," he said. "They can't prove anything on you, and I'll go your ball. Ed Austin knows where you was the day that stock was stole." He and his two remaining men moved toward their automobile, and a moment later the vehicle went clattering away up the thicket road. So ended the attempt to foil the return of Ricardo Guzman's body to Texas soil. When Alulre came to look for her husband, he was gone. CULTIVATE' CULTIVATE! Produce More Food, But at the Lowest Cost. sideratlon, therefore, he modified his threatening tone. "But my mission was friendly. I hud no criminal purpose,** he said mildly. "However—perhaps one offense condones the other. At any rate, we must have no International eompUcatlona. There Is a more practical aide to the matter: If Don Ricardo Gunman met his death in Mexico, there win be a rigid investigation, I assure you." Evans agreed. "That's fair! And n i make a bargain with you: you keep still and toll we. We never aimed for this affair to get out, anyhow. I reckon these men**—he indicated Lewis and his followers—**aln*t Y liable to talk much.** The two Ousman boys, greatly moved, returned to announce that they had Identified their father's body, mad Longer!© could not well refuse to accept their evidence. i CHAPTER X!V. Superstitions and Certainties. The sensation caused by Ricardo Guzman's disappearance was as nothing to that which followed the recovery of his body. Whatever the facts of the rescue, it was generally recognized that the result had been to bring on a crisis in the affairs of the two nations. Strong influences, however, were at work to prevent that very outcome for which the people of Texas prayed. During the delay there arose a report that Ricardo Guzman h;id borne an evil reparation, and that he had been so actively associated with the rebel cause as to warrant punishment by the federal government. Moreover, a legal question as to his American citizenship was raised—a question which seemed to have important bearing upon the case. Public interest Is short-lived; few living men can hold It more than a day or two, and It reckons no dead man worthy of more than an obituary notice. Thus in the course of time the Guzman Incident was in a fair way of being officially forgotten and forgiven. But there were several persons who felt Intense relief at the course events had taken, and among these was Alaire Austin. In the days following that midnight expedition she had had ample time In which to meditate upon her husband's actions. It seemed probable that he had fled to San Antonio, there to remain until interest in the Guzman mctter had abated. Alaire telephoned Dave Law, arguing to herself that she must leorn more about her husband's connection with the Lewis gang. Dave arrived even sooner than she had expected. She made him dine with her, and they spent the evening on the dim-lit gallery. In the course of their conversation Alaire discovered that Dave, too, had a hidden side of his nature; that he possessed an Imagination, and with It a quaint, whimsical, exploratory turn of mind which enabled him to talk interestedly of many things and many places. On this particular evening he was anything but the man of Iron she had known—until she ventured to speak of Ed. Then he closed up like a trap. He was almost gruff in his refusal to say a word about her husband. Because of Ed's appropriation of the ranch cash, Alaire found it necessary a few days later to go to the bank, and, feeling the need of exercise, she rode her horse Montrose. When her errands had been attended to, she suddenly decided to call on Paloma Jones. It was years since she had voluntarily done such a thing; the very Impulse surprised her. Paloma. It happened, was undergoing that pT""**' form of feminine torture known as "fitting;" but insecurely basted, pinned and tucked as she was. she came flying down to the gats to most her visitor. Alaire was introduced to Mrs. Strang*, the dressmaker, s large, addbrunetta, with a mouthful of and then, when Paloma had glvherself once more Into the seamhands, the two friends gossiped, don't know what dad will say be gets the bill for these Paloma confessed. **Your father Is a mighty queer Irs. (Strange observed. "I haven't so much as laid eyes on him." Paloma nodded. Tea. And he's getting more peculiar an the time; I cant make out what ails him.** "Where Is he now?" asked Alaire. A trip through most of the grain growing districts of Western Canada, and information received from authentic sources, reveals that the spring seeding of wheat, barley und oats is finished and the grain is having a most rapid growth. Men of farming experience here say that the conditions are Blmllar to those years when there was an abundant harvest reaped. During the past year a number of new settlers came Into the country, and they will undoubtedly have a good crop this year. This added to the normal acreuge, made considerably less by the lack of labor owing to the number who have gone to the front, will give a fair general yield. It is surprising the growth that this country is capable of producing. Wheat has this spring germinated and shown three or four inches growth in five or six days, and with anything like favorable weather, harvesting should commence about the 15th of August, or a little over one hundred days from first .seeding. Hundreds of farmers throughout this vast country paid for their entire holdings out of one year's crop and it would not be surprising If the same experience met a great many more this year. The best authorities on the wheat situation give It as their opinion that for many years to come, wheat prices will be high. They base their opinion on a scientific calculation and their reasoning seems to be sound. Anyway, it is quite evident that for some years to come, the producer of wheat will be amply rewarded for any effort he may make to develop this branch of agricultural industry. Money may be made on the high-priced lands of the wheat-growing districts of the United States, but it is a question If these high-priced lands would not be more profitably employed (n other branches of farming than In growing the smaller grains, leaving it to lands Just as productive for wheat, less expensive to operate, and with a much smaller lnrtial price, to provide the world with this necessity of lit: Here Is where Western Canada, with Its vast rich fertile plains, Its low railway rates, Its exceptionally good shipping privileges, Its excellent climate, and Its perfect social conditions, has a combination of advantages not possessed by any other portion of the continent Furthermore, these lands, of unexcelled quality, are extraordinarily cheap, while for the man who does not care to undertake farming on so extensive a scale there is the free homestead which offers him all the opportunity for which he Is looking. The prospective purchaser will have no difficulty at all in making a selection of a fine piece of land, well located and convenient to transportation, which may be had for from $15 to $25 an acre, and the railway companies or other holders of large tracts are always glad to sell on easy terms. Or if he desires a farm that is already under cultivation and Improved, many such are to be had from farmers who already have made comfortable fortunes and are ready to retire. It Is not to the grain grower only that Western Canada offers great opportunities. If one wishes to go In for cattle raising, there are great stretches of range land both free and for lease; and In many sections of the country there are the finest of grazing lands that may be purchased at very low prices. The appeal which has been sent out both by the United States and Canadian governments, for an unstinted, unlimited production of food stuffs to prevent what might otherwise be a famine throughout this great continent— and then consequently, throughout the world—-should In Itself arouse all the ambition and desire la the heart and soul of the man who is not fighting at the front to produce all be can. f a addition, there Is the potent fact that no chances are being taken la snewering the appeal. Take It from either standpoint you answer the country's call, although not fighting, asd you are site insured against any loss by the high prices that are bound to exist fur setae thus. Whether It be ia the United States oa its excellent grain lands or m Canada on Its splendid grain lands, all should do their Mt—Advertisement Tad Lewis and his gang tannine that Davs Law is dswperous to be alive—es the plotting taksa a more sinister turn. Startling developments arm described In the next Install- L /TO CQftTXNUXDj This Difficult Age. Gallant Major—It's glad I am to ye about again, me dear lady; but what was it that was troubling ye?" Convalescent—I was very, very ill, major, through ptomaine poisoning. Major—Deer. dear, now 1 What with that au* delirium tremens you never know what to eat or drink nowaday*. —Punch. An Individual. "What's your favorite animal V "A golfish. It doesn't stag or have to be put out of the house at night* Without s conductor the .¾^ • , - y * . . - , ^ V i " ; J i i " Y ' ! t4l A isSMntfs^aetieiii slsaii f • IP: ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH for Painfess Dentistry, See — Dr.». 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEf - MICHIGAN »»»v»*w%v»»»»»»\»*v»%i»»%%%»v»»v* H . K. .SU. I.h'K, SI. D . C. I . . ? U . I . h ' R , M . 1». Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phyaiciacu) ;md Surgeons Ail callb promptly atteuded to day or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN Of. I 8 K Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Phy$iciaa )FFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCE Phone 16 [PIS CKNE Tr, MlCH. HOURS Tuesdays and Fridays 3 to G p. m. [CONSULTATION FXAMINATION; FREE OF CHARGE aKroammrararararamraCTrTTriiTiparn) *H toTOCtCilui fORTHF K* 1T\0 YOU know of anyone *J who i$ old enough to read, who has not seen that shn at a railroad crossing? I/everyone haj teen ft at iom« time or other, then why doesn't the railroad let the atgn rOl •way ? Why doe* the- railroad company c o n t i n u e to keep those aigns at every crowing r Maybe you think, Mr. Merchant, Moet ererybody know* nay •tora, I don't have to adverdae,* Your store and yottx goods need more advertising than the rafl* roads need do to warn people) to "Look Out for the Cars." Nothing is ever completed in the advertising world. The Department 8teros are a very good example—-they are continually advertisingthey are continually doing a good business. If it pays to run a few ads 'round about Christmas time, it cat* taialy will pay you to run advert& etnenta about an the dma> It'ijustbusiflesr that's att,t» ADVERTISE In THIS PAPER Grand Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our re*dew Trains?East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 53—9:53 a. m pi- N'T The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business, 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits pinckney G. W. T E B P L B Mich. Prop p i n c k n e y f)ippatch Entered at the Postomce at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Claaa Matter C. J. SIBLFT, EDITOR MD PUBLISHED Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Advance Advertising rates made known OD implication. Cards of Tiiaaku, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notice*, iD Local columns, five sent per line per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notice* are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five centw per line. Mrs. H . F, Sigler is visiting in Detroit. G, W. Temple was in Howell Monday. Thos, Read is driving a new six cylinder Paige. C. V. VanWinkle transacted business in Howell Saturday. Frank Bower of Detroit spent the week end with his mother neae. Mrs. Frank' Chaffee and children are visitDg relatives at Cadillac Mich. Ambrose Filzsimmons and Lorenzo Lavey spent Sunday in Vpeilanti. Harry Jackson attended the Junior Banquet at Howell Tuesday evening. Prof, Doyle and wife and F. G. Jackson and wife were in Ann Arbor Sunday. J. T. Eaman of Detroit visited H. A. Fick and other friends several days last week. The Pinckney Independents will play the Stockbridge team at that place next Saturday. Mies Mae Buroheil of Walkerville spent the week end at the home of Ross Read Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Moran spent the week end with with his mother Mrs. Emma Moran. Mrs. MiDnie Doody and children spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.Emmett Berry of Stockbridge. Frantes Swarthout of Flint spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swar- C J. Sibiey spent the week end in Sprinftport Dr. H. F. Sigler was a Webbervilla visitor Monday. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway is visiting relatives at Howell. Mrs. C.L. Darrow &ud son are visiting relatives in Jackson. Drs.R. G. and C. M. Sigler of Lansing viaited here Sunday. Mrs. Delong of Kokomo is visiting at the home of C. H. Graves. Miss Gail Treadway of Kokomo Indiana is visiting relatives here. A. J. Snyder and family spent Sunday at the home of Henry IBUam. Mrs. Emmett Berry of Stockbridge visited here the first of the week. Lee Bennett who has been working in Lansing, returned the first of the week Ben Iskam of Chelsea spent Sunday with his parents, A. H. Isham and wife. Nellie Gardner, Cordelia Dinkel Walter Cook and Alger Hall were Ann Arbor callers Thursday. Quite a number from here visited the scene of the cyclone near Dexter and Ann Arbor, Sunday, Mrs. E. C, Montague of Gregory and Mrs. B. Jones of Edwardsburg were guests of Mrl. H. A. Fick Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Suydam of Jackson •penrT k Friday and Saturday at the home of her parents W. H. Swarthout and wife. Mr. and Mrs Roshal Benhom, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliot and son Charles of near Ypsilanti spent Sunday with the Haze sisters, Mr. and Mrs. E. Farnam attend, ed the wedding of theit cousin, Justin Wheeler of Chelsea to Miss Mary O'Connor of the same place. A very bountiful dinner was served at the home of the bride. Miss Eva E, Duby and Miss Gadys Brown accompanied by Mr. John Slann and Mr. Shirley Anderson of Detroit motored through, spending the day at the Markham farm. I— Max Ledwidge of Anderson has sold Maxwells to the following people this year: Waltor Reason, Homer Wassou. Jas, Doyle, Bert Roche, E. T. McClear and Christopher Brogan. The J u n e division of the M. E. Ladies Aid Society will hold a bake sale in their rooms under the Opera house Saturday. June 23, forenoon and afternoon. Anyone wishing to order bake goods ahead may do so of Mrs. Fred Bowman. The Livingston County O. E S. meeting held at Fowlerville last Tuesday was ene of the largest ever held in this County 266 being present. The following people om Pinckney: Fred \ I Q LASGOW n R O S . Koted For Selliu (riifl D G O O J S Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN I I W h e n t h e y c o m p a r e t h e s e g o o d s w i t h t h e s e 5 i ^stovvsWetil \D&\ &T*vp Wve MDomwi o^ fuveVw^ prices on t h e s e special sale i t e m s of Suits&Skirts To Be Held Thursday, Friday and Saturday The values are literally amazing, The stylings are beautifully good The range of stvles is wide Suits- This is an offering of 40 ladies' wool poplins, serges, gabardines, checks and corduroy suits—there .are navies, blacks, checks and browns in sizes 36, 38, 40. That tne prices are so W is due t« the fact that room must be made for other goods. The Values are to $25.00 The Sale Price is $10.00 2 s i Skirts ^ B Thirty-five wool skirts—serges and poplins, navy blues Values to $6 50 Special sale price— $3.00 2 B A little word we cannot withdraw la aften life's greatest thorn. WELL! WELL! thout. Mrs. F. L. Brown of Chicago, ; a U e n d e a f r Mrs. Bert Hause of A n n j a r b o r | L a k e ftnd w i f e > F G ^ ^ a n d and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. H o d g e " j w i f t s H e n r y K i c e a m ] w i f e > F r e d man of O a k Grove were visitors at | 8 w f t r t h o T 3 t a n d ^ R o M R e a d t h e homa of Mrs. Sarah Brown, a n d w i f p < J o b n C h a m b e r 8 a n d t a i s week and last. , w i f j R M f t r f c i n a a d w i f M j Mrs. Patrick Cunningham, MiBs Reason and wife, Miss Blanche Rose Cunningham and Air. and, Martin, Mrs. Earl Baughn, Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Albertaon are visiting Thos. Read, Mrs. Geo. Sigler, Mrs. Bert Van Blaricum. They ; and Mrs. C. L. Sigl«r. motored from New York through J £ t i8 quite proper for the gov. Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Toledo, , e r D m e D f c t o p i a c e h e a v y U x o n such industiies as ammunition automobiles, iron, steel and others Detroit and Ann Arbor Those from ont of town who were here to attend the funeral of Mrs- Elizabeth Clinton were, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Clinton, Mas. Jas. Lyman, Mrs. Jae. Timmons. Mrs. Arthur Forner, Mre. Elizabeth Devereanx all of Jackaon; Mrs. Jas. Hankerd and daughter Johanah of North Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melvin and daughter ot Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Stapish of Chelsea and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Coyle of Northfield. The Bald-Headed Man—It used tc flatter me when I was young for a barber to ask_me if I wanted a Shave. The Tall'Chap—Yes? The Bald-Headed Man—Now he flatters me when he asks If I want a hair cut that have enjoyed nnneal prosperity as a result of the war. But who was the boneheaded patriot who suggested a crushing burden on newspapers and magazines by increasing their postage rate, when they had already been dealt a staggering blow by the nnprededente- d rise«of near 300 per cent in th* cost of print paper. "Tax- ; ing misfortune" is a new kink to 1 the fairminded American people. Baffled. "I'd gro to the end of th« world for you,*' To hi* Ian the lover swore: But fate was unkind, for he could not find Her in a department store. Friendly Interest. "Here's a letter from Dubwaite. H i s chlrnpraphy Is improving." "That's good. What's he taking for i t r How About Photographs? F o r exchange with your class* m a t e s a t graduation —arioVenough too, t o the members of the family. Come in a n d let us show you t h e new ones. DAISIE B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michigan Asked and Answered. 400 TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Omnr—Why do you call him t cap!- L«t Your Children Learn Typewriting tal fellow, I'd like tn know? at Home during Vacation. Instruction Heinle—Because he's a millionaire, I'm here to Inform you. Book FREE. FOUNDRY Auk EMPIRE TYPK BUFFALO, N. Y. V ::W '*.*••*.> w$^ i*a» w. PfNCKNEY DISPATCH W e h a v e some ver\ beautiful a n d a p p r o p r i a t e gifts ind i n g : t i o n a r v P e r f u m e I v o r y M a n i c u r e S e t s Toilet W a t e r I v o r y Toilet Sets F o u n t a i n P e n s Brushes Bibles Collar Boxes Jewel C a s e s Books A n d m a n y o t h e r * Gregory Plainfield Classified Advertising Chag. W a l k e r i s h o m e from C a l i f o r n i a t o Hpeud t h e b u m m e r Mra. Roy Placeway went to Quincy, Mich., laat Wednesday to attend the, funeral of her neice, liitlc Eleanor ,'with hia f a t h e r Williams. I „ -Miss M c C I u r e l i i i i c h e y a n d WANTED—A girl or woman by t h e day or week. Mra. Thos. R e a l . Mra. Laura Blakely returned to her home at Mason last Saturday. M i c a Kirjg a t t e n d e d t h e funeral In tJewelry We Have R i n g s W a i s t S e t s B r a c e l e t s L a v e l i e r e s B r o o c h e s F o b s R o s a r i e s C o a t C h a i n s Stick Pins Cuff B u t t o n s B a r Pins Ktc r\ v> A ^A A f -! j T i J of t h e i r c o u s i n a t H o w e l l F r i d a y O. B. Arnold and family, and Lloyd ' Boyce were Howell visitors laat Thursday. C l x a s . 3 ^ - Xaagrexsoll, FOR S A L E - R i d i n g Cultivator, beau 1 attachment; light aingle harness and j two pigs, at the Markham Farm. FOR SALE Good new ruilcha cow, corning G yeara old. W. B. Darrow. FOR SALE- A few No. 1 Seed Beans that averaged twelve bushels per acre last year. Lawrence Spear*. FOR SALE -Oliver Riding Cultivator. John Dinkl*. F r e d J a i a d o r f e r waa calling o n f r i e n d s in t h i s vicinity S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . C h i i d r e n ' a D a y Kxerciriea will be hAd in t h e M. P . c h u r c h Sun-J day m o r n i n g , J u n e 17tb. i A g o o d c r o w d a t t e n d e d t h e pove r t y social F r i d a y n i g h t . N e a r l y e v e r y o n e c a m e dressed in a p p r o - p r i a t e g a r b a n d all s e e m e d t o , F 0 R S A L E - J e r s e y cow, 3 y n . _oM, enjoy t h e m s e l v e s . A S h o w e r will be given M r . and Mrs, C a r l L i l l y w h i t e , W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g a t t h e h o m e of h i s pare n t s . EOR SALE—Good house, bam and lot cheap. Inpuire of W. B. Darrow. fresh; Jersey heifer, due soon; Durham heifer, 8 mo old; Holstein heifer, 2-yra old in May, also a good twoseated open buggy with thills a r d rubber tires. Fred J. Teeple. Phone 20 F 14 Pinckney, Mich- M i l d r e d P e t e r s o n u n d e r w e n t a j F 0 R SALE-Good. young work horw, safe for women to drive, inquire of W. B. Darrow. 1917 Special Notice! Any one of our fpatrons tliat Have not settled their accounts or notes, that get a statement from us will save costs by giving1 it prompt attention as tliis will bo tlie last call l>y mail we snail make. s e c o n d o p e r a t i o n a t t h e J a c k s o n h o s p i t a l r e c e n t l y . T h e YV, C. T . U. m e e t i n g will be h e ld in t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 20th. R e d C r o s s w o r k will be d i s c u s s e d and officers e l e c t e d for a n o t h e r year. Respectfully yours, •Jan. 1st, '17. Teeple hdw. Co. Sell Old Iron Now is. the time of vear to dispose of your Old Iron, as the profit is to sm^ll to bother with summer time. Sam Hartman Gregory, *liol»- Misa Imo Douglas of Jackaon ia visiting with Miaa Dorothy Budd. Elmer Jacox visited relatives and friends at Holt laat Thursday. Mise Daisy Howlett returned from Cleveland laat Wedneaday night. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Whited and little daughter, Harriet left for Rising SUB, lnd., laat week, whore they will make their home for the present. Several weeks ago Mra. R. A. Williams and little daughter Eleanor came here to viBit Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs. Roy Placeway. On Saturday, May 19, they went to Detroit to see relatives and friends, and while there little Eleanor was taken seriously ill and parsed away Monday, June 4th. Mr. Williams came from California too late to «ee hib little one alive. She was taken to Quincy for burial. The friends in this community all sympathize with them in this hour of deep sorrow and commend them to God, who alone can give comfort a t a time of such trials. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook visited her son James Cook of Stockbridge last Thursday. Miss Jennie Bowdish of Stockbrfdge called on Gregory friends last week. A. J. Brearly was a Detroit visitor last Thursday. Harry Singleton made a visit to Ann Arbor last week Thursday. Miss Frankie Placeway's S. S. Class will give an ice cream social at the Placeway home Friday evening, June 1 5 t h ' i Miss Ruth Waters of Parker's Cor~- Ray Hill, C. M. Titus, Verne Stevens ners visited for some time at the home of Rochester, and Wm. Heminer of ' 0 f her brother, Milton Waters. Pinckney were visitors at E. Hill's last Sunday. ! meet with Mrs. H. E. Marshall Wed- Marvin, Detroit, will be present and Henry Howlett was a Detroit visitor ' nesday afternoon, June 20ih. • help mak" the meeting successful. last Wednesday to meet his daughter, j > l r a n d M r 8 H > K . Marshall and son 'Daisy on her return from Cleveland, ; D o nald made several days visit a t the i p i . ^ L finrn.Y» f n J r * where she was attending school. ! home of her brother, Dr. R. B. How- •»• b n l r T C n , U p i U H l e i r i o i Walter Wilson of Detroit spent a few | lett of Caro. Will be at the Pinckney hotel Satdays last week with RuBsel Livermore. | Services at the Baptist Church next urday, June 30. Examination Free. Sunday a t 10.30 a. m. The pastor's) Ey<-'8 properly fitted. Satisfaction subject will be "Education, I t s Value | guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. n Life's W a l k . " Bible School at 11:45 a. m. Come and join our Young Peoples class. It ia growing, there is still room Effact of Plant Foods. Potash aids in the formation of starch In the grain, strengthens the stalk and encourages healthy growth. Nitrogen hastens stalk and leaf growth, lengthens the season of growth and gives the plant a quick start. Phosphoric acid helps fill the grain, improves the quality and hastens maturity.— New York Sun. FOR SALE—15 head good seasoned horses, wt 11-1500, some matched pairs, one 6-yr-old mare, wt 1100. Also 6 head good second hand horses,. wt 12-1300. Price $40 to $75. Mercer's Horse Market, Pettysvill* WANTED—100 head of ysung catties also some cowa E. F. Mercer. Gleaners to Have County Meeting The Livingston County Federation will meet with Iosco Arbor, at 6 noil?* south and 2¾ miles west of Fowlervill*, on Friday, June 22nd, starting a t 10 o'clock a. m. A basket dinner will bo had at noon, and the County Lecture* will have a literary program for tha The Literary and Civic Club will afternoon session. Mr. and Mrs. Frad Three surprise parties among the members of the Young People's Bible Class occured this past week. On Monday night they met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waters and on Wed-; nesday night at the home of Miss Katie i f o r v o u - B - Y - P " U". "* ] : 3 ^ p ' m ; Maryleen Swarthout will lead. You and your friends are cordially invited to any of our services. Mrs. S. A. Dehton was sick several days the past week but is better and able to be up again. Worden, where they spent a short time, then went on to the home of Lynn Parrish. A most enjoyable time was spent at each place. Two sons of Kirk Drown have enlisted in the U. S. Navy. You Need A Spring Laxative. Dr. King's New Lite Pills will remove t h e accumulated wastee of win.- tor from your intestines, the burdeo, of t h e blood. Get that slugg-tab spring fever feeling o u t of your ey*frem, brighten your eye, clear your complex ton. Get that r i m and snap of good purified healthy blood. Dr. KAng'ts New Life Pills a r e non-griping laxative that aids nature's process, t r j them to-night. At all druggists, 25c. Uorth Hamburg Children's Day will be observed at the North Hambaru' church Sunday afternoon, June 17th- Everyone cordially invited Eugene Mercer was in Detroit A few days the past week on bosinenft. Several from around here hare been to see the work of the cyclone that passed over Washtenaw Co , laat week. Glenn VanHoru attended his class picnic which was held at Long Lake, Tuesday, June 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stollicker of Detroit came Friday to visit her ^parents, Mr. 8 n ^ Mr*- Geo. Flint- Mrs. Fliufoft returned, to >it with tbetu for a short visit. Worms Make Children Fretful Children suffering from worms a r e dull and irritable, ptmny and weak, often grind their teeth and cry out in sleep, being a constant source of worry t o their parents. Kickapoo Worm Kltter i s mild laxative remedy in candy tablet form that children like t o take. Promptly effective, i t kills a n d removes t h e worms from t h e system, b r e g m a * appetite a n d bowel movement, lack of interest in play a r e sure s t o s of -worms. Relieve your cbtki of t h i s burden. At all druggists, 25c. j Hill pay your tabaerlptloe thsr Bfontn. Sloan's Llnament for Rheumatism Th* torture of rheumatism, the pains and ache* that make life unbearable am relieved by Sloan's Ltaauetit, a clean, dear liquid that is easy to j apply and more effective than mussy i nsiatcai or ukttm*™** because it pen- , states Quickly without mbben*. For many paUta and aches foUowsn*; ex* { passu*, strains, sprains and muscle i soreness, Sloan's Liniment is prompt-1 fcr effective. Always have a bottle j bend? for gout, lumbago, toothache, backache, stiff neck and all external paint- At druggist* 2tc. If t h e grass is thin in some places the disk harrow should be r u n over those places and some grass seed should be sown. In low places u s e a little red top and alsike clover along with the upland grasses. For uplands mse twenty pounds of Kentucky bine grass, three potmd3 low white clover, one pound meadow fescue s n d three pounds of timothy. This mixture may be sown In September on newly plowed or disked land. It is well to follot* with the smoothing harroir nrtor s o w l n £ j b e secd^ Top dressing" of past:r. <• ^rilh some lime and commcr ial fertilizer rich i n uitrojrcn is very advisable. This should be done on all parts of the pasture, particularly where the new fr^d Is sown. A ride in any of the Willys-Overland models will enable you to understand the luxurious riding- qualities of these cars. All details having bearing on the comfort of these cars hr.ve boen harmoniously •"balanced. —ample wheel base and lar^e tires --shock-absorbing- cantilever rear springs —deep, soft upholsterv —roomy body with wide seats ---proper balance in construction Each one of these features does its important part in absorbing the jolts of rough roads. You ride smoothly in solid comfort. Every model in the comprehensive Willys-Overland line is built to a rigid standard of performance, appearance and comfort. Each car is, we believe, the dominant value among cars of its kind. LIGHT POURS Touring 1695 Roadster -.$680 Country Club, $795 BIG P O U R S T°uring--SS95 Roadster, $880 LIGHT SIXES Touring- -$192%, Roadster, lioio WILLIS-KNIGHTS Four Touring--S1395 Before Buying:* Oall A L G E R S O U LB, Howell l?lioii€*«- Rew. 1G-3 Ofiioe 2 ; * v PINCKNEY DISPATCH. .>. & •sir : PETERSON'S OINTMENT BEST FOR ECZEMA First Application Stops Itching of Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles. "IJve and let live la my motto," says Peterson. "Drugglau all over America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT for » oents a large box and I say to these druggists. If anyone buys my ointment for any of the dlaeanej or ailments for which I recommend It and are not benefited give them their money back. *Tve got a safe full of thankful letters testifying' to the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old and running sores, ecsema. aalt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast. Itching scalp and skin, blind, bleeding and itching piles." John Scott 283 Virginia St., Buffalo, writes, "Peterson's Ointment Is simply wonderful. It cured me of eczema and alao piles, and did It so quickly that I was astonished." Adv. ONE BEA ?rs aivd SKrub TIvarTare and Cultivatioiv The Smile of Fortune. His Wife (in intense excitement)— Albert, did you know the Nabors' home burned to the ground this morning? Isn't that perfectly terrible? Hub (who speaks and then thinks) —Naw, that was pure luck. His Wife—Why, Albert, I'm surprised at you; what do you mean? But Albert had just disappeared around the corner of the shed with the parlor rug over his arm and a beating utensil In his hand, muttering something under his breath which sounded suspiciously like "housecleanlng." Attractive Home Grounds Showing Thought and Careful study. 8he's Found a Place to Start "Now that we are at war we shall have to practice rigid economy." "All right, my dear. I looked at your last year's straw hat this morning and I am sure It will do again for this summer." When pleasure comes before duty It Is a safe bet that duty will lose out. Mjiny an ambitious pubMc movement should be classified as lost morion. SICK WOMAN HAD CRYING SPELLS Restored to Health by Lydi» EL Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. Enhaat, Pa.—"I was all ran down and weak inwardly. I had female troubles and nervous failings and my head bothered me. I would often have crying spells and feel as if I was not safe. If I heard anyone com* ing I would run and lock the door so they would not see me. I tried several doctors and they did not help me to I said to my mother 1 guest I will have to die as there is no hem for me.' She got me one of your Little books and my husband said I should try one bottle. I stopped the doctor's medicine and took Lvdia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. It toon made a change in me and now I am strong and do all my work."—Mrs. AUGUSTUS BAUGBMAN, Box 86, Enhaat, Pa- Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out a sickly, hatf-hearted existence, misting threefourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lvdia IL Pinkham't Vegetable Compound? If you would like free confidential ad* vie* address LydieE. Pinkhazn Mediooe Co., Lynn, Matt. Good Health good appetite,, jpod ajdiit*^— mean no discord in tot body* To keep the organs in bar- BEECH/UTS PILLS & : « : - • C W A U O It not 9 vT n j f l a T * everything; but tt you O H O T totve Mdfcey, liver or H A / V * X bladder trouble It stay sjt sataaafet tefltew aaast tt, eMt) « H i MsftC. PRETTY COMBINATIONS FOR THE FLOWER GARDEN By BETTY PAKE. A particularly brilliant bed Is made ap of scarlet salvia, golden yellow and brown calliopsis and scarlet and yellow coleus. Make the center of scarlet salvia. Surround this with the rich golden yellow and brown calliopsis and border the bed with scarlet and yellow coleus, using a row of each or alternating the plants. This makes a blaze of color In midsummer. Some lovely combinations come from the annual phlox. The use of the pale pink, the pure whUe and the delicate yellow planted In masses or arranged In circles is beautiful enough to suit the taste of the most asthetlc gardener. A brilliant bed can be made of petunias. Arrange your colors, as the Juxtaposition of purples and red forms too bizarre an effect. Fill the center with red or purple petunias and surround them with white. This Is a good way to heighten the effect of each color by the contrast. Narcissi are hardy. They live In almost any climate or spll and may be left alone for several years after once being planted. A rather deep and somewhat stiff soli is preferred; and If the position Is one particularly shaded from lots of sunshine In the spring the flowers of some of the species retain their beauty for a much longer period than they would If exposed to all the light and sunshine possible. The usual mode of propagation Is by off-sets, which should be collected from the parent bulbs and planted out separately for a year In order that they may grow sufficiently large for flowering. The majority of the species increase somewhat freely by this method and permanent clumps may be lifted, and their offsets removed, should there be a danger of injury caused by the flowering bulbs being overcrowded, ensuing from their multiplying. The process of raising plants from seeds is a slow one, but is practiced for raising new varieties. Seeds should be sown soon after being collected, in pans of sandy and rather loamy soil. Young bulbs should be planted In a prepared border, and do not require more than one inch of space. stood the slowness of this plant In establishing Itself, and the resentment it always manifests to any disturbance of its roots, few persons would be selfish enough to ask anyone to mutilate his or her plants in order to enable them to save the expenditure of the little money. While large beds of peonies are extremely effective, especially in extensive grounds, where they can have the advantage of sufficient distance, and a good background against which to display their magnificence of color, I am inclined to the belief that more pleasure is afforded by scattering the planti about In a mixed border. Here they come out strongly during their period of bloom, and after that they are not as noticeable as they must be when planted In beds. No one will claim for the plant much merit In the way of attractive foliage when it la not seen In the companionship of flowers. In this respect the peony is very much like the rose, which would never be extensively planted If It had nothing but its foliage to commend It to general attention. This Is not saying that the foliage of the rose is without beauty, but rather that it does not make the plant a shrub' wrorth planting as a shrub, when considered apart from Its flowers. There are many beautiful varieties to select from, superior sorts, representing the most distinct colors, and covering the entire season of peony bloom. NEW TYPE OF NOSEGAY SOMETHING ABOUT THE PEONY By E. VAN BENTHUY8EN. The peony can be planted in spring or late fail. I consider the best time, all things taken into account. Is the falL The ground Is then In better condition and the work can be done to better advantage than at any other time. Do not wait longer than October, the early part of the month, preferably. The bed can be got ready earner la the season Set) that the soil It thoroughly mixed with the manure used, and spade deeply—not lent than a foot and a half. Purchase strong plants. These will coat considerably more than the usual else sent out by florists, but they are well worth the difference In price. By all deans have them tent J>y express, and put them Into the ground as toon as received. Do not depend upon your neighbors for a supply, at so many d a No one like* to injure his or her plants by dividing them, though few of us have courage to say no to an applicant for a "toe or two,** but that it just what the peony owner ought to do, do, If he or the would hare plants, If the amateur gardener fully onder- Freesia. African Daisy, Purple WineV flower, Bachelor's Button and Blue GARDEN NOTES. If you wish to get specimen carinas and dahlias start a few In the house early in the season. Remove roots, stocks and unnecessary fiber and cut Into single eyes. Then put In four-inch pots In rich soil; shift when the pots are full of roots, The canna, like corn, needs moisture and heat to develop properly. When planting trees in day or other heavy soils not well drained follow this method: Dig holes three feet wide and 20 Inches deep; place In them 8 or 10 inches of drainage, rocks, bricks or cinders well packed. Upon this put three or four inches of sod—grass side down, then plant the tree at usual. When ants appear upon a plant examine It carefully, for you may find It affected with a louts scale or other Insects, If infested, sponge the leaves dean with hot tobacco tea, to which been added enough soap to make To get rid of the ants pises s layer of chopped tobacco the plant, sad sprinkle with OrraomanGf (Conducted by the National Woman's ChrtBtlan Tezgperajieo Union.) THE W . C T . U . "PREPARED." The Woman's Christian Texnper- : uuce uuion, like other patriotic wumuna societies, has made quick response to the country's call. As an organization it La in a permanent state of "preparedness"—its machinery splendidly equipped for national crises, Every state and territory la thoroughly organised. Twenty thousand local units, aggregating near half a million women, spring to action at the touch of the button at national headquarters. For 35 years the W. C. T. U. has had a department of work among soldiers and sailors which has been in close touch with the federal war department Its superintendent, Mrs. Ella H. Thacher, Washington, D. C, through her associates in the state and local unions, already has emergency plans well under way. These include welfare work at training camps and mobilization centers, the supplying of electric fans and delicacies to army hospitals, the serving of coffee and doughnuts or cake and lemonade to soldiers and marines as they entrain, etc. Another department—that of general relief work—is ready to extend its services and, If demand comes, will issue detailed plans. Both these departments are to be standardised by Bed Cross rules. "The W. C. T. U. members who will most promptly and enthusiastically respond to the official plans for emergency service will be those who for many years have ardently advocated international peace," said Mrs, Anna A. Gordon, national president "They believe it Is now our duty to suffering humanity to unite with the nation In defending the principles of Christian civilization, and thus to answer patriotism's call." It goes without saying that the Woman's Christian Temperance union will use all its influence to secure the enactment of a nationwide prohibition law as a war measure. NERS MACARONI ^teter: LOOKING PROHIBITIONWARD. The government of Peru is planning for nationwide prohibition. "Strict laws are to be passed forbidding the making or the importation of drinks containing more than one and one-half of one per cent of alcohol," says Mr. Porflrio Adan of Lima, as quoted by the Christian Science Monitor. "Eventually these also will be eliminated, and the government Is even now experimenting with the production of nonalcoholic drinks which gradually can be substituted for the harmful drinks. It is estimated that nearly 75 per cent of the adult population of the republic, both men and women, are addicted to alcoholic drinks." One step in the movement was an offer by the government of $500 for the best temperance text-book to be used in the public schools. FREE PROM 8ALOON DOMINANCE. Mr. Otto F. Thum, first president of the Colorado Federation of Labor, says that prohibition has strengthened organized labor in that state, and It is in better condition than ever before. "In Denver," said Mr. Thum, **we have been for many years trying to get the boys to build a labor temple, but were always thrown down by a sinister influence—the saloons. We have 106 unions in Denver and they meet in twenty-eight different buildings. The saloons saw to It that we were not bunched In s labor temple. But now that we are well rid of the saloons we are able to get together, and in a very short time we win have a labor temple to cost about $25,000." A DANGEROUS CHEMICAL. If s flagon of alcohol were to a student of pharmacology to test s t a cariosity, and he applied the standard methods of physiological experiment to I t he could oat come to the conclusion that ha was dealing with a mors dsngerons chemical than say now available In the whole range of materia medics, not, second to optnm or Its derivatives as s destroyer of character, s disturber of function knd s degenetstuf of tissue, and ha would be quite Justified la advising the prohibition of its manufacture and use as a beverage.—Dr. Haven Ktoer- 3n, Health Commissioner, New York ty. WHICH SHALL WE HEED? ^ r y of the wets: 8 . 0 . S,—"Save Our Drys reply: B. O. S.—"Save Oar Wett: & O. D . — ^ v a Our Dollars.' Drys: & a D,—"8av» Oar Wets (sobblngty): & a Oar Business." Drys: 8. O. -'je^s-h •tthinpJllWBfcrirrfajuXRnhTMWHUT eosvnBNonriB. COOK BOOK tint SDR*** MF6.C0. OMAHA. USA UrftsjT FUcejscj ledaru io flsncrictw Tear Freit Wes't SteB U Tea Use «000 faUCK RED RUBBERS They F» AH StoaJerdjaa ft* cold pec* cum*. ZCHMHP fatmwbootoat*wanee«t lOtm Pffcf «ee dene rm» 2 yoa cu&at •* dual el BOSTON WOVEN HOSE A RUEBOt CO. CMBWM—, Mm. LOPING _ R0U.IO* BLACKS^DE TROIT Helping the Laundress. "I declare to goodness, I have got the backache so today I Just can't lift that tub," said the laundress, as she looked at It on the bench in the laundry. "Why lift It?" asked John. "And how do you suppose I am going to get It emptied?" asked the laundress, sarcastically. "Siphon It out," said John. Then he went to a closet where odds and ends were kept found a piece of rubber tubing, filled it with water, and then, holding both ends, placed one In the tub and trailed the other off to the sewer opening In the floor. In a moment the water was running out nicely, while the laundress stood with her mouth open, watching how easy It was. Off With the Old Love. A photographer had taken a trait of a young woman. After an examination she took a doxen of them. A few days later the same young woman entered the photographer's studio with the dozen cabinet photos that had been made of her about a week before. "What!" exclnimed the photographer in dismay. "Bring them all back? Why, I thought they were very successful." "Oh, yes," she said, with a smile, "they are successful. I only want you to touch out the ring. I have a new young man." How He Old I t "Jubbs tells me they are raising their own potatoes now. I didn't know he knew anything about gardening." "Neither does he. If he raised toes, he did it by pawning hit diamonds." It is the woman with the latest gown who is generally latest at church. If you would succeed in life, learn to know what you can't do. i * ^•ve PINCKNEY DISPATCH NOTED PHILANTHROPIST TO VISIT THIS SECTION L. T. Cooper, Millionaire Manufacturer, Gives Large Part of Income to Charity — Sprang Into Fame Through His New Health Theories, Based on What Is Known As the Tanlac Treatment. M O T in recent years, perhaps, has the coming of any public character * ^ aroused Buch widespread interest as has the proposed visit to Detroit and other Michigan cities of L. T. Cooper, the Millionaire Philanthropist Mr. Cooper is described as one of America's foremost leaders of advanced thought, and sprang into fame and fortune through his new health theories based on what is known as the Tanlac treatment He never ceases to surprise you with the infinite variety of his knowledge, and ita absolute correctness and thoroughness. In several of the larger cities— especially throughout the South and West—he has done a great deal of relief work among the poor. Mr. Cooper la a firm believer In practical philanthropy and his relief work Is familiar to charity workers over the country. His Southern representative while In Houston, Texas, a few weeks ago distributed, under the personal direction of leading charity workers, one thousand dresses of excellent quality to the poor women and children. In San Antonio the following week, he donated another thousand dresses to the poor of that city and a few days later four hundred of the garments were provided by him for the poor women and children of Galveston. Ladies prominent in social life and many prominent citizens of these places assisted and co-operated with Mr. Cooper's representatives in this worthy cause. Gives 50,000 Loaves of Bread. Similar service was also performed by Mr. Cooper in Cincinnati, Memphis, Birmingham, Atlanta, Little Rock, Shreveport, Vicksburg, Jackson, Nashville, Knoxvllle, Chattanooga, Macon, Savannah, Montgomery, Mobile and Augusta, and his establishment of the famous free bread line at Louisville, where he distributed fifty thousand loaves of bread absolutely free and without question to those in want, proved a revelation to charity workers there. In fact, in practically every city Mr. Cooper has visited he has always shown his great sympathy for the poor and unfortunate by performing some unique act of charity. Mr. Cooper contends that nine-tenths of the diseases and ill health of the day American is due to faulty >n and Improper assimilation of the food, which finally produces a stuffed up condition of the vital organs,- It has been said that Tanlac, his celebrated medicine which is now accomplishing such remarkable results throughout the country, not only quickly overcomes all catarrhal Inflammations of the mucous membrane, but acts directly in the correction of stomach, liver, kidney and Intestinal disorders. Tanlac as has been so convincingly proven by the thousands upon thousands who have Indorsed It Is also a reconstructive tonic of great power. and has been known to entirely relieve the most obstinate cases of rheumatism and blood disorders in a very short time, Tanlac** Sale Phenomenal. It is, indeed, doubtful If anything ever placed on the market In the way of a medicine has sprung into such popular favor In so short a time. People everywhere have been quick to recognise its wonderful merit. The demand for It has been nothing short of phenomenal. In Dallas, Texas, where Tanlac was placed on sale about eight months ago, over 90,000 bottles bawe been sold, which according to druggists of that city, has established a new record and la unprecedented In the history of the drug business. In Atlanta, over 166,000 bottles were sold in twelve months time; In Knoxville, the Kuhlman- Chambllss Co. sold and distributed 48,326 bottles in nine months; in Louisville, Ky„ the Taylor-Isaacs Co., who operate eight retail stores in that city, sold 32,000 bottles in less than 90 days. The demand for Tanlac in Denver, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Houston, San Antonio, Oklahoma City, Memphis, Little Rock, Birmingham, Chattanooga and Nashville, In fact everywhere it has been Introduced has likewise been phenomenal and the demand for it is continually Increasing. A total of more than a million and a half bottles of the medicine has been sold through the Atlanta office alone during the past twelve months, and it is without doubt the most widely talked of medicine in the world today. When asked to explain this record breaking demand, Mr. G. F. Willis, Southern and Western distributor of Tanlac, said: *There.can be only one possible explanation, and it can be told in one word, 'merit' That tells the whole story. No preparation, no matter how extensively advertised, can possibly meet with such phenomenal success unless it possesses extraordinary curative power." Thousands upon thousands are testifying dally that they have been relieved of disease by its use after years of suffering. w There is a Tanlac dealer i s your town.—Adv. Quite Evident. His Friend (appearing unexpectedly)— Hello, old fellow; fishing without a. license, ain't you? The Fisherman—Yes; but how on earth did you know? His Friend—By the nice string of fish you have. One rich lawyer is a monument to many fools and obstinate men. Nerves All On Edge? Jut as serve wear it a case of kidney weakness, ao it kidney trouble a cauae of nervousness. Anyone who has back* ache, aervooaneaa, "Muss," headaches, dissy speQa, urinary ilia and a tired, worn feeling, would do well to try Doaa'e Kidney Pills. This safe, reliable reaaedy ia recommended by thousand* who have had relief from just SBCS troubles. A Miehifan Case Mrs. J. A HOOTS, *A» v es.. , FLraanasiUnlga, •mac bwt, hsaoyus:g "hI fiaIt couldn't keep upon boar*. I doctored fau eleoets, at ouuntt ilw Iit htoooukt , «Df>o aaanrt rKigihdtn esya dP iIll sh. avTeh heya df ixneod k mide- An Astonished Creditor. "Well," said the old man the other clay, "I have been 47 years In the business, and can say what very few men can after such experience. In all that time, my friend, I never disappointed but one single creditor." "Bless me, what an example for our young mercantile community," replied the person address; "what a pity that one time occurred. How was it?" "Why," responded the old gentleman, "I pand the debt when it became due, and I never In all my life saw a man so much astonished." DOAN'SVSSS.* Supper Would Wait. I was returning home the other evening about a :30 o'clock when I saw Tommy, my neighbors' boy, 'lagging for line" with pennies with a crowd of other boys. I knew that his family always had supper at six o'clock sharp, so I said, "Til bet you five cents you'll miss your supper, Tommy." He grinned up at me saucily and replied: "Then you lose your bet, 'cause I got the chops right here with me. May sent me for 'em at five o'clock."—Everybody's Magazine. Figuring on a Necessity. T o n ought to be happy, with wheat at 12 a bushel." T o not," answered Farmer CorntoaaeL T m not any happier than I'd be if the spring* were going dry for a season and water was worth $2 a gallon." wan*ms£m& .T*A w. N. u, Dtrrnorr. NO. M-tti7. The man who alts around and brags of his bravery la the first to break for the woods in rime of danger. War fashions demand that the Waste line shall be very low. Michigan News Tersely Told Flint—Six hundred dollars was raised here for tornado sufferers at Charleston and Mattoon, 111. Grand Rapids—The traverse Jury for the Jane term of the United States district court here was dismissed to work on farms. Traverse City—Grand Traverse will hold Its annual fair this year, it was decided after it was planned to abandon It because of the war. Flint—Joseph Schmidt, 24 years old, got blood poison as the result of a cut in his shoulder caused by a chisel dropped by a fellow worklngman from the floor above the one on which he worked. Grand Rapida—'Janitors in public schools must undergo a physical examination, the board of education decided, following the death of Michael Mc- Donald, janitor, who was killed in a fall while cleaning windows. Manistee—Capt. John Hanson, 61 years old, for 30 years keeper of the local coast guard station, is dead. He experienced three Bhipwrecks on the ocean. He also figured in numerous rescues of crews and passengers near this port. Holland—Simon Slink, who disappeared after the auto accident in which his car was smashed and his three companions injured, returned to his home after wandering about the woods near the scene of the accident tor two days. His mind was dazed by the accident. St. Louis—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shong, pioneer residents of Gratiot county, celebrated the 50th anlversary of their marriage at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Vanderbeck, in Pine River township. Ninety-four relatives attended the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Sutphin, pioneer residents of this city, also celebrated their golden wedding. Houghton—Walter Utrecht, 6 years old, fell in an abandoned cistern and was drowned. St Louis—Jas. B. Kelly, 70 years old, who was married two months ago, feared being drafted and killed himself. Marshall—Ernest Owens, age 30, married, residing in Fredonia township, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. Charlotte—Misses Iva Clay and Olga Dean, of this city, were seriously hurt when an automobile crashed into the buggy In which they were riding. Cadillac—More than 200 delegates from practically every denomination in the state were here for the annual convention of Michigan churches of Christ. Owosso—Charles Lawrence, 82, pioneer resident and former postmaster, died a few hours after dreaming that he had been called to a strange land of beautiful trees and flowers. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Julia M. Krapewnicka poured kerosene oil on the fire In a kitchen store. The can exploded and covered her with the burning fluid. She died. The residence was damaged. Battle Creek—Charles Hayward, farmer, struck a loose board on the Verona bridge while riding in his car and was hurled through the railing into Battle creek, 50 feet below, but was unhurt Port Hnron—James P. Gates, manager of the Morton Salt Co., has been chosen as president of the Chamber of Commerce, recently organized. The chamber secured 900 members in a five days' campaign recently. Cheboygan—The United States court decided that 300 acres of land, valued at $20,000, left by John W. Mc- Ginn, should not be turned hack to the Indiana, but given to his heirs. The case has been pendilng six years. Cadillac—Mrs. C. E. Darrow, 21 years old, Garret, Ind., was seriously injured and her husband and two small children had narrow escapes, when the auto in which they were being taken to the railroad station crashed Into an engine. Battle Creek—Three hundred students of the Junior high school, all under 15 years of age, pooled their small change to raise $100 for a Liberty bond. The bond will be put in the students' treasury and handed on to f orthcoxning claamea. Ftankfort—Three local fishermen on the tog JUf nearly met their doom when their boat waa struck by lightning while near shore. The bolt struck the corner of the boat, crashing through the front, breaking sU the windows and wrecking the front of the boat Muskegon—Plans for a big automobile pilgrimage, to be made by West Michigan Pike backers to Caaa City, Mieni, September 15, when *% metre* •MBt srfll be erected in honor of Horatio 8. Carta, Che fsfhir of good rosea tm Mfcmsjw. ooaapeoted at a of ylka oaeegatai from an Stenographer Too Radiant The eldtr Swift, founder or one of the great Chicugo beef concern*, hated to see women working in bright clothes, according to a man who once labored for the Swift concern. There happened to be a stenographer at the works, however, who bought all the loud raiment bhe could, and looked like u combination of u merry -go- round and a rainbow when she walked through the yards. Onn day the elder Swift caught sight of her. Be called hla assistant. "Who la that?" he aaked. "Why, that'a Mr. Blank's atenographer." "How much does she getln "Twenty-five a week." "Dock her." "I'm afraid she'll leave." Swift shot a glance at hie assistant before he answered: "If ahe don't," he said, "dock her again."—Earl Godwin, in Washington Star. I A Needful Precaution. Mike—Begorra, an' I had to go through the woods the other night where Casey was murthered last fall, an' that they say la haunted, an', be day, I walked backward the whole way. Pat—An' what for wuz ye after doin' that? Mike—Faith, man, BO that I could see if anything wuz comln' up behind me.—Princeton Tiger. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Poot—Baae, the antiseptic powder to he shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the footb »th. It relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sang oat of corns and bunions. Used by the British and French troops at the front. Allen's Foot—Ease Is a certain relief for tired, aching feet. Sold everywhere—Adr. One Way to Find Out. "What would you do If I should try to kiss you?" "What would you expect me to do?" PAIN? NOT A BIT! LIFT YOUR CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF No humbug! Apply few drop* then just lift them away with fingers. • < • » » » * « • • • • » » » » • • 1» , * W: This new drug la an ether compound discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. It ia called freezone, and can now be obtained in Oay bottles as here shown at very little cost from any drug store. Just ask for freezone. Apply a drop or two directly upon a tender corn or callus and instantly the soreness disappears. Shortly you will find the corn or callus so loeae that you can lift it oft root and all, with the fingers. Not a twinge of pain, soreness or irritation; not even the allghteat smarting, either when applying freezone or afterwarda. This drug doesn't eat up the corn or callus, but shrivels them so they loosen and come right out. It Is no humbug! It works like a charm. For a few cents you can get rid of every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, as well as painful calluses on bottom of your feet It never disappoints and never burns, bites or inflames. If your druggist hasn't any freezone yet, tell him to get a little bottle for you from his wholesale house.—adv. Every absurdity has a champion to defend It. The Effects of Opiates. THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and ita various preparations, all of which are narcotic, ia well known. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the functions and growth of the ceUa which are likely 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 role among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest doses 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 pbyaician cannot l>e too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be *. party to it. Children who are ill need the attention of a physician, and if ia nothing less than a crime to dose them willfully with narcotics, Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bean the signature of1 METZ CARS S685 Le Vequi-Baiton Motor Salot Co. 86 Jeff Ave. STATE DISTRIBUTORS Detroit WRITE FOR CATALOG D. Fond of Animals. Barnura and Bailey's success in rearing rare animals of the Orient while In captivity Is principally due to the extraordinary magnetism and affection of one called Andrew—no one ever heard his last name—the giraffe man. He has traveled all over Africa. Animals love him. A few years ago when a monkey was maimed in the circus and was to be killed, Andrew Interceded, saved the monkey's life and nursed him back to health. The monkey is now Andrew's shadow. Among his other small pets, each of which has some special cause of gratitude to the kindly trainer, are a blind dog, a house cat, a parrot, a chicken and a white rat Wherever he sits they take possession of his lap, shoulders and knees, and talk to him—and Andrew talks back. They all seem to understand him perfectly. WATCH YOUR SKIN IMPROVE Whan You Uae Cutleura—The Soap to Purify and Ointment to Heal. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Coticnra Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Continue this treatment for ten days and note the change in your akin. No better toilet preparations exist. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Coticnra, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night P u r e l y V e g e t a b l e SeasJI PHI, SeasU Dose, Small Price Carter's Iron Pills color to the facee of lack Iron ia the Mood, He Put It Back. The decorator and his apprentice were lime-washing the oakery. They were about half way through their task when the master decorator came to look round. The apprentice was splashing the lime wash about The master, not reliahlng this waste, said: "Mind your eyes, lad." The lad said: "It's all right sir, I have just had one eye full, but Ididnt waste t t I pot it back in the bucket" I gave to Mexico. North of the ftlo Qrunea. is harvesting wheat ! -Shaft tike crop forty tt Is that the the act of to all Ritsid Mice Cany Dlsnst KILI.TKW b y ^ a c Steins' Eltetrit Path 0. S. MVEIHHT t m IT Kill All Flioa! ™ftSft>:> e * a&:' L.V\ ^ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH PAY FOR THE WAR? A Constructive Criticism on the House Revenue Bill. LOANS BETTER THAN TAXES F i v e Heaeona W h y Bxeeaaive T a x e s at the Outset of War Are Disadvantageous— Great Britain Example Worthy cf Emulation—How tha T a x e s Should Be Apportioned. By EDWIN R. A. SELIGMAN, JifltVickar Professor of Political Economy, Columbia University. On May 23, 1917, the H o u s e of Representatives passed an act "to provide revenue to defray v.:ir expenses and for other purposes.'' In the original bill as presorted by tN' i'••:•.:uii tee of W a y s and I d . w - , ihc additional revenue to be dc:v,:.i.^:..1 ..i $1, 810,420,000. T h e a m e n d m e n t to the In come tax, w h i c h w a s tacked on to the bill during the discussion In the H o u s e • . . . i t , • • W. ' . s <•:•::: • . . ' i . • • • • • • 000 or $5(),000,000. l a discussing the H o u s e bill, two problems arise: I. H o w much should be raised by taxation? II. Iu w h a t m a n n e r should this s u m be raised? i. How Much Should Be Raised by T a x a t i o n ? 4Jow w a s the figure of $1,800,000,000 arrived at? T h e a n s w e r is simple. When t p e Secretary of the Treasury c a m e to e s t i m a t e the additional w a r e x p e n s e s fr»r the year 1917-18, he calculated Uiat they would a m o u n t to some .SG.000.- 000.000, of w h i c h $3,000,000,000 w a s to l# allotted to the allies, and *3.G<>0,- 000,000 w a s to be utilized for the domestic purposes. T h i n k i n g that It iwould be- a fair proposition to divide this latter s u m between loans and taxes, he concluded that the amount to b e raised by t a x e s w a s $1,800,000. 000. There are t w o extreme theories, each of which may be dismissed with scant courtesy. The one is that all war expenditures should be defrayed by loans, and the other la that all war expenditures should be defrayed by taxes. E a c h theory is untenable. It is indeed true that the burdens of i c e war should be borne by the present rather than the future generation; but this does not mean that they should be borne by this year's taxation. Meeting all w a r e x p e n s e s by taxation m a k e s the t a x p a y e r s in one or t w o fi r s bear the burden of benefits that gbt to be distributed at least over a decade within the s a m e generation. In the second place, w h e n expenditures approach the gigantic s u m s of present-day warfare, the tax-only policy would require more than the total surplus of social income. W e r e this absolutely necessary, the ensuing havoc in the economic life of the community would hav% to IKJ endured. But w h e r e the d i s a s t e r s are so great and • t the 8ame t i m e so unnecessary, the tax-only policy may be declared im practicable. Secretary McAdoo had the right instinct and highly commendable coura g e in deciding that a substantial portion, at least, of the revenues should fee derived from taxation. B u t when let hit upon the plan of 60-50 per c e n t , t h a t is, of raising one-half of all domestic w a r expenditures by taxes, the f o e s t i o n arises whether h e did not go t o o far. I r i t relative proportion of loans to t a x e s i s after all a purely business proposition. N o t to rely to a large extant o n Joans a t the outset of a w a r i s a mistake. D>M*VantaflM of E x c e s s i v e T a x e s . T h e d i s a d v a n t a g e s of e x c e s s i v e t a x e s a t the outset of the w a r are a s f o l l o w s : 1. E x c e s s i v e t a x e s on consumption will cause popular r e s e n t m e n t 2. E x c e s s i v e t a x e s on industry will d i s s r r a n g e business, d a m p e n t h u s i a s m a n d restrict t h e spirit of enterprise at t h e very t i m e w h e n the opposite is needed. 3. E x c e s s i v e tax^s on incomes will deplete t h e surplus available for investm e n t s a n d interfere with the placing of t h e enormous loans which will be necess a r y In any event. 4. E x c e s s i v e taxes on wealth will c a s e s a serious diminution of the Inw h l c h are at present largely upon for the support of educall and i>bihinthropie enterprise*. t h e s e source* of support b e dried u p precisely a t t b s time t h e n e e d would be greatest. aV I s s s s s i v o t a x a t i o n at the s u t s e t sf hs) t s a r will reduce t h e etsstierty avail- I s r t h e inoroaaing o a m e n e s that Britain's Peliey. g r e a t Britain a s an example, PfraTjf; 111 l i s t y e a r of the w a r s h e t * m only slightly, in oraer s e c o n d yesi' *uc raieed by ( new t u x e s only 9 per cent, of her war expenditures. During the third yea; *ue levied by additional t a x e s (over and ulx)ve the pre-war levetj only slightly inure thau 17 i>er cent, of her w a r e x p e n s e s . i f w e should attempt to d j m- UIL.CL in t h e first y e a r of the war a s CircU Britain d i d iu the third year it would suffice to r a i s e by taxation $1.230,000.- 000. If, in oixler to be absolutely <>n the s a f e side, it seemed a d v i s a b l e to increase tbe s u m to $l,GUO,0O0,00O, this should, in our opinion, be the m a x l m a s t In comstdeting the api>ortlonment d, the extraordinary burden of t s x e s in war t i m e s certain scientific principles are definitely established: How T a x e s Should Bo Apportioned. (1) Tbe burden of taxes m u s t be spread as far as possible over t i e whole community so as to c a u s e each individual to share in the sacrifices according to his ability to [jay and according to his share in the Government, (2) T a x e s on consumption, w h i c h are necessarily borne by the. community a t large, .should be imposed as far a s possible on articles of quu--i l u \ n r y rather Thau on those of necessity. (3) E x c i s e s f as possible u: hands of the than upon the m a n l y a s reproduction. (4,1 T a x e s imposed as A T A L E N T E D P E R S O N . **As w e grow older our i d e a s of amuseuieut undergo a radical change," remarked tlte philosophic man. "Unquestionably." "For i n s t a n c e , w h e n I w a s a small boy, I w a s chiefly interested iu t h e exhibits that c o m p o s e d a 'Congress of Wonders," but n o w the a m a z i n g volubility of t h e spieler f a s c i n a t e s m e far more than a n y f e a t u r e of the show." Learned by E x p e r i s n c s . 44Just b e c u u s e w e h a v e different political v i e w s is no reason w h y w e shouldn't b e friends." " "You a r e w r o n g there," a n s w e r e d t h e contentious m a n . "As a c a s u s belli there Is p o s i t i v e l y nothing m o r e productive of results than a difference of political opinion." S o u n d e d Interesting. "How about the sermon?" "The m i n i s t e r preached on the sinfulness of c h e a t i n g at bridge." "You don't say : Did he m e n t i o n any names?" T I T FOR TAT. 'i! l.'uii f.n.'Li '' ptised a s far ... '•.' .es in the • JiiSiUurr rather .rtieles which serve priniiiLcrial for further ne> >:i basim ss should be ur as p</SMi>!e upon net earnings rather than upon gross receipts or capital invested. (5) T a x e s upon income which will necessarily I e severe should be both differentiated and graduated. T h a t is. there should 1 e a distinction b e t w e e n earned and unoan.ed incomes a n d there should be a higher rate upon the larger incomes. It is essential, however, md to m a k e the income rate so e x c e s s i v e a s to lead to evasion, a d m i n i s t r a t i v e difficulties, - r to the more fundamental objections which have been urged above. (Gj The e x c e s s profits which are due to the w a r constitute the m o s t obvious and reasonable source of revenue during w a r times. Rut the principle upon w h i c h t h e s e war-profit t a x e s are laid m u s t be equitable in theory a n d easily calculable in practice. The Proposed Income Tax. T h e additional Income tax a s passed by the H o u s e runs up to a rate of 00 per cent. T h i s is a sum unheard of in the history of civilized society. It must be r e m e m b e r e d that it w a s only after the first year of the w a r that Great Britain increased her income tax to the m a x i m u m of 34 per cent., a n d that e v e n n o w in t h e fourth year of the war the income tax does not e x c e e d 421.. per cent. It could easily be s h o w n t h a t a tax with rates on moderate i n c o m e s substantially less than in Great Britain, and on the larger incomes about as high, would yield only slightly less than the $532,000,000 originally e s t i m a t e d in the H o u s e bill. It is to be hoped that the S e n a t e will reduce the total rate on tbe highest in c o m e s to 34 per cent, or at most to 40 per cent, a n d that at the s a m e t i m e it will reduce the rate on the smaller inc o m e s derived from personal or professional earnings. If the w a r continues w e shall have to depend more and more upon the income tax. By impoelng exoeselve rates now w o are net only endangering the future, but are inviting all manner of difficulties which even Great Britain has been able to escape. Conclusion. T h e H o u s e bill contains other fundamental defects which m a y be summed u p a s f o l l o w s : (1) It pursues an erroneous principle In i m p o s i n g retroactive t a x e s . (2) I t selects an unjust and unworkable criterion for the excess-profits tax. (3) It proceeds to an unheard-of height i n t h e income tax. (4) I t Imposes unwarranted burdens upon t h e c o n s u m p t i o n of the community. (5) It is calculated to throw business into c o n f u s i o n by l e v y i n g t a x e s on gross receipts instead of upon commodities. (6) It fails to m a k e a proper use of s t a m p t a x e s . (7) It follows an unscientific s y s t e m in its flat rate on imports. (8) It includes a multiplicity of pett y a n d u n l u c r a t i v e t a x e s , tbe vexatlonsness of w h i c h is out of all proportion to the r e v e n u e they produce. • * • • • • • T h e f u n d a m e n t a l lines on w h i c h the H o u s e bill should be modified are summ e d up h e r e w i t h : (1) T h e a m o u n t of n e w taxation should b e limited to $1,230,000,000—or at the o u t s e t to fl,500,000,000. To d o more t h a n t h i s would be a s u n w i s e a s It is unnecessary. To do e v e n this would be to do more than h a s ever been done by any civilized Governm e n t In t i m e of s;res*, (2) T h « excess-profit* t a x lianed upon a sound s y s t e m ought to yield about f»v>,Of'Kt,n0A. (o) T h e Income-tax schedule ought to l»e revised w i t h a l o w e r i n g of t b e rates on e a r n e d i n c o m e s below $10,000, aud w i t h a n analogous, lowering of tlte r a t e s on t b e higher incomes, s o a s not to e x c e e d 34 per c e n t A careful calculation s h o w s that an i n c o m e t a x of t h i s kind w o u l d yield s o s s e $4.V».0<¥),- 1**1 additional. STANDARD BRED FOWLS THE MOST PROFITABLE W h o e v e r heard of a fancy price for a m o n g r e l f o w l ? S h e is invariably offered a t s o m u c h per pound, according to current m a r k e t prices, w r i t e s G. B. Smith iu the W a s h i n g t o n Star. O n e would be laughed at if he w e r e to offer mongrel f o w l s for s a l e on a n y other t e r m s . T h e y are s i m p l y "hens," to b e sold at f r o m 30 c e n t s to $1 apiece, according to w e i g h t On the other band, pure bred birds are "hens" plus the best breeding skill in the world for nfty or possibly a thousand y e a r s . T h e type has b e e n fixed, t h e color has been bred t o a standard, the t e m p e r a m e n t has b e c o m e established and well understood — in f a c t the f o w l s have been bred t o a purpose generation after g e n e r a t i o n . This is of great value to tbe poultryman, w h e t h e r he be In t h e b u s i n e s s ! purely a s a "fancier" or wholly a s a i commercial proposition. T h e prices he i can c o m m a n d and expect for his stock I will be determined by the s t a n d a r d I quality of his strain. Single birds of such s t a n d a r d bred stock are frej quently sold for hundreds of dollars i apiece. Like begets like W h i t e Leghorns produce Wh'To l.c-h'-rns? Invariably. L e f t a I A d v e r t i s i n g S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , T h e P r o b a t e Court for theCounty of L i v i n g s t o n inssid Court, held a t t h e P r o b a t e Office in t h e C i t y o f H o w e l l in said County, on t h e 31st day of M a y A. D . 1917. P r e s e n t : Hon. E u g e n e A. S t o w e , J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r o f the e s t a t e E R A S T U S W. K E N N E D Y , D e c e a s e d . Ellen A . Kennedy h a v i n g filed in said c o u r t her petition p r a y i n g t h a t t h e administration of said e s t s t e be g r a n t e d t o G. W. T e e p l e or t o s o m e o t h e r suitable p e r s o n , It is ordered, That t h e 29th d s y of J u n e A . D . 1917, s t t e n o'clock in t h e forenoon, a t said probate office, b e a n d is h e r e b y appointed for h e a r i n g said p e t i t i o n ; I t i s further ordered, T h a t public notice t h e r e o f be g i v e n by publication of a c o p y of thia order, for tbr*»e s u c - Buccesaive w e e k s previous t o said d s y of h e a r i n g in the P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r printed and circulated in said county. iL'.KNK A. fcTOWK J ad** of Probsts. -¾ it.1 r T h e E n g l i s h m a n (on railroad train) —You chaps over here are ruled by u lot of vulgar f e l l o w s whom you'd never dream of m e e t i n g socially. T h e A m e r i c a n — A n d in England you are ruled by a lot of people w h o would n e v e r dream of m e e t i n g you socially. T h e Searchful Office. The office sometimes seeks the man. Yet when its search Is clone. It starts as quickly as It tan To seek another one. Willing to Try It. "The man w h o has a great deal of money is seldom satisfied," remarked the c o m m o n p l a c e philosopher. "That may be true," replied the citizen toiler, "bur quite often he is merely dissatisfied with his s e r v a n t s , or his moior cars or his game of golf, and I believe I could stand that sort of discontent for awhile." For Tired Women With Aching Heads "They help me :so much and I ftucl reiicf v.z s e e n as I begin u.k:..;; -;^v.+ Toley KMr.cy Villfi." Mr::, i . ' . r . j : I;. "YVveLh :Jorr::\ llaine-, II. F. D. -C. _. S" mo times it KCOK:S a s if you c^!.'t et..' 1 the ruin across your l.cclc. 1. 13 j'_:.'.. mu.iUi:ir your l.i'c miserable) and lv/i/Ling ycrf cf all e n e r g y and s t r e n g t h . W h e n you arc constantly ilred, head a l w a y s aching:, nerves "on edge," kidney action painful and burning-, then i s the time to sU.rt in at ence on. F o l e y Kidney Pills. They strengthen t h e w e a k , ailing; kidney s, improve their action, enable them to throw off t h e poisons that cause your trouble. Y o u r n e r v e s g r o w peaceful, sleep becomes sounder, nervo u s headaches disappear. As Sirs. Wood s a y s : "I find relief a s soon a a I begin to t a k e your F o l e y S i d n e y Pills." Be sure .you g e t the ^cnuino Foley Kidney Pills, for the-y anj medicinal a n d contain il drugs, fFor Sale Everywhere) The Dominique fowl Is one of the oldest in America. It is much like the Leghorn in style, is longer in the back than the Wyandotte, but resembles it in full round breast and compact yellow tinged carcass. The hens are prolific layers of eggs. The cock shown is a Dominique. ) b. W. D A N I b b S North L a k e A u c t i o n e e r A r r a n g e m e n t s made at the D i s p a t c h oft:ce, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. i F. D. N o . 2. Phono connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free - * Looking Forward. "Have ymi nnv w a t c h e s w i t h waterproof e a s e s ? " a s k e d the y o u n g man. ".No," replied the jeweler. "What is your object In w a n t i n g a waterproof winch?" "Oh." a n s w e r e d the y. m., "I may have occasion to 'soak' it occasionally." Playing 8 a f e . i "Are y o u going to send Gratleigh ; back to c o n g r e s s this fall?" a s k e d the reporter. | "That's what." replied the rural poli- | tician. "We realize that it will be j safer for ua to have him there t h a n at | home." D a y s and N i g h t s . "I suppose," said the literary y o u n g man, "that you h a v e read 'The Last | D a y s of P o m p e i i ? ' " "No, I haven't," a d m i t t e d t h e fair maid from the back t o w n s h i p , "but I've read n e a r l y all of the 'Arabian N i g h t s ; " Take Dr. Mhe> Laxative Tubieta •saatlpation They will hats 14» T h e t a x on w h i s k y and tobacco ought to remain approximately a s It Is. with a yield of about $230,000,000. These three taxes, together w i t h the stamp tax at even tbe low rate of the H o u s e bill, and w i t h a n improved automobile? tax, will yield over $1,280,* 000,000, which is the a m o u n t of money thought desirable. The above program would be In harmony w i t h an approved scientific system. I t will do a w a y with a l m o s t all of tbe complaint* that arc l>elng urged against the present. It will refrain from t a x i n g the consumption of the poor. It will t h r o w a far hc.'.vior burdea upon t b e rich, but mill not go to the extreme* of confiscation. It will obviate interference w i t h business and will keep unimpaired t h e social productivity of tbo community* It will •Httabllf.U n j u s t balance bew e e n loaus a n d t a x e s a u d will not s n e e u m b to t b e d a n g e r of approaching either t h e tax-only policy or t h e loanonly policy. A b o v e *1L It will keep a n ur u i t u r b e d elastic ma rain, which luOKt lis more a n d more lieavily drawn upon s * the w s r proceed*. You can count us certulnly on w h a t you will get us though y o u w e r e purchasing the stock under your o w n eye. Light B r a h m a s win be just a s true. There is no lottery in this business So with all the breeds that are well es tnblished. They c.w dependable in e v e r y t h i n g that you undertake to do with them. This is of s u p r e m e value to the l o u l t r y m u n . l i e mii^t taiow what he will get from his birds every 6eason and every da>. The quality and quantity of m e a t can be reckoned with almost u n c h a n g i n g e x a c t n e s s w h e n standard bred stock is handled. The skin color is a m a t t e r of certainty. T h e s i / e of the carcass can be counted on weeks <>r m o n t h s before the chick is hatched. T h e p l u m p n e s s of the poultry meat and the percent age of fat may be foretold a l m o s t witb the certainty of nn eclipse or t b e rising of t h e sun. Do you doubt the value of this to the potiltrymunV If y o u do consult any proprietor of a city poultry market that is worthy of your patronage. Standard bred stock will produce e g g s of uniform color and size. T b e dark e g g is in demand in certain markets, the pure white e g g is in d e m a n d In other markets W h a t e v e r color your market demands, that you should aim to supply. The mongrel is utterly nudepcndable in this respect. T h i s one fact should Instantly put t h e mongrel nut of consideration. R. CLINTON P i n c k n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the tnowl : and e x p e r i e n c e of b u s i n e s s . His hav ling a friendly and business acquain* . t a n c e with the people will g u a r a n t e e you s a t i s f a c t i o n . Tin cups for lunch ; furnished. Charges r e a s o n a b l e . i Phone 29 f 2. •*<r>'m / Spring Cotds Are Dangerous. Sudden changes of temperature and underwear bring spring colds with stuffed up head, sore throat and general cold symptoms. A dose of Dr. King's New Discovery is sure relief, this happy com Dilution of antiseptic balaama clears the head, i soothes irritated membranes and wha | might have been a lingering cold is j broken up. Don't stop treatment whei relief is first felt as half cored ooM is dangerous. Take Dr. King's ^0t Discovery till your cold is gone, . . - • - ^ The Advertised Article la sns ta which tkt aissjslf has imasMft faithelse tw would sol tstortttUft. YOSJUS nie in ynUsaililii j tas asfCaaiats whoss ail appear la this ssper ketssjst t W *%r\.. Premature JubHancy. Willy—I found mother t b e o t h e r day crying over your book of poems. H i s Sister's F i a n c e (delighted)—Oh. is that so? (Aside) Ah, w h a t glory! W h a t f a m e a w a i t s m e ! For a m a n to bring tears to the e y e s of such a flint hearted w o m a n a s that is certainly a great achievement. (To Willy) She w a s really weeping, Willy? Willy—Yes; she said it nearly hroke her heart to think that a d a u g h t e r of hers w a s g o i n g to marry nn idiot w h o could write such rot a s that.—Loudon Tit-Bits. • > • . > Cit\errr i"< Fur Erysipelas. A oonuai uieatiou by Arnold In the Practi; io.icr tecomn.cnus t.u;u;'uolk highly uii nu application toi eii>;|»eia*<. W h a t e v e r the st&gte of tlie diseafce, be says, the spread of tbe infection Is immediately checked, the pain disappears and the whote morbid process is tssmedistety checked when buttermilk is ased locally. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is a£rJfiAat one dreaded disease that sc' v""' '*""' ' been sble to cure in all its sta that is catarrh. Catarrh being influenced by constitutional co requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and sets thro the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the) dissis, grViog the patient strength by taBdJngttp the eo*> stitatioo and sssjtting natars in doing its work. The pi opt iatw • hats so saocfa faith in the cerativs powers of Hail's | Catarrh Medicine the* fcbey of or Os* Ikwdrsd Dollsrs reward for top ease It fails to core. Send rorhatof tosfisooii iah*. Address P. J. CHENEY ACO.. Ohio. tSold by all druggists, 75c. </" 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 14, 1917 Description An account of the resource June 14, 1917 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 1917-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/13d3d269688b1f2a8eb82ecb8a9fbd6a.pdf 62f2a34b3bd0d5d0dbf50f3cc981f4a9 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 2<lt, 1917 No 2 o Sraduation Exercises Have Patriotic Tone The graduation exercises of the Class of 1917, given at the Pinckney operm house last evening, was carried out with much credit to the members of the cluas and also to everyone taking part in the program, which was given the same M advertised last week. The patriotic decorations were fine and very appropriate at the present tune. AjhajHBy tent held the central powtioa &: the stage, back of which, Hags eC^Wfcttft} sizes were neatly arraqged^^ SSt^Class Motto "Success Awaits at Labor's Gate" was placed in white letters on bunting draped over tie front of the stage. The boys were appropriately garbed in the Khaki uniform of the U. S. soldiers and the girls in the uniforms of Red Cross nurses. The following members of the class ifceived their diplomas: Curtis Brown Thelma Campbell Louis Stack able Pearl Har.es Beatrice Hinckley Obituary Mrs. Elizabeth Melvin Clinton was born in Hamburg, Mich., Jan. 14, 1842 and died in Van Tassel, Wyo., June 7, mi. She was married Feb. 11, 1862 to Thos. Clinton whose death took place iNov. 17, 1904. Seven daughters were bom to them, the eldest, Margret, dieing in infancy. Surviving her are, Mrs. Clarence Conklin, New York City, Mrs. W. B. Watts, Cleveland, 0., Mrs. Alex Mc- Cabe, Van Tassel, Wyo., Mrs. W. J. Kearns, Chicago, 111., Mrs. W. C. Devereaux, Cincinatti, 0., and Mrs. J. M. Kavanaugh, Jackson, Mich., and ten grandchildren; also two brothers, Martin Melvin, Hamburg, Mich., and M. H.- MelviR, Detroit, Mich. She resided in Pinckney continuously ior42 years. The past 13 years she lived with her daughters, a greater portion of the time in Jackson, Mich,- where she endeared herself to many. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Church, June 12th, with a solemn high mass, nt which, her nephew, Rev. Albert E. Melvin of Detroit asnisted. She was laid to rest in the Pinckney Cemetery. Cyclone Insurance New is the time to take care of your wind storm insurance. No risk to run after the application it filled in. Call .and we'll give you the lowest rate. Yours, MONKS BROS. Red Cross Workers Much Encouraged $850.00 is the allotment for Putnam township, and must be subscribed before Monday. Over 100 members have already been obtained, for the Pinckney branch, and a canvass in the surrounding country this week is expected to bring the number to the desired mark. The following officers were chosen by the committee: Rev. T. H. Jones, Chairman Mrs. Elmer Glenn, Vice Chairman Mrs. J. P. Doyle, Sec. Norma Curlett, Treas. Pleasantly Surprised Tuesday, June 29th, was Mrs. Albert Wilson'a,birthday, but she bad given the anniveraary no especial consideration. Notao, her friend*. About three o'clock carttsf ea aad autea began to arrive and-as the ladies walked in loaded with baskets and boxes and smile*, Mrs. Wilson grasped the idea that her birthday was to be celebrated. Friends to the number of seventy came from Lansing, Rowel?, Stockbridge, Pinckney, Gregory, Plainneld and from the ajttroqnding country for a radius of nine tniles. After visiting for an hour or so, a sumptuous supper was served; and a rug, flowers and good wishes were left to remind Mrs. Wilson of the passing of another mile-stone of life. J. Church, Optometrist Will be at the Piijikney hotel Saturday. June 30. Examination Free. Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction gaaranteed/ J. J. CHURCH. •••{- W % -:i>- -That* %Uae * «rho waa evtdeftti* .,.J.fc|l». -¾ It tartfe be**** * « ! Ji Mrs. J. A. Green C. M. Ingersoll W. Dunbar Alden Carpenter Louis Monks Lee Tiplady Kate Brown Rev, J. V. Coyle Miss Hauser Leo Monks Dr. Claude Sigler Mrs. Jones Mrs. Frances Miss Rose Lavey Vern Richards Jessie Green Mrs. Thos. Read Nellie Gardner Fannie Monks W. Crofoot Mrs. Dora Davis Miss Emma Kraft Miss Louise Kraft Mrs. Frank Kraft Mrs. Nettie Vaughn Celeste Jones Miss Georgia Martin C. V. Van Winkle Mrs. F. D. Havens Irvin Kennedy Mrs. William Kennedy, Jr. H. G. Swarthout C. J. Sibley Aria Gardner Josephine Harris Bernardine Lynch Hattie Haze Decker Mrs. G. M. Griener Mary Greiner Clare Ledwidge Mrs. C. L. Sigler Chas. Teeple W. W. Barnard Mrs. Ross Read Pauline Swarthout Blanche Martin Nellie Dunning Mrs. G. W. Reason Mrs. Louis MonkB Mrs. C. Sykes Mrs. Sarah Carr Miss Ruth Frost Miss Mabel Brown Mrs. M. Williston Mrs. Sarah Nish Mrs. Geo. Roche Mrs. Wm. Clark Mrs. R. J. Clark Villa M. Richards Hattie Swarthout Carrie Swarthout Mrs. E. Farnum Mrs. J. V. Culhane Wm. Kennedy, Sr. P. H. Swarthout Mrs. M. J. Reason Mrs. J. P. Doyle Norma Curlett J. P. Doyle Katherine Hoff Mrs. H. F. Sigler Mrs. Jas. M. Harris Rev. T. H. Jones Mrs. Grace Crofoot A. T. Cambum Floyd Jackson W. E. Murphy S. G. Teeple Dr. G. J. Pearson Mrs. G. J. Pearson Mrs. E. Henry Mrs. P. Layey Mr. Jas. Tiplady Florence 9yer Mm Chap. Teeple Hi* If. Lavey W. B. Murphy J^>yi»f«nie43r Mfa.'**aiattv •• .-. ' . « . - . V > * v , >• • V - . I , • - \ <*¥: ' : & • • Rev. M-s. Mrs. Mrs. lira. Edna Oasafkatt •';.; :^. Statement by Sec. of War The Cavalry, Engineers, Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, and Quartermaster Corps of the Regular Army have already been brought to war strength. 15,000 recruits are needed at once to complete the new regiraenta of infantry and field artillery. 25,000 additional recruit* are desired at the earliest practicable date to fill vacancies in order that the war strengt of 300,000 men may be maintained. Facilities arc in readiness for placing these 70,000 men under proper training. Any delay in obtaining this number will aecesaarily cause the loss of invaluable time. It is the earnest desire of the War Department that 70,000 single men between the ages of 18 and 40, who have no dependents and who are not engaged in professions, businesses, or trades vitally necessary to the prosecution of the war, be enlisted in the Regular Army before the 30th of June, 1917. NEWTON D. BAKER, Secretary of War7 Observations as to Trade Conditions at Present The following article is being sent out by wholesale merchants all over the country. MR. RETAIL MERCHANT: Do you realize that prices are high and are still soaring, and that you are not keeping pace with your prices? Do you understand, that unless you do so and make your collections more promptly and do less credit business than you have in the past, you are sooner or later going to realize that you have put in a life of hard work feeding your customers at no profit to yourself, and the only thing left for yoo to do is to go to work for some other person on a weekly wage? Get out of the notion that in order to do business you have got to extend credit to everybody who enters your place of business. If you have such a notion, you are in the wrong. Brace up and do not be afraid to tell parties that you are either doing a cash business or very close to it, and unless they can show you that they can pay their account in full each week, pass them up. You may as well understand that the war is on and even though it stopped tomorrow, it wiH take two or three years for prices to adjust themselves, as the world is depleted of everything, and it looks as if commodities will continue high, and unless you can govern yourself accordingly, it is inevitable that you will be unable to meet your obligations or else have to draw from other investments to keep business afloat. Only closest attention to strict business principles will mean success at the end of the pressnt crises. S E L F D E N I A L . By persisting in a habit ef aelf denial we ehall increase tha inward pewera of tha mind and produce eueh cheerfulneee and greatneaa of spirit aa will f t ua for all food purpoaee and ehall net have leat pleasure, but changed it, the eoul being then filled with its own intrinaic pleasures.—Henry Moore. Mrs. C. Lynch Mrs. W. Barnard Mary Lynch Dr. H. F. Sigler Alice Hoff F. G. Jackson Thos. Read Laura Hoff Mrs. C. M. Ingerpol Alice Roche Mrs. J. L. Roche Kathleen Roche Mr*. A. T. Camburn Mrs. P. McGUar MaryL.Fi* Clsafta*e'ttks»Taft BaMBmd % S» Tfc ^WaTfWIpa., '•»*•* Specials - B^BfJBHBfj^BfjHBBBallllllllllllllllllBSBBBlllllllllllllllW For Saturday. June 23. Shoes - 75 prs. ladies shoes- Sizes, 2¾ to 4 only- Prices, 98c to $1.98 Pr. Bargains in Men's and Boy's Work shoes. Bought before the advance. 10 doz. Ladies Hose 20c valucsj[Saturday only, 14c per pair. I Work Socks, 3 pairs, 25c. Flour Specials- Good Bread, Chef and Rosebud, Saturday on!y, $1.70. Crvstal Flake $1.65 Matches, 6 boxes for 25c Get our low prices on Sugar. Prices for Saturday, all sales cash. 4 •M Monks. Bros. Are Headquarters fur Shoes, G e n t ' s Furnishings and the most complete line of Groceries obtainable at the present time. Brand new line of Gent's and Children's Straw Hat> both in worlv and dress styles. Latest cuts in Gent's shoe>. Are prepared to meet all competitive prices. Save vour Cream Coupons, they are valuable, Premium catalogues furnished on request. < )ur Cream Day is Tuesday, Your> for business, Monks Bros* 0« ^^tv^Msjafa • Jaa\ tf. Hajptfc W. G. Gao*a> •fc> - «**' ••>t £*M •>• s » - < > » - $ • • « r n : PINCKNEY DISPATCH. DAIRYMEN PROTEST BAD TRAIN SERVICE CONCELLATION OF T R A I N ON P. M. BRINGS KICK FROM M I L K SHIPPERS. DETROIT FACES MILK FAMINE Hearing Before Railroad Commission Brings Out Impending Shortage —Relief la Promiaed. Lanaing—Detroit faces a milk famine this summer unless proper service on the Pere Marquette between Saginaw and Detroit is restored. The impending shortage was brought out forcibly before the state railroad commission by shippers representing more than 800 dairymen who used to supply Detroit with 40,000 pounds of milk dally. FYank H. Alfred, president of the Pere Marquette, claimed the road was compelled to cancel several trains, among them the Detroit milk train which has operated for 40 years on the Saginaw-Flint division, but promised to do all In his power to restore some kind of a train to get this milk to Detroit. Harbor Beach, Elmdale, Freeport, Elk Rapids and other points affected by Pere Marquette curtailment of service all were represented at the hearing. The management satisfied those branch lines by promising to add passenger accommodation to its present freight service. President Alfred testified that last year it cost $21,300 to operate the Traverse Clty-Elk Rapids line and that $8,000 was the total returns. He pointed out that train cancellations had been made on request of the national defense council to conserve fuel by eliminating poorly patronized trains, abandoning excursions and reducing service on unimportant branch lines. THIS IS NATIONAL GUARD WEEK Residents of State Being Made Familiar With Work of Home Boys. Lansing—This is national guard week in Michigan. Every member of the guard from the highest officer to the youngest recruits, the press, every commercial body, every civic association, everybody who understands anything about the national guard is called on to help explain just what it is, why it is, and where it is. Brigadier-General Covell sent out a letter to all officers of the guard asking that for the week beginning June 18, they make especial effort to make the people of the town in which each unit of guard is located fully acquainted with that unit, its reason for being a part of the army service,and its personnel. This is not intended as a campaign for recruits because recruits are coming as rapidly as they are expected. Long before July 15, the units will be recruited to maximum strength. But this war-time excitement causes a lot of people to talk about army affairs, and they know little about them. Many of the residents of the city and the towns from which the Thirty-first, the Thirty-second and the Thirty-third are drawn do not know Just what representation in the various regiments their own town has. It U to let each one of them know what his neighbor and his neighbors' boys are doing that the week's campaign was projected. ARMY CAMP AT BATTLE CREEK Government Officially Announces Selection of Food City As Site. Lansing—The war .department at Washington has officially announced that Battle Creek has been selected as a site for a war army camp. The cantonment will be a city by itself, as large as Battle Creek, though largely of frame construction. It will be built with some degree of permanence, however, as it is hollered that the camp will be In use, winter and summer, tor at least three years. The cantonment will cover 800 acres and will have 2,000 buildings to care for 10,000 men and 12,000 animals. It will require 4,000 carloads of material. Am army of workman will be emloyed em the construction, as the building* onset be ready by September L H M T § are only 1M cttlaa in the ooxmt* y today ae large at the Battle Croak win bo, and the job of oatoecnpied load to by Sootombsr 1 of aad ptajattssj in e* ihA s M e e^eeatave£assi of MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS According to a survey made by the New York Times, Macomb county leads the United States in point of organisation and membership of the Red Cross. The road from Mt. Clemens to the government aviation field 1B to be paved at once. The state war pre paredness board has agreed to pay 60 per cent of the coat. Battle Creek workers have begun to obtain leases from the hundreds of owners of the four camp sites which will be offered to army officials for the cantonment to be located there. Ten dollars an acre will be paid for the land the first year with $5 an acre for each succeeding year. At Blaine, a small town near Port Huron, Laurel Qardner, 14 years old, was fatally hurt, and Leonard Shoefelt and Fred Holllngshead were ser ioualy injured when lightning struck a barn in which they were pressing hay. The bam with its contents valued at more than $3,000 was burned. This year, for the first time in the history of Hillsdale high school, there was no sartorial competition among graduating femininity. Inexpensive Peter Pan (sailor) suits of white, with black ties, were worn by the graduates. Many made their own costumes. This attire was decided upon as a war time economy. Fred Vincent, whose home was in Cadillac and who was employed in Midland, celebrated his thirty-sixth birthday by taking an automobile ride with two acquaintances. When on the Bay City road a mile east of Midland the machine went into a ditch, turned completely over and all three were injured. Vincent died. He was married. Through the Canadian military authorities the University of Michigan has virtually secured Capt. Martin of Winnipeg to give instruction in mill tary science and tactics. He will take charge of the military drill of the 85 university students who will go tc Camp Davis, on Douglas Lake, the first of July, for the regular summer surveying camp of Junior civil engi neers. Supervisors of Calhoun county vot ed to keep the $1,000 certified check sent by M. F. Freeman & Co., Philadelphia, which purchased $380,0OC worth of good road bonds March 15 but later refused to accept them. The} first University of Michigan unit of the American ambulance, composed of 23 students in the university will sail from an eastern port in a few days. The second and third units are also ready and awaiting orders. Arthur Sayles, 26 years old, of Auburn, Mich., who deserted his army post at Fort Wright, N. Y„ six months ago, gave himself up to the Detroit police and asked to be returned. The police turned him over tc federal authorities. At Wooster, near White Cloud, the southbound Pere Marquette resort flyer from Petoskey was wrecked when three coaches left the rails and were damaged. The passengers were asleep in the Pullmans, which stayed on the rails. At Kent City, I I loaded freight trains left the rails and were broken up. It was because of this wreck the passenger train was forced to detoui via Muskegon. Traverse City will have another na val militia division. Organization work has already commenced. The Houghton county board of supervisors authorized the treasurer tc purchase $100,000 worth of Liberty loan bonds with county funds. In the fifty-fifth year after enlistment, survtrorg of the Fourth Michigan cavalry held their annual reunion at Battle Creek, June 20, In the O. A. R. hall. A monument dedicated to the Civil war soldiers will be unveiled at Plymouth, Sunday, July 1. The monument was presented by H. E. Bradner, of Lansing. Charles H. Calkins, of Perry, aged 87. Is dead. Mr. Calkins was Perry's first citizen and lived and owned a farm back in 1855 where now stands half of the entire town of Perry. Driving a Maxwell tester, H. Lennox, 25 years old, of Detroit, was killed and his companion, A. Andrews, 25 years old, also of Detroit, was serious ly injured when their machine hit a telephone pole on "Dead Man's Curve," two miles west of Wayne. Lenno met sudden death, while Andrews sn* fared Internal injuries and both of h. logs ware broken, August Bretsch, of R. P. D. No. 1 living near Port Huron, professed total Ignorance of registration day and said ha "wondered why all his neigh bora woro kidding him" because h i had not OBfoOod. He said he took oo newspapers of amy ktmd aad was ptoUly unaware of amy suoh prois too rojptstratlosi of Balsa the egos of 21 aad IL He howoTor. he was aware of toe of a war betweon too TJs* ted States aad Germany. [ RED CROSS WEEK—HELP THE WOUNDED *m*^mm»m* U.S.TAKES OVERALL SHIPS BEING BUILT GOVERNMENT W I L L RUSH WORK ON VES8EL3 NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. TWO MILLION TONS ON WAYS SPAIN IS NEARING CIVIL WAR Grave Military Crisis Reported By Spanish Newspapers. Standardized Steel Ships Will Be Built By New Fleet Corporation A J Soon As Ways Are Clear. Washington.—Steel shipping under construction in American yards, probably 2,000,000 tons, will be taken over immediately by the government under power granted in a provision of the $3,000,000,000 war budget bill. The announcement was made at a conference of the country's Bteel shipbuilders with the shipping board and its emergency fleet corporation. Ships now building will be rushed by double and triple working shifts. When the ways are cleared the fleet corporation will begin building its great fleet of standardized steel vessels. Only by taking over contracts for itself can the government speed construction. Contracts for future construction probably will be abrogated unless the fleet corporation decides the ships are specially fitted for the government. 3,000,000 Tons in 18 Months. Major General Goethals, general manager of the fleet corporations told the shipbuilders he expects to build fully 3,000,000 tons of steel shipping in the next 18 months. Steel companies, he said, have agreed to furnish steel for 800,000 tons a month. The only question, he said, is the capacity of the yards, working at topmost speed. About 1,000,000 tons of the shipping building in American yards or contracted for are for England, This the British government has agreed to turn over to the United States voluntarily. As fast as built ships will be chartered to private operators and possibly to the allied governments. Shipbuilders were told the government has no intention of taking over the ship yards if they do their utmost to speed construction. London—Rumors of a serious revo lutionary movement in Spain are given prominence in a section of the •oress. There has been an almost complete absence of news from the peninsula since the new ministry was appointed. One suggestion is that a movement to bring Spain into the war is materializing, but the little information available is to the effect that the crisis is purely a domestic one and largely due to the demand for reforms by the rank and file of the army. One of few Madrid telegrams which have reached here carries a denial by Premier Dato of a report of insubordination on the part of the Bilbao garrison. This Is the only direct confirmation of newspaper statements that a grave military crisis exists in Spain. According to the Express, the- army has obtained complete dominance and military "committees of defense" have been established and have tabulated a list of the reforms demanded by the army. The Express asserts that constitutional government Is for the moment at an end and that the army is the ultimate arbiter of the crisis. GREAT OFFENSIVE IN MAKING Guns of Both Allies and Teutons Blast Way for Big Drive. BILLION TONS OF COAL IN 1918 United Mlneworkers Pledge Record Production. London—All the way between the North sea and the Swiss border both the Allies and the Germans are preparing for an offensive . The great battles of the year are still to come. But nobody knows where. This is the lesson the Germans learned on the Yser and at Verdun, the Allies in the Champagne, on the Alsne and at Arras—that no offensive can be pushed home to its ultimate purpose, unless it comes absolutely as a surprise—so much so that the opponent cannot find time to throw his reserves and guns into the sectors attacked. Not the slightest inkling must be given the enemy precisely on what front the great breach is to be effected. Therefore, practically the whole front must be continuously bombarded with equal force until everything is ready for the blow. ENGINEERS QUIT f T . SHERIDAN First Departure From Training Camp Effected Without Frills. Washington.—One billion tons ot coal is the promised production for the nation next year under an agreement reached between officials of .the United Mlneworkers of America and the council of national defense. Equal recognition will be given by the government henceforth to the mine workers and mine operators and each will act as a check on the other, it was decided at the conference. At the close of the conference John P. White, president of the United Mine Workers, said: "With this new understanding reached, free workers, organized as free men, can corer this country a foot deep with coal and in the next year raise its production from the former record of 600,000,000 tons to 1,000,000,000 tons." Recognition by the council of national defense of the union workers in dealing with the coal sttnsrkm la •t*Ttif by labor leaders aa mesuaiag that the government hat come to a realisation that the labor interest* of the oosmtry hare pledged theemaetrea to the smpport of PrssiMetit WOaom te the war Fort Sheridan, 111.—Three Hundred Engineers, half from the Michigan- Wisconsin company and half from Illinois, have said farewell to Port Sheridan. The coast artillery contingent of 100 men also marched out of the post and entrained for a point on the Atlantic seaboard, while the engineers went In the opposite direction t o Fort Leavenworth, Kas. This was the first departure from the training camp and was effected without fuss or frills. The seriousness of war was reflected in the stoic atitude of the departing soldiers. LIMIT LOAN TOJAOOCOOO.OOO Over-eubeeriptlon of Liberty Lean to Be Pruned Down. Washington—Secretary McAdoo announced that no part of the great oversubscription to the Liberty loan would be accepted, and that his statement of May 10 in which ha declared would be limited to $1^00,004.000 stood good mow as than. Mr. Adoo's anTJOwanatnent will result In paring down hundreds of the larger subecripttoas mntfl the total reaches the %!**** fi» limit. Twenty-Five YearV Experience With This Kidney Medicine It la a quarter of a century since I introduced Dr. Kilmer'*! Swamp-Root to my trade and they all speak very favorably regarding it, and BOUMJ friends said it u the bent medicine they have ever used. The sale we have enjoyed on the preparation and the splendid reputatioa that it feela ia a positive proof that it it one of the most meritorious remedies on the market. Very truly yours, F. E. BRTTTON, Druggist. Nov. 28th. 1918. Joneeboro, Tenn, Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yoe 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 >drug stores.—Adv. Present Allurements. "Have you decided where you will go this summer?" "No," replied Mr. Cumror, 'Tm kind of hopeful that mother and the girls will Improve ou this 'see America firs*' Idea and take a fancy to getting acquainted with the old home in summertime." D0NT WORRY ABOUT PIMPLES Because Cuticura Quickly Removes Them—Trial Free. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment Wash off the Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using plenty of Soap. Keep your skin clear by making Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, D e p t L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Not a Butcher. Lady Poore, the wife of Sir Richard Poore, who had just been placed on the retired list at his own request in order to facilitate the promotion of younger officers, has published a new volume of reminiscences, "An Admiral's Wife In the Making," which Is full of good stories. Here Is one concerning a Lieutenant Thrupp, who was, one gathers, a rather self-Important personage. One morning, writes Lady Poore, he was rung up on the telephone, and the question: 'Have you any beef?' surprised his attentive ear. "No," he replied, "I have no beef." "Have you any mutton?" followed. "No, I have no mutton," said Mr. Thrupp. "Well, then, have you any veal or Iamb?" "No," he answered curtly. "And you call yourself a butcher!" said the voice, conveying, even through the telephone the contempt of his female interlocutor. "I don't," roared Mr. Thrupp. 'Tm Thrupp of the Royal Artillery," and rang off. When She Smiled. Margery Mumps—WThy that broad grin? Bobby Bumps—I've just found out that I'm incurable.—Cartoons Magazine. It's a wise worm that gets out of the way of the early bird. -¾. PARENTS who love to gratify children's desire for the same articles cl food and drink that grown-ups use, find INSTANT P0STUM just the dung* There's a E M M S M ?&:' ' SEPARATE PEACE OPPOSED BY DUMA D E L E G A T E S OF S O L D I E R S A N D W O R K E R 8 U P H O L D P R O G R A M OF R U 8 8 G O V E R N M E N T . WANT ARMY TO LAUNCH DRIVE Pro-German Socialist, Attempting Peace Treaty, Ordered Expelled From Russian Soil. Petrograd, via London—The Duma in secret session has p&a&ed a resolution for an immediate offensive by the Russian troops. The resolution declares a separate peace with Germany or prolonged Inactivity on the battle front to be ignoble treason toward Russia's allies, for which future generations never would pardon the Russia of the present day. "The duma therefore considers," the resolution adds, "that the safety of Russia and the maintenance of the liberties which have been obtained lie In an immediate offensive in close cooperation with Russia's allies." The first act of the Pan Russian congress of all councils of workmen's and soldier's delegates, upon which depends the immediate destiny of Rus- Bia, inside and out, was to ratify the expulsion by the provisional government of the Swiss Socialist, Robert Grimm, who is reported to have been the medium through which the Germans attempted to arrange a separate peace with Russia. Grimm's case was taken up when the congress assembled, immediately after the delegates had elected as the'r president N. C. Tcheidse, president of the Petrograd council of workmen's and soldiers' delegates. Grimm's expulsion was approved by a vote of 640 to 121. HOOVER TOLD TO BEGIN WORK Congress' Delay On Food Bills Causes President to Order Action. Washington—Congress' delay In passing food bills has drawn from President Wilson an order directing Herbert C. Hoover, designated by the president as food administrator, to proceed immediately with organization of the new food administration Insofar as it contemplates food conservation and elimination of waste through the co-operation of volunteer forces. "While it would in many ways be desirable to await complete legislation establishing the food administration," the president wrote, "It appears to me that, so far as volunteer effort can be assembled, we should wait no longer. Arrangements for enlisting every housewife in the country as a volunteer member of the food administration have been announced by Mr. Hoover, who Intends to reach the women through state defense councils and through various women's organizations. Every woman will be taught to save food in the kitchen and how to purchase for her family. President Wilson's insistence that the food bills be speeded up caused the senate to put the food control bill first on the calendar for this week and the measure was taken up Monday, when the house alto began debate on the bill. CAMP SITE BEING SURVEYED Army Official! Inspect Cantonment Ground* at Battle Creek. Battle Creek—Engineers began work Saturday surveying a site for the army cantonment near Battle Creek. War department agents are in the city for this purpose, assisted by a corps of about a dozen surveyors from the state geological department at Lansing and the Whitney Engineering company, of Battle Creek. Sanitary Engineer S. EL Greeley, ot Chicago, is in charge. Several army officials are in the city to look over the situation. With a detailed map, such as the engineers are preparing, the army officials can select the land wanted and place the various buildings and departments. The senate has passed a bill authoring the president to start condemnation proceedings to take over land needed for cantonments or any other military purposes, but it is not thought that the president will have to resort to this procedure in the case of Battle Creek, aa plenty of land is being secured by leaae. Grant—Fire caused by lightning destroyed the large dairy barn on the f a n s of Percy Maiming, three miles oast at bar*, canning a loss of H0OO. Sere* miles, oow* and fonr fine bonce a*4 a milking machine were de> "FORCED INTO WAR"— PRESIDENT WILSON Chief Executive Lays Blame for Conflict Upon Germany. Declares American People Had No Choice But to Take Up Arms—Duplicity and Intrigues of the Kaiser^ Government Forced the Conflict in Which the Nation Is Engaged. Washington, June 15. — President Wilson, iu his Flag day speech, set forth the aims of the United States in the present war, practically as fol Iowa: My Fellow Citizens: We meet to celebrate Flag Day because tills nag which we honor and under which we serve la the emblem of our unity, our power, our thought aud purpose aa a nation. It has no other character than that which we give it from generation to generation. The choices are ours. It floats in majestic silence above the hosts that execute those choices, whether iu peace or in wur. And yet, though silent, it speaks to us—speaks to us of the past, of the men and women who went before us and of the records they wrote upon it. We celebrate the day of its birth ; and from its birth until now it has witnessed a great history, has floated on high the symbol of great events, of a great plan of life worked out by a great people. We are about to carry It into battle, to lift it where it will draw the fire of our enemies. We are about to bid thousands, hundreds of thousands, it may be millions of our men, the young, the strong, the capable men of the nation, to go forth and die beneath it on fields of blood far away—for what? For some unaccustomed thing? For something for which it has never sought the fire before? American armies were never before sent across the seas. Why are they sent now? For some new purpose, for which this great flag has never been carried before, or for some old, familiar, heroic purpose for which it has seen men, its own men, die on every battlefield upon which Americans have borne arms since the Revolution? These are questions which must be answered. We are Americans. We in our turn serve America, and can serve her with no private purpose. We must use her flag as she has always used it. We are accountable at the bar of history and must plead in utter frankness what purpose it is we seek to serve. No Choice But War's Arbitrament. It ia plain enough how we were forced into the war. The extraordinary Insults and aggressions of the imperial German government left us no self-respecting choice but to take up arms In defense of our rights as a free people and of our honor as a sovereign government. The military masters of Germany denied us the right to be neutral. They filled our unsuspecting communities with vicious spies and conspirators and sought to corrupt the opinion of our people in their own behalf. When they found that they could not do that, their agents diligently spread sedition amongst us and sought to draw our own citizens from their allegiance, and some of those agents were men connected with the official embassy of the German government itself here in our own capital. They sought by violence to destroy our Industries and arrest our commerce. They tried to incite Mexico to take op anna against us and to draw Japan into a hostile alliance with her—and that, not by indirection, but by direct suggestion from the foreign office In Berlin. They impudently denied us the use of the high seas and repeatedly executed their threat that they would send to their death any of our people who ventured to approach the coasts of Europe. And many of our own people were corrupted. Men began to look upon their own neighbors with suspicion and to wonder in their hot resentment and surprise whether there was any community In which hostile Intrigue did not lurk. What great nation in such circumstances would not have taken up arms? Much as w e had desired peace, it was denied ua, and not of our own choice. This flag under which we serve would have been dishonored had we withheld our hand. Relations With German People. But that is only part of the story. We know now as clearly as we knew before we were ourselves engaged that we are not enemies of the German people and that they are not our enemies. They did not originate or desire this hideous war or wish that we should be drawn Into it; and we are vaguely conscious that we are fighting their cause, at they will some day see It, aa well as our own. They are themselves In the grip of the same sinister power that has now at last stretched its ugly talons out and drawn Mood from ua. The whole world Is in the grip of that power and ta trying out the great battle which shall determine whether It ia to be brought under Its mastery or fling Itself free. T h e war wan begun by the military masters of Germany, who proved to be siso the masters of Austria-Hungary. These men have never re6 ^tacJ un tions as peoples, men, women, un< children of like blood uud frume atthemselves, for whom governments existed and In whom governments had their life. They have regarded them merely as serviceable organizations which they could by force or intrigue bmd or corrupt to their own purpose. They have regarded the smaller btatea, in particular, and the peoples who could be overwhelmed by foice, a» their natural tools and instruments of domination. Their purpose has long been avowed. Military Masters Dominate Germany. Their plan was to throw a broad belt of German military power and political control across the very center of Europe and beyond the Mediterranean Into the heart of Asia ; and Austria-Hungary was to be as much their tool and pawn as Serbia or Bulgaria or Turkey or the ponderous states of the East. The dream had its heart at Kerlin. It could have had a heart uowl>ere else ! It rejected the Ideu of solidarity of race entirely. The choice of peoples played no part In it at all. They ardently desired to direct their own affairs, would be satisfied only by undisputed Independence. They could be kept quiet only by the presence or the constant threat of armed men. The German military statesmen had reckoned with all that and were ready to deal with It In their own way. Deceitful Cry for Peace. Is it not easy to understand the eagerness for peace that has been manifested from Berlin ever since the snare was set and sprung? Peace, peace, peace has been the talk of her foreign office for now a year and more; not peace upon her own initiative, but upon the Initiative of the nations over which she now deems herself to hold the advantage. Through all sorts of ehannels it has come to .me, and in all sorts of guises, but never with the terms disclosed which the German government would be willing to accept. That government still holds a valuable part of France, though with slowly relaxing grasp, and practically the whole of Belgium. It cannot go further; it dare not go back. It wishes to close its bargain before It is too late The military masters under whom Germany is bleeding see very clearly to what point Fate has brought them. If they fall back or are forced back an inch, their power both abroad and at home will fall to pieces like a house of cards. If they can secure peace now with the Immense advantages still In their hands which they have up to this point apparently gained, they will have Justified themselves before the German people; they will have gained by force what they promised to gain by it: an Immense expansion of German power, an immense enlargement of German industrial and commercial opportunities. If they fall, their people will thrust them aside; a government accountable to the people themselves will be set up in Germany as It has been in England, in the United States, in France, and in all the great countries of the modern time except Germany. If they succeed they are safe and Germany and the world are undone; if they fail Germany is saved and the world will be at peace.v If they succeed, we and all the rest of the world must remain armed, as they will remain, and must make ready for the next step of aggression ; If they fall, the world may unite for peace, and Germany may be of the union. Practiced Campaign of Deceit . The present particular aim of the masters of Germany is to deceive all those who throughout the world stand for the rights of peoples and the selfgovernment of nations; for they see what Immense strength the forces of Justice and of liberalism are gathering out of this war. The sinister Intrigue is being no less actively conducted in this country than In Russia and in every country in Europe to which the agents and dupes of the Imperial German government can get access. Is a People's War. The greet fact that stands out above all the rest is that this is a People's wsr, a war for freedom and Justice and self-government amongst all the nations of the world, a war to make the world safe for the peoples who live in it and have made it their own, the German people themselves Included ; and that with us rests the choice to break through all these hypocrisies and patent cheats and masks of brute force and help set the world free, or else stand aside and let it be dominated a long age through by sheer weight of arms and the arbitrary choices of selfconstitnted masters, by the nation which can maintain the biggest armies and the most irresistible armaments— a power to which the world has afforded no parallel and In the face of which political freedom must wither and perish. For n r there is but one choice. We have made i t Woe be to the man or group of men that seeks to stand in onr way in this day of high resolution when every principle we hold dearest It to be vindicated and made secure for the salvation of the nations. We are ready to plead at the bar of history, and our flag shall wear a new luster. SHORTAGE OF COAL THREATENS P.M.R.R. P R E S I D E N T A L F R E D P R E D I C T 8 F A M I N E U N L E 8 8 G O V E R N - M E N T I N T E R V E N E S . MAY TIE UP ENTIRE SYSTEM Other Roads Affiliated W i t h Coal- Mines Said to b« Storing Large Quantities for Winter. Lansing. Frank H. Alfred, president of the Pere Marquette system, declared, before the state railroad commission, that unless some action is taken by the government, Michigan will suffer a coal famine the coming winter, and that the Pere Marquette will not be able to operate. This statement came during a hearing given shippers, who were claiming that the road had taken several trains off regular schedules. President Alfred told the commission of efforts ma-*~ by his road to have the situation relieved by frequent trips to Washington and when asked by Commissioner Glasgow why he did not unite with the other roads in a general protest, stated that all the larger roads are securing coal, but that the Pere Marquette is being discriminated against. He stated that the Grand Trunk and Michigan Central were storing large quantities of coal for winter and that the roads affiliated with coal mines and interests could secure a supply, but that the Pere Marquette was not so fortunate. "We have no contracts for coal for next year and it is not possible to make contracts," said Mr. Alfred. "We do not know where or how it will be possible to get coal and at what price. Coal confiscated and bought on the outside by the Pere Marquette since January has cost In excess of normal price over $300,000." The Michigan railroad commission will investigate the reported condition as regards the Pere Marquette, so far as their powers will allow, and will try to secure some redress for the road and Michigan coal users. Older Men 8ought As Army Officers. State military officers say that the next officers' training camps, which are to begin July 26, are not only seeking older men, but will get them—482 of them from Michigan. That is the state quota. Since war was declared there has been a stream of letters and telegrams to Adjutant-General Bersey from men, most of whom are past 86, who have se«>n some sort of service in the Spanish war, in Porto Rico, Cuba or the Philippines. There has been nothing that such men could be recommended for to date, but now that the government wants older men for the second camps, It is thought here that those who have offered their services first will again come to the front The new order makes special provision and especial mention of those who have offered their services. Although 44 is the general age limit for citizens who have no military connections, the age limit rises to 50 in cases where men are on the officers' reserve corns list aa created by a state, or where they show what the government chooses to call "remarkable adaptability." All arms of the service are to be filled by these older officers, although it 1* particularly specified in the orders that the cavalrymen will be trained dismounted aa Infantry. Most of the same regulations apply to the second camps aa to the ones now o n Pay at the rate of $100 is promised, although the government insists it would be better if the applicant bought his own uniform. Applications for this state must go to Fort Wayne at Detroit They can not be filed after July 15. New Guard Units Cannot Be Formed. No new units for the Michigan National Guard will be recognised by the war department until the units now in the guard shall be placed on a war strength and made properly efficient That in substance waa an order received hers by Adjutant-General Bersey regarding the newly-organised third battery of artillery in Tawing This means that extra units are to be acoepted only when all others are literally "up to snuff." The new regiment of infantry which has been unofficially reported from Washington several times, but has n a m boss ofldatty hoard ot ta Leading is considered now hat a nrobabmty contingent upon the complete recruiting of the other infantry rat> its. BUSINESS GOOD IN No Financial Depression, and None Since the War Began. A well-known correspondent of an Important Western daily paper recently made an extended visit to Western Canada, and in Humming up the results, after going thoroughly into conditions there, says there is no financial depression in Canada, nor has there been anything of the sort since the war began. Anyone who has watched the barometer of trade, and seen the bank clearings of the different cities grow and continue to grow will have arrived at the same conclusion. The trade statistics reveal a like situation. The progress that the farmers are making is highly satisfactory. As this correspondent says: "It is true there huve been adaptations to meet new conditions, und taxes have been revised, and that a very large burden of added expense in many lines has been assumed, but it has all been done methodically, carefully and with full regard for the resources to be called on. "That this has been done fairly and wisely is proved by the present comfortable financial position. "With the exception of a restricted area in the east, Canada is not an industrial country. The greater portion of the Dominion must be classed as agricultural area, with only an infinitesimal part of it fully developed. "Lacking complete development, the agricultural portion of Canada has naturally placed its main dependence upon fewer resources than would be the case in the States. Even in peace times, business would be subject to more frequent and wider fluctuations, due to the narrower foundation upon which It rests. "Thus, Canada has been able to come up to the war with efficiency and sufficiency and to maintain and even advance its civilian activities. "Canada's first element of financial strength lay In Its branch bank system. This system has two great advantages: it makes the financial resources of the Dominion fluid so that supplies of capital can run quickly from the high spots to the low spots; also, it places st the command of each Individual branch the combined resources of the whole institution so that there Is an efficient safeguard against severe strain at any one point. "Here in Winnipeg, the all-Canada banking houses maintain big, strong branches and, as elsewhere in the Dominion, these held to an attitude of saneness and solidity that prevented even the start of any financial disturbance. That business generally is now coming strong on an even keel is largely due to the absolute refusal of the banks, both branch and Independent, to exhibit the slightest signs of excitement or apprehensiveness. "For all Canada the Bavlngs bank figures are astonishing. Beginning with 1913, they are, for the fiscal year ending March SI: 1913 $622,928,968 1914 663,650,230 1915 683,761,432 1916 738,199,212 1917 888,765,698 "These figures represent what Canadians have put away after paying the increased living cost, which Is about the same as in the States, all increases in taxes and Imports of all kinds made necessary by the war and generous subscriptions to war bond issues. "Prohibition has helped greatly in keeping the money supplies circulating in the normal, necessary channels. Tradesmen generally attribute a large part of the good financial condition to the fact that the boose bill has been eliminated Canada takes law enforcement with true British seriousness. "Financially, as in every other respect, Canada has developed sufficiency. -She has done It in spite of initial condition* which would not look promising in the States and she has done It in a big, strong way. "One of the best things we did," said one of the leading Winnipeg bankers to me, "was to decide early in the game that we simply would not borrow trouble. "We started in ignorance of bow the war would develop and without knowing exactly what our resources w e n , and had to find the way. "And yet Canadians are not overburdened with taxes nor are they complaining of them. For the common people there has been bnt a alight tax Increase, if any. in a direct way. Indirect payments, of course, are made in the shape of higher prices tor Kvinf commodities, bnt the price sdvane* on such Items is no heavier than In tfe* States la the same period,"- T % "Pa, what is a pntrtotr "A patriot ay boy, if mm **» thinks a little more of ku he does of his personal ">:tf V«~vV : • > ; • « . vol aaia«fr>«t-~:** • " • • ^ • • • • • • K n l f c * — " v^:-x' wRap^y^w^ V PINCKNEY DISPATCH /•or /W/«* AMtnfr/, 5« - pinckney D ^ p a t c h 0/v Jf. 7. JtV/^Af Art The Doian Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN % » W » » t f » » » n > i % » % » % » V » » » » » % % » H H M H. >". M<, I.KK, M. L>. C. 1.. >l>.. Li'K,M. !• Drs. Sigler & Sigler i; Physicians aud S'jrjeoui All calls promptly attended to day or uight. Office ou Main Si. P I N C K N E Y M I C H I G A N %HH%M%H%%HHHMUH«%MH%t Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Physician )FFICE AT MR. DUNNLNG'3 RESIDENCE Phone 16 HOURS Tuesdays JONSULTATION FXAM INATION FREE OF CHARGE Entered at the Poatoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., aa Second Claaa Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHEfl Subscription, $ 1 . 2 ^ a Year in Ad* ante Advertising rate* lunde known on Application. Cards of Thank*, lift/ cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five ^ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainmentB, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituarv and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. l i a t t FVO YOU know of anyone * ^ who is old enough to read, who has not seen that siffi at a railroad crossing? W everyone haa a«en it at toma time or other, then why doesn't the railroad let the aign rot away ? Why doea th« railroad company c o n t i n u e to keep those kigns at every crowing } Maybe you think, NTr. Merchant, "Moit everybody knowi mr •tore, I don't have to advertiae.* Your itore and your gooda need more advertising than the raflroada need do to warn people) to "Look Out for the Cara." Nothing ia ever completed In the advertising world. The Department Store* are a very good example—they are continually advertiaing—and they are condnuallyaoinf a good butinesa. If it paya to run a few ada 'round about Chriatmaa time, it taialy will pay yoo to run advertiaements about all the time* It's Just businetr that's all, to A D V E R T I S E in T H I S P A P E R Qrand Trunk Time Table Tor the convenience of our readeta Trains.'East Trains West No. 16—7:24 a. m. No. 4f.—7:47p. m No. 45—4^44 p. m. No. 53—f»:"3 a. m The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank* ing Business. 3 p e r c e n t paid 00 all Time Deposits Plncltrtfty e. W. TEETLE Mich. Prop ^Sheriff Miller was in town Weduasday. Dr. H. F, Sigler was in Lansing Saturday. Harold Swarthout is driving a new Ford Join the Red Cross and help the soldiers. Mrs, M. Lavey spent Wednesday in Ypsilanti. Claude Monks spent Sunday with reJativeshere. G. W. Teeple attended the bankers convention at DetroitTuesday. Mrs. Will Tredo of Saginaw is visiting :it the home of C. J. Teeple end wife. Misa Madeleine and Win. Morau Jr. of Detroit are visiting relatives here. S. H. Carr and family and Harry Lee and wife were Dexter visitors Saturday. Mrs. Emma Moran is spending H conple of of weeks with relatives at Grand Rapids. The W. C. T. D. of this place will meet with Mies L, M, Coe next Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hennels and children of Belleville visited S. H, Carr and family Sunday. Mr.[and Mrs. Wm, Ralz of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ctns. Teeple the first of the week. Miss Catherine Marr of Detroit arrived here Monday|and expects to spend the summer at her residence here. Mrs. S J, Kennedy and daughter Hildegarde of Seattle, Wash., are visiting Mrs. E. W. Kennedy and other relatives here. B M r s . Grace Wallace of Ann Arbor announces the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy E,. to Edwin C. Mercer Jr. of Detroit. Glendon A.Richards and wife of Grand Rapids were called here by the geiions iliuess of his mother the latter part of last week. Walter and Claire Reason of Ann Arbor and Detroit reepectiaely visited their parents hers over Sunday, Walter graduates from the Dentistry department of t i e U. of M. this spring. Both boys have enlisted. Mrs. Edwin C. Mercer Jr. entertained at a birthday party for her mother, Miss Grace Wallace, of Ann Arbor. The room was beautifully decorated in pink and white, and the color schemt carried out in refreshments. Mrs. Wallace received many beautiful gifts as tokens of esteem from her uianv friends. Otto Dinkel is working iu Detroit. _ Louis Monks ia iu Jackbon on busineas todav. Paris Green for sale ot Inger- Boll's Drug Store. Mrs. Robert Jack of Lakeland visited her parents lere Sunday. The H. S. Sophomores are giving a picnic at Portage Lake today. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Monroe of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Miss Louise Kraft spent the weekeud in Detroit Hollis Sigler of the U. of M. is home for the ssuimer vacation. Misses Helen Danue and Ella Murphy of Jackson are visiting relatives here. Miss Maude Korstang of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Bernardino Lynch} Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert and three children of Detroit visited at S. H. Carr's Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Roche and family of Calumet are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Darwin visited relatives at Flint and Saginaw Saturday and Sunday. Herman Vedder and Lester Swarthout of Detroit are visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Frank Wowfer and children of §t. Paul are visiting her parents, G. W. Teeple and wife. Mrs. Martha Nichols of Howell was called h«re Monday to assist with an operation at the Sanitari. urn. Mrs. Emma Moran, Mrs, Will Curlett and Mies Katherine Hoff visited Flint relatives Saturday and Sunday. Frank Newman expects to open a pool room with a quick lunch counter in connection, in the Reason buiidiug. Mrs. R, Chandler and children of Kalamazoo are visiting at the home of her pf rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrevs. John Monks and family of Lowell and Lela Monks of Lansing aae visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Monks. Wm. Murphy and family are moving into their new residence on Main Street this week, Prof. Doyle will move into the house occupied by W. E, Mnrphy, The young people of the North Hamburg church will give an Ice Cream Social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hendricks, Saturday evening, June 30th. All are cordially invited. A one-horse show made this town last Friday evening, which was not as much of a show as it was an advertisemet for Henry Ford. The entire nhow. consisting of three large trailers and five people was hauled across country with one Ford Runabout. The moving pictures given were also from Henry Ford and advertising Ford cars. Mrs. Edwin C. Mercer Jr. wes pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening when a large number of friends gathered at her home to give her a miscellaneouus shower, Mrs. Mercer received many useful gifts among them a nnmber of pieces of cut glass. Light refrsshments were served during the evehing and games were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Mercer was formerly Miss Dorothy Wallace. Q LASGOW n R O S . Noted Far Sellinir Good D G o o d s Cheap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN 8 BsRThis exlraordinarv offering affords an opportunj ity^for procuring! the necessary silk dress 'at a fine K saving. & Dresses in this group include georgette crepes, K taffetas and and crepe de chine in a fine variety of j this season's latest models—for street wear, for evej riing and for afternoon wear. Draped overskirts, j enormous pockets and novel trimming. \ I 3Vx\ bTvcowvpatxabU SaVe, o^ High Grade Dresses Any $27.50 to $30.00 Dress j $22.50 I ored embroidery So many have charming touches of gold or col- R $15.00 \ Any $18.50 to $20.00 dres; ' a t Including crepe de chine and taffeta—all new models in new colors. Anv $22.5(1 at to $25.00 Dress I * * . < - $18.50 \ These'dresses come from the be>l materials-- crepe de cftrne, sport georgette crepe, soft taffetas and silk, e t c Many are lavishly trimmed with embroidery designs, with fancy collars, etc. Others are 5 designed in sport styles. There is an abundance of i the most desired colors of the season. E\erv dress i ! Anv $15.00 to $10.50 dress at i 7k represents the extreme of value at the price offered. $12.50 \ There are taffetas and crepe de chines—are new spring models—all desirable colors. i HIS BEST. Pratty Anclant. • Welsh chieftain quoted a genealogical tree which carried hts family be yond Adam, but a living historian begins his book on the valley of the Connecticut at a date now 17,000,000 years old!—-Florida Times-Union. •}ou HIM oq.w UBTU asjM B S\ 9q ;nq 'liXuM sq ;oinrBD oq.u [ooj v s\ »H "You say you did your best to save the balloonist from falling?" "Yes; he hadn't fallen more than dfty feet before I called out to him to stop." Information Wanttfi. Lov« may laugh at lockamltha, But tell me, pray, can you In all this world a lover find Who laughs at JokesmlthB. too? How About Photographs? For exchange with your classmates at graduation —and enough too, to the members of the family. let us show you DAISIE B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michigan A T> i t i j Come in and . A. . Froclamation h,a s. been issued 1,, A, . , the new ones, by the governor makiag this week , June 18th to June 25 lied Cross week, and orues the Mayors of cities and the Presidents of incorporated villages to join with the officers of the Red Cross iasecur- ~ •— — - ing the funds which will enable . n _ T v that orp.ma.lion to carry out it, ! « L T $ U s K n ' r l ^ ^ p . D . for be ™™ and prc,,e ct.oo ' U , - Y m • < § £ „ , £ ™ £ £ $ £ of our soldiers and their expend- »fc Home during Vacation, instruction eute during this great war | ?oraMYE E ' A -k E M P I R E J Y P E ° ° I FOUNDRY - Pi FFALO, N. V . PfNCKNEY DISPATCH ^ - Store Your &££s 'I he speculators a r e s t o r i n g eg^b for which you will p a y iabuloua prices next winter- W h y d o n ' t y o u g e t a h e a d of t h e m by using W A T E R G L A S S 20c per pint All y o u h a v e t o d o is t o m i x o n e p i n t of W a t e r C l a s s with 14 p i n t s of water, p u t in y o u r s t r i c t l y fresh egg3, cover t h e j a r a n d s e t it d o w n cellar. N e x t J a n u a r y or F e b r u a r y w h e n y o u wish t o use these eggs y o u will find t h e m a s fresh a s w h e n t h e y were p u t a w a y . N o w is t h e t i m e t o s t o r e t h e m . Gregory C l x a s - n^C. Izn-gfexsoll. ^ Q u a % M t # >X»X»tt»X»X»X«)K»)K»)K»)K»;ft»)K»)M 5 B i si \ I \ 1917 Special Notice! -A^xiy one of* our- |"patrons that have not settled, their- accounts or notes, that g*et a statement from 11s >vill save costs l>y giving- it prompt attention as this will t>e the last call by mail we shall make. IS espectf nlly yours, J a n . 1st, '17. Teeple hdw. Co. m $12.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw* Store Now is the time of year to dispose ot your Old Iron, as the profit is to small to bother with in t h e summer time. Sam Hartman Gregory., Tlich. There were 57 men registered in Unadilla Towhuhip. Of thiu number 25 wore aingltt and 60 were either farmers or having some one dependent upon them. The bank ot Gregory sold $4,500 worth of the Liberty Loan Bonds among twenty subscribers. Mrs. Desaa Whitehead left for Detroit last Saturday to visit her children. Miss Margaret Kuhn returned last Wednesday from Monroe where she has | been attending school. F. A. Howlett and family attended the Class Day and Cemmencement Exerciser last Wednesday and Thursday nights of the Howell High School. Frank Goodwin of Detroit came last Wednesday to attend the funeral of MIBS Olive Brearly. He returned Thursday. The Gregory bank issued thirteen Cyclone Insurance policies during the past week. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett attended the Class Day Exercises of the Howell High School last Wednesday night. M as Ruth Whitehead of Detroit spent last week with her mother here. Miss Kathryn Leeke of Munith is visiting a t the home of Miss Myra Singleton. Mrs. Win. Herainer and son Dale of Pinckney visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill last Friday. Misses Ior.e Gcrton and Almina Ca'\ of North Waterloo called on friends in town last Friday. Miss Daisy Howlett spent several | days in Howell last week and also attended the graduation exercises of the Howell high school. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jacobs of Plain field returned last Monday from North- : ville where Mrs. Jacobs has been assisting in the care of their grandson, ' who h«a been ill with pneumonia. j Harlow Munsell has taken in $30541 worth of.cream between June 11th and 10th for the Detroit Creamery Co. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howlett were Howell visiiora last Tuesday. Services at the Baptist church next, Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Bible School at i 11:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. | Novine Woodlock will lead. You are welcome to any of our services. Come and bring your friends. Remember this is Red Cress week. OBITUARY Death has once more visited Gregory and taken from amongst us another dear one. Once more has a home been bereft of a loved one, and hearts caused to ache. Olive Brearly, the older daughter of David and Loretta Brearly was born Sept. 21st, 1877 on their farm in Unadilla lownship, where she remained until about three years ago, when she and her sister Lottie bought South Iosco Classified Advertising M r . a n d M r s . J ease H e u r y a n d W A N T E D _ W e w i B h toemploy ayoumj Bona of P i n c k n e y vibittKi at L . T L a rubor Lie's S u n d a y . M r . a n d Mra. J o h n ' R u t t i u a u wtue H o w e l l callern S a t u r d a y . A a u r i i b i r from h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e Children's- d a y exerciser a t P i a m f i e l d S u n d a y Mi>. J o e H o b e r t s a n d Airy, / e a t - er C r a m e r were G r e g o r y viniton* ' FOR S A L E - R i d i n g Cultivator, bean F r i d a y . J attachment; light tingle harness ami two pigs, at the Markham Farm. man who has had tome experience in clothing and men's furnishing good*. Best of reference required. GLASGOW BROS., Jackson, Mich. FOR SALE CHEAP- Second-hand square piano. L. E. Richards. WANTED A girl t r woman by th* day or week. Mrs. Thos. Read. L. T . Lain bo rue p u r c h a s e d fine p a i r of horaea of R a l p h O h i p man laat week. L . T . L a m b o r u e h a s b a r n c o m p l e t e d . N . T, did t h e work. a FOR SALE Good new milchs cow, coming 6 years old. W. B. Darrow. hia n e w | FOR SALE - A few No. 1 Seed Bean* M c C l e a r that averaged twelve bushels per acre last year. Lawrence Spear a. Untangle I t . Speaking of conversations, real or Imaginary, does this one really mean Anything? We've said it over to ourselves ten times since we heard It, and It gets worse all the time. But a nice old fellow whom everybody knows, but whom we will simply designate as A., said: "Don't roast the game of golf. I t has made me twenty years younger." And a younger fellow whom nobody knows and whom we shall therefore be obliged to call B. retorted thus: "By the time you have reached the age you are now, if you keep on playing golf, how old will you be?"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. FOR SALE Oliver Riding Cultivator. John Dinkle EOK SALE-Good house, barn and lot cheap. Inpuire of W. B. Darrow New Zealand is said to possess alkaline thermal waters double the strength of the famous waters of Vichy and iodine waters stronger than any met with In the old world. them a home in Gregory, where she lived until called from her earthly career. She had not been well for some time, and last fall became wora e, gradually growing weaker until the end came, Monday afternoon, June 11, ! 1917. She was converted about four- ; teen yeare ago and joined the Baptist '. church, of which she was a member a t her death. She leaves to mourn their loss, her i only sister, Miss Lottie Brearly, three ! aunts, Mrp. Dessa Whitehead and Mrs. Martha Hemingway of Gregory and Mrs. Mary J . Lewis living north of Stockbndge, a number of cousins and a host of friends. The funeral services were held at the home Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. J. Schuler, pastor of the Gregory Baptist church. She was laid in the Williamsville Cemetery. The i bereaved ones have the sympathy of their many friends in this community. We commend them all to Him who said "Because I Live, Ye Shall Live Also.'* FOR SALE—Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh; Jersey heifer, due soon; Durham heifer, 8 mo old; Holstein heifer, 2-yrs old in May, also a good two seated open buggy with thills andrubber tires. Fred J . Teeple. Phone 20 F 14 Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE—Good, young work horse, safe for women to drive, inquire of W. B. Darrow FOR SALE—15 head good seasoned horses, wt 11-1500, some matched pairs, one 6-yr-old mare, wt HOC, Also 5 head good second hand horses wt 12-1300. Price $40 to $75. Mercer's Horse Market, P e t t y s v i l t i WANTED—100 head of yaung cattle also some cows E. F. Mercer . . N O B L E If i n s t e a d < T H O U G H T 8 , i f a g em o r even a f l o w e r w e w o u l d cast t h e g i f t of a lovely t h o u g h t into t h e Heart of a f n e n „ , t! as t h e angels d o r aid. Tat w o u '. d h e j i v i n g g i v e . — G e o r g e hrtao- BAD COUGH? FEVERISH? GRIPPY? You meed Dr. King's New Discover to atop that cold, the soothing balaai ingredients heal t h e irritated memoranes, soothes t h e sore throat, t h e antiseptic qualities kill t h e germ acd your cold i s quickly relieved. Dr King's New Discovery h a s for 48 years been t h e standard remedy for coughs and colds in thousands of homes. Get a bottle to-day and have it handy in your medicine chest for coughs, colds, croup, grippe and a l l bronchial affections. At your druggist, 50c. North Lake Miss Margaret Deisenroth of Jackson visited at the some of ber mother here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ivah Moholok of Chelsea spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Mr. and Mra. Leon Olark of Linden visited ot the home of her parent*, Mr. and.Mrs. 3eo. Webb Sunday. Mr. sneMra. Lee Fulkner of Morrice visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hndaon Sunday. Wm. Burkhart and Fred Hud. son spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit, Mr. aod Mr*. P. E. Noah entertained at their home Sunday, Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Wood and Wm. Cooper and wife of Mt Pleasant. L. C. Baird aod wife and daughter Gladys, Cutis. Milbnrn and John Hamlin of Ma^n w e r e Sunday visitor* at the home of Wm. .Baird and wife. HEAL SKIN ERUPTIONS. Painful eczema is more active in spring when t h e blood is over-heated the burning itching torture ia unbearable, relieve i t a t once and heal the eruptiona with D ; . Hobaon's Eczema Ointment. This antiseptic remedy is promptly effective In all skin troubles. Pimples, blackheads, acne, tetter, ring worm, osanly blotchy skifi ali respond to Dr. Hobson'a Eczema Ointment. Get it t o day at your druggists, 50c. guaranteed. TRIM THE COLTS FEET. Unsoundness Often Caused by Nsgleet of Horss'i Hoof a. Trimming feet of horses Is one of the important factors In profitable horso production, according to Dr. C. W. McCampbell Kansas State Agricultural college. The colt's hoofs must be given constant attention from the time the colt is foaled until It reaches maturity. Even then they need considerable attent ion. Often during colt hood the feet are left to care for themselves. This neglect results in later life in many of the unsoundnesses common to horses' feet ana legs. tTnaodnaness that may be caused by lack of care when the horse is young are sldebones, ringbones, splints, bone spavins, bog spavins, corns and cracked hoofs. All the unsoundnesses tend to lower the value of the horse. The time to prevent any of them Is when the colt is young and his bones and tendons are yet plastic. Moral dyspepsia often goes a I out disguised as piety. The production aud distribution of electricity In Edinburgh have Leei, made a municipal monopoly. A ride in any of t h e Willys-Overland models will enable you to u n d e r - stand the luxurious riding qualities of these cars. All details having bearing on the comfort of these cars have been h a r - moniously/balanced. —ample wheel base and large tires —shock-absorbing canti1ever rear springs —deep, soft upholstery —roomy body with wide seats ---proper balance in construction Each one of these features does its important part in absorbing the jolts of rough roads. You ride smoothly in solid comfort. Every model in t h e comprehensive Willys-Overland line is built t o a rigid s t a n d a r d of performance, appearance and comfort. Each car is, we believe, t h e dominant value among cars of its kind. LIGHT POURS Touring $695 Roadster --$680 Country Club, $795 BIG POURS T°uring -$895 Roadster, $880 LIGHT S1XBS Touring--$1025 Roadster, $1010 W I L M S - K N I Q H T S Four Touring- -$1395 B e i o r o B n y i n g v O a l l ALGER SOULE, Howell PlioiiePi- Re*. 16-3 Office 2 ^'^^S^^^^:^^ ^m^mw^k ;„.•-£-.: vfyc r • : • . • |v .,1. J I' &*' W . • > * • - • P1NCKNEY DISPATCH. €•• ., v ii***' g9»;V "vl £ * ; * » HEART OF THE SUNSET By REX BEACH AaU»or^mTtmSpoUmBt'"'TfmInn Ttm*. " "Th* SlU*, Honk." Etc ~t i Oop/xlcat »y Barpw • Broxbmn CHAPTER XIV—Continued —14— "Heaven knows! Out In the barn or under the bouse." Taking advantage of the dreaam&.ker'b momentary absence from the room, Paloma continued In a whisper: MI wish you'd talk to dad and see what you make of him. He's absolutely—queer. Mrs. Strange seems to .have a peculiar effect on him. Why, It's almost as if—" "What?" "Well, I suppose Tm foolish, but— I'm beginning to believe In spells. You know, Mrs. Strange's husband is a sort of—necromancer." MHow Billy I" There was no further opportunity for words, as the woman reappeared at that instant; but a little later Alalre went in search of Blaze, still considerably mystified. As she neared the farm brildings, she glimpsed a man's figure hastily disappearing Into the barn. The figure bore a Buspicious resemblance to Blaze Jones, yet when she followed, he was nowhere to bo seen. "Mr. Jones lM Alalre called. She repeated Blaze's name several times; then something stirred. The door of a harness closet opened cautiously, and out of the blackness peered Paloma's father. He looked more owlish than ever behind his big, gold-rimmed spectacles. "What In the world are you doing In there?" she cried. Blaze emerged, blinking. He waa dusty and perspiring. "Hello, Miz Austin!" he saluted her with a poor assumption of breeziness. "I was flxin' some harness, but I'm right glad to see you." Alalre regarded him quizzically. "What made you hide?" she asked. "Hide? Who, me?" "I saw you dodge in here like a— gopher." Blaze confessed: "I reckoD I've got the willies. Every woman I see looks like that dressmaker." "Paloma was telling me about you. Why do you hate her so?" "I don't know 's I hate her, but her and her husband have put a Jinx on me. They're the worst people I ever see, Miz Austin/' "You don't really believe In such things r Blaze dusted off a seat for his visitor, saying: "I never did till lately, but now I'm worse than a plantation nigger. I tell you there's things in this world we don't sabe. I wish you'd get Paloma to fire her. I've tried and failed. I wish you'd tell her those dresses are rotten." "But they're very nice; they're lovely; and Fve Just been complimenting her. Now what has this woman done to y o u r It seemed impossible that a man of Blase Jdhes' character could actually narbor crude superstitions, and yet there was no mistaking his earnestness when he said: "I ain't sure whether she's to blame, or her husband, but misfortune has folded me to herself." **Howr "Well, Tm sick." "You don't look It" **I don*t exactly feel i t either, but 1 am. I don't sleep good, my heart's actin' up, I've got rheumatism, my stomach feels like Td swallowed something alive—" "You're smoking too much," Alalre affirmed, with conviction. But skepticism aroused Blaze's indignation. With elaborate sarcasm, he retorted: "I reckon that's why my best (team of mules ran away and dragged me through a ten-acre patch of grass burrs, eh? It's a wonder I wasn t killed. X reckon I smoked so much that I give a tobacco heart to the best three-year-old bull In my pasture 1 ' Wen, I smoked him to death, all right Probably it was nicotine polsonin' that killed twenty acres of my cotton, too; and maybe if IM cut out tobacco Td hare floated that bond issue on the Irrigation ditch. But I was wedded to cigarettes, so my banks are closln' down on me, Sure! That's what a n a n gets for smokin'." "And do you attribute all these misfortunes to Paloma's dressmaker?" Th* man nodded gloomily. "That atnt haif! Ererythlng goes wrong. Tm scared to pack a weapon for fear r n lajtra myself. Why, I>e carried a fcwwto knife In my bootleg ever since X * M ft babe In arms, you might say; tsjt the) other day I jabbed myself ijwttli ft and nearly got blood-poisonln*. • Tfcto teflow* stats**, with his fortunotaUte* and Mi enama and his conjures, fcaa stteua-pocvajd the whole netgntofftttod B i t gcttln' rich off of the Mexicans. H« kuowa more secrets than a parrot." "He Is nothing more than a clrcua fakir, Mr. Jones." "Yes'in I Just the same, these greaser » "d vote hlui Into the legislature If he asked them. Why, he knows who fetched back Ricardo Guzman's body 1 He told me so." "Really?" Alalre looked up quickly, then the smile left her face. After a moment she said, "Perhaps he could tell me something I want to know?" "No, don't you get him started," Bluze cautioned, hastily, "or he'll put a spell on you like he did on me." "I want to know what Ed had to do with the Guzman affair." Blaze shook his head slowly. "Well, he's mixed up somehow with Lewis. Dave thinks Tad was at the bottom of the klllln', and be hoped to prove it on him ; but our government won't do anything, and he's stumped for the time beln'. I don't know any more about Ed's dealln's than you do, Miz Austin; all I know Is that I got a serpent In my household and I can't get shed of her. I've got a lapful of troubles of my own." "This Is too occult for me," she declared, rising. "But—I'm Interested in what you say about Mr. Strange. If the Mexicans tell him so much, perhaps he can tell me something. I do hope you have no more misfortunes." "You stay to supper," Blaze urged hospitably. "I'll be In as soon as that tarantula's gone." But Alalre declined. After a brief chat with Paloma, she remounted Montrose and prepared for the homeward ride. At the gate, however, she met Dave Law on his new mare, and when Dave had learned the object of her visit to Jonesville he insisted upon accompanying her. It was early dusk when they reached Las Mimas; it was nearly midnight when Dave threw his leg across his saddle and started home. Alaire's parting words rang sweetly in his ears: "This has been the pleasantest day I can remember." The words themselves meant little, but Dave had caught a wistful undertone in the speaker's voice, and fancied he had seen in her eyes a queer, halffrlghtened expression, as of one Just awakened. Jose Sanchez had beheld Dave Law at the Las Palmas table twice within a few days. He spent this evening laboriously composing a letter to his friend and patron. Gen. Luis Longorio. CHAPTER XV. An Awakening. Time was when Phil Strange boasted that he and his wife had played every fairground and seaside amusement park from Coney Island to Galveston. In his battered wardrobe trunks were parts of old costumes, scrapbooks of clippings, and a goodly collection of lithographs, some advertising the supernatural powers of "Professor Magi, Sovereign of the Unseen World," and others the accomplishments of "Mile. Le Garde, Renowned Serpent Enchantress," In these gaudy portraits of "Magi the Mystic" no one would have recognized Phil Strange. And even more, difficult would it have been to trace a resemblance between Mrs. Strange and the blond, bushy-headed "Mile. Le Garde" of the posters. Nevertheless, the likenesses at one time had been considered not too flattering, and Phil treasured them as evidences of imperishable distinction. But the Stranges had tired of public life. For a long time the wife had confessed to a lack of interest in her vocation which amounted almost to a repugnance. Snake-charming, she had discovered, was far from an ideal profession for a woman of refinement It possessed unpleasant features, and even such euphemistic titles as "Serpent Enchantress** and "Reptilian Mesmerist" failed to rob the calling of a certain odium, a suggestion of vulgarity in the minds of the more discriminating. This had become so distressing to Mrs. Strange's finer sensibilities that she had voiced a yearning to forsake the platform and pit for something more congenial, and finally she had prevailed upon Phil to make a change. The step had not been taken without misgivings, but a benign Providence had watched over the pair. Mrs. Strange was a natural seamstress, and luck had directed her and Phil to a community which was not only in need of a good dressmaker but peculiarly ripe for the talents of a soothsayer. Phil, too, had intended to embrace a new profession; but he had soon discovered that Jonesrllle offered better financial returns to a man of his accepted gifts than did the choicest of seaside concessions, and therefore he had resumed his old calling under a slightly different guise. Before long he acknowledged himself well pleased with the new environment for his wife was far happier In draping dress goods apon the figures of her customers than hanging python folds about her own, and he found his own fame growing with every day. His medlumistic gifts came Into general demand. The country- people Journeyed miles to consult him, and Blase Jones' statement that they confided in the fortune-teller as they would have confided la a priest was scarcely an exaggeration Phil did indeed become the repository for confessions of many sorts. Contrary to Blaze's belief, however. Strange was no Prince of Darkness, and took Utile Joy In some of the secrets forced upon him. Phil was a good man in his way—so conscientious that certain information he acquired weighed him down with a sense of unpleasant responsibility. Chancing to meet Dave Law one day, he determined to relieve himself of at least one troublesome burden. But Dave was not easily approachable. He met the medium's allusions to the occult with contemptuous amusement, nor would he consent to a private "reading." Strange grew almost desperate enough to speak the ungarnished truth. "You'd better pay a little attention to me," he grieved; "I've got a message to you from the 'Unseen World.* " "Charges 'collect,' I reckon," the Ranger grinned. Strange waved aside the suggestion. "It came unbidden, and I pass it on for what it's worth." As Dave turned away, he added, hastily, "It's about a skeleton in the chaparral, and a redhaired woman." Dave stopped; he eyed the speaker curiously. "Go on," said he. But a public street. Strange explained, was no place for psychic discussions. Dave agreed. When they were alone in the fortune-telling "parlor," he sat back while the medium closed his eyes and prepared to explore the Invisible. After a brief delay Phil began : "I see a great many things—that woman I told you about and three men. One of 'em is you, the other two is Mexicans. You're at a water hole in the mesquite. Now there's a shooting scrape; I see the body of a dead man. And now the scene changes. Everything dissolves. I'm in a mansion ; and the red-haired woman comes toward me. Over her head floats a skeleton—" Dave broke in crisply. "All right 1 Let's get down to cases. What's on your mind, Strange?" The psychic simulated a shudder— a painful contortion, such as anyone might suffer if rudely Jerked out of the spirit world. "Eh? What was I—? There I You've broke the connection," be declared. "Did I tell you anything?" "No. But evidently you can." "I'm sorry. They never come back.** "Rot 1" Phil was hurt Indignant With some stiffness he explained the danger of Interrupting a seance of this sort but Law remained obdurate. "You can put over that second-sight stuff with the greasers," he declared, sharply, "but not with me. So, Jose Sanchez has been to see you and you want to warn me. Is that It?" "I don't know any such party,** Strange protested. He eyed his caller for a moment; then with an abrupt change of manner he complained: "Say, Bo 1 What's the matter with you? Tve got a reputation to protect and I do things my own way. I*m getting set to slip you something, and you try to make me look like a sucker. Is that any way to act?" "1 prefer to talk to you when your eyes are open. I know all about—** "You don't know nothing about anything," snapped the other. "Jose's got It in for Mrs, Austin." "You said you didn't know him.** "Weil, I don't He's never been to see me In his life, but—his sweetheart has. Rosa Morales comes regular." "Rosa 1 Jose's sweetheart!" "Yes. Her and Jose have joined out together since you shot Panfllo, and they're framing something.** "What for instance r The fortune-teller hesitated. **I only wish I knew,** he said slowly. "It looks to be like a killing.** Dave nodded. "Probably is. Jose would like to get me, and of course the girl—" "Oh, they don't aim to get you. You aint the one they're after." "No? Who, t h e n r "I don't know nothing definite. In this business, you understand, a fellow has to put two and two together. All the same, I*m sure Jose ain't earring no epitaph for you. From what Tve dug out of Rosa, he's acting for a third party—somebody with pull and a lot of coin—but who it is I don't know. Anyhow, he's cooking trouble for the Austins, and I want to stand from under." Now that the speaker had dropped all pretense, he answered Dave's questions without evasion and told what he knew. It was not much, to Dave's way of thinking, but it was enough to give cause for thought and when the men finally parted it was with the understanding that Strange would promptly communicate any further Intelligence on this subject that came his way. On the following day Dave's duties called him to Brownsville, where court was in session. He had planned to leave by the morning train; but as he continued to meditate orer Strange's words, he decided that before going, he ought to advise Alsire of the fellow's suspicions In order that the might discharge Jose 8ancben and In other ways protect herself against his one that could not well be talked by telephone, Dave determined to go In person to Las Palmas that evening. Truth to say, he was hungry to see Alalre. By this time he had almost ceased to combat the feeling she aroused in him, and It was In obedience to an Impulse far stronger than friendly anxiety that he hired a machine and, shortly after dark, took the river road. The Fates are malicious Jades. They delight In playing ill-natured pranks upon us. Not content with spinning and measuring and cutting the threads of our lives to suit themselves, they must also tangle the skein, causing us to cut capers to satisfy their whims. At no time since meeting Alalre had Dave Law been more certain of his moral strength than on this evening; ut no time had his grip upon himself eeemed firmer. Nor had Alalre the least reason to doubt her self-control. Dave, to be sure, had appealed to her fancy and her Interest; in fact, he so dominated her thoughts that the Imaginary creature whom she called her dream-husband had gradually taken on his physical likeness. But the Idea that she was in any way enamored of him had never entered his mind. In such wise do the Fates amuse themselves. Alalre had gone to her favorite afterdinner refuge, a nook on one of the side galleries, where there was a wide, swinging wicker couch; and there, in a restful obscurity fragrant with flowers, she had prepared to spend the evening with her dre&ms. She did not hear Dave's automobile arrive. Her first IntimaStac of his presence came with the souori of his heel upon the porch. When he appeared, it was almost like the materialization of her uppermost thought— quite as if a figure from her fancy hud stepped forth full-clad. She rose and met him, smiling. "How did you know I wanted to see you?** she Inquired. Dave took her hand and looked dorvn at her, framing a commonplace reply. But for some reason the words lay unspoken upon his tongue. Alaire's Informal greeting, her parted lips, the welcoming light In her eyes, had sent them flying. It seemed to him that the dim half-light which Illumined this nook emanated from her face and her person, that the fragrance which came to his nostrils was the perfume of her breath, and at the prompting of these thoughts all bis smothered longings rose as If at a signal. As mutinous prisoners in a Jail delivery overpower their guards, so did Dave's long-repressed emotions gain the upper hand of him now, and so swift was their uprising that he could not summon more than a feeble, panicky resistance. The awkwardness of the pause which followed Alaire's Inquiry strengthened the rebellious Impulses within him, and quite unconsciously his friendly grasp upon her fingers tightened. For her part as she saw this sudden change sweep over him, her own face altered and she felt something within her breast leap into life. No woman could have failed to read the meaning of his sudden agitation, and, strange to sayw It worked a similar state of feeling in Alalre. She strove to control herself and to draw away, but Instead found that her hand had answered his, and that her eyes were flashing recognition of his look. All in an Instant she realised how deathly tired of her own struggle she had become, and experienced a reckless impulse to cast away all restraint and blindly meet his first advance. She had no time to question her yearnings; she seemed to understand only that this man offered her rest and security; that In his arms lay sanctuary. To both it seemed that they stood there silently, hand in hand, for a very long time, though in reality there was scarcely a moment of hesitation on the part of either. A drunken, breathless Instant of uncertainty, then Alalre was on Dave's breast and his strength, his ardor, his desire, was throbbing through her. Her bare arms were about his neck; a sigh, the token of utter surrender, fluttered from her throat She raised her face to his and their lips melted together. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Life In Sicily Odd Mixture, The cities of Sicily deserve to be seen and described, each for itself. Palermo with its beautiful harbor, Taormlna with its ruins and fountains, little Giardlna, each of them is shrouded In history, radiant with the soft beauty of ripe age. But the country life of Sicily is a thing apart from all theme. Here in the home of one of the oldest civilizations there flourishes today a primitive life, that is a mixture of old culture and a rudeness and simplicity still older. Sicily seems at once to touch the luxurious days of Rome at her height and the almpUcty of the time of Romulus and Remus. Style In Emotion. "Now some scientific sharp there are styles In emotions.** "I believe i t I know soma women who a) ways wear their dignity raffled." CLIMBED STAIRS ON HER HANDS TooDteWdkUiriffe. Operatic* Advised. Sired by Lydk L Pinkliajn s Vegetable Compound. This woman now raises chickens and does manual labor. Read her story: Richmond, Ind.—"For two years I waa so sick and weak with troubles from my age that when g o i n g u p> stairs I had to go very slowly with, my hands on the steps, then sit down at the top to rest. The doctor said ha thought I should have an operation, and my f r i e n d s thought I would not live to move into our new house. My daughter asked mo to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable) Compound as she had taken it with good results. I did so. my weakness disappeared, I gained in strength, moved into our new home, did all kinds of garden work, shoveled dirt did building and cement work, and raised hundreds of chickens and ducks. * I cannot say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and if these facts are useful you may publish'them for the benefit of other women."—Mrs. M. O. JOHNSTON,Route D, Box 190, Richmond. Ind. PATENTS ^ ^ £ - ^ 1 ^ Sounds Reasonable. "What is a furrier, Wlllardr* asked the teacher of a pupil in the juvenile class. "A man who deals in furs," answered Willard. "That's right," said the teacher. "Now, Ralph, you may tell me what a currier is." "A man who deals in curs," was the reply.—Minneapolis Tribune. With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain \ • •• i» ••»"» !• • Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the fingers if yon will apply on the corn a few drops of freezone, Bays a Cincinnati authority. At little cost one can get a small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether compound, and dries the moment it Is applied and does not inflame or even Irritate the surrounding skin. Just think! You can lift off your corns and calluses now without a bit of pain or soreness. If your druggist hasn't freezone he can easily get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house.—adv. The Proper Place. "The post office department ought to have charge, instead of the war office, of this conscription." "The post office? Why s o f •Isn't It a matter of registered males T FRECKLES Haw Is the ifciy ta Get Bid at There'* feelta* u knioa tldo ntoefr ythouer ilflrrehctkelaet* , seaesd thoof gpureaarearntpteteloda toot hrlenme o—ve tdhoaunbl eh ormtreelayf tshp o—t*. la strSeinmgtphly— ftriotm ayno uoru adcreu notffa t,o tahaldne —aptpolays ta* slihtotluel d oafo oIat aeaelg Hthta t aenvde n mthoor awl*o*r ata afrde ekyloaua hoaaovaa hbaevtuoa vatoa ladhloadap peenatrir. etwy,h ilei t th1o« sleigldhotemr pthleatte lmy ocrlae atrh atnh eo naek ionu nacaed las anleee dae db teoa uctoimfu-l clear complexion. etfBciea av, araa* ttoh laaa k!• fosorl d thuen ddero agbulea raentrteeea atahf mAdonv.e y back If It falls to remove freckle*.—' For Use With SI too. Because ordinary ladders frequently slip when used against the walls of cylindrical silos, an inventor has patented a metal one, the upper end of which is hung on wheels from a permanent track. Important, t o Mextnc •m Examine carefully every bottle off CA8TORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it B e a n the Signal are of In Use for Orer SsV Children Cry for Fletcher*! Csjtoria Tour wife and you are equal partners. Divide fair with her. Four-Fli Lota of men find it dtnteult to UK up to the salary they want their P d b l . ^ Slue tta. mitt^^l^Z^^"•Wtttafr. ^ ^ ^ Jk^fefJMta. WTLJSaK- '--*«&£*• *&% -¾¾^¾¾¾ ^ , • . / ^ - ^ . « - ^ f l | | f | • -.--..^ •i ,-i9..it* " .^ • ^ C ^ * ' 8^^ >M •.•-• •it-.'. ^ : . : . , ^ . PINCKNEY DISPATCH / * " . • * > " ' i L T. COOPER TO PROVE HIS FAMOUS THEORIES Renowned Lecturer and Scientist Will Prove Famous Health Theories—Man Who Electrified Larger Gties to Give People of This Section Benefits of Study and Medicine — Many Thousands are Benefitted. AS WAS announced in last week's papers, Mr. L. T. Cooper, the Millionaire Philanthropist who electrified the larger cities of the country with his demonstration of practical philanthropy, health theories and celebrated medicine, Tanlac, has been invited to viait Detroit and other Michigan citiea. Thousands of the most prominent people io St. Loula, Cincinnati, Dallas, Memphis, Atlanta, Birmingham, Louisville, Nashville and even the Larger cities of the North and Bast, where his celebrated medicine has been accomplishing such remarkable results, are even more enthusiastic over Tanlac than Mr. Cooper himself. It is Mr. Cooper's theory that ninetenths of the diseases and ill-health of the average person is due to a catarrhal inflammation of the mucous membrane which produces faulty digestion and Improper assimilation of the food. In a recent interview, Mr. Cooper was asked if Tanlac would relieve Kidney trouble, Liver complaint and a dozen other ailments and in this connection, said: "As J have repeatedly said, my medicine acts directly on the mucous membrane, stomach and blood, expelling from them the Impurities and toxic poisons, and rendering to them a strong, healthy condition. "I am convinced that the stomach regulates the condition of the blood, and Is the fountainhead of health or disease, as the case may be. My medicine is Intended primarily for the regulation of the stomach and catarrhal inflammation, but ft Is no uncommon thing for persons who have used it to come to me and explain that it has relieved them of rheumatism and many other ailments not generally recognized as having their origin In stomach trouble. "Most of the so-called stomach, liver and kidney troubles," continued Mr. Cooper, "are due almost entirely to a catarrhal Inflammation of these organs and it is believed that Tanluc is the first actually direct specific therefor. "Catairh of the stomach, liver and kidneys Is the most frequent cause of dyspepsia and kidney disorders and a catarrhal condition of the nose and throat often leads to deafness. Frequently the lungs become diseased by the extension of the catarrhal inflammation by way of the bronchial tubes to the lung substance. The mental and physical state of the chronic catarrh sufferers Is indeed very unfortunate. far-reaching disease banishing, health compelling remedy of the age, and the phenomenal success the preparation has achieved throughout the country proves conclusively that my confidence in Tanlac is well placed. "The ingredients or medicinal elements which make Tanlac come from many remote sections of the earth— the Alps, the Pyrenees, Russian Asia, West Indies, mountain states near the Rocky Mountains, Mexico and Peru are among the points from which principal parts of the preparation are obtained. In the principal laboratory of the Cooper Medicine Co., Inc., under the efficient direction of a chemist of note, those medicinal herbs, roots and barks are assembled in the rough and painstakingly developed so as to attain that high standard of efficiency shown by the uniform preparation, Tanlac." The wonderful success which Tanlac has achieved seems almost incredible, as over Seven Million bottles have been sold and distributed since it was placed on the market, something over two years ago, and It is now selling at the phenomenal rate of approximately Five Million bottles per year. One retail firm, the Jacobs Pharmacy Company, of Atlanta, has sold at retail in their eleven Atlanta stores the astonishing total of 64,000 bottles within the past twelve months, breaking all records for the sale of a proprietary medicine In the same length of time. Memphis dealers and jobbers have sold 208,116 bottles since April, 1916. Texas dealers and jobbers have sold approximately Half a Million bottles within the past six months, and It is now the most widely talked of medi* cine in the world today. There is only one explanation for this Nation wide popularity and record breaking demand for Tanlac and that is very simple. The Inherent purity and wholesomeness of the medicine has confirmed it In the minds of the people and have made it a household word throughout America. The leading drug firms of Detroit and other cities in this section are enthusiastic over the wonderful success the preparation Is making and in only a few weeks time Tanlac will be placed on sale in every city, town, •Tanlac has overcome this condition village and hamlet throughont the In its roost obstinate stages, and the state of Michigan. There is a Tanlac dealer in your town.—Adv. preparation, therefore, must be, as I have always contended, the one great Old rakeTeeth Bought Broken oi in any condition. We pay up to $5.00 * set. according to value. Mail at once and get our offer. II unaatiafaetory. will return teeth. D«m«sUe Supply Co^ taiahia^ii, H. T. < T l i r C I Make* Tender Feet Tonga 'TUFr Bgaj&i.-sgs&ujg FABM BANDS E&ftf k»3& Z& Most of us could be worried all the time if we'd let our troubles rule us. THE WORLD'S FIRST BILLIONAIRE An opportunity to share in the business that made the world's first billionaire is offered to the small investor. Full particulars will be furnished absolutely free and without obligation to anyone who will tend a postal card to The Securities Finance and Investment Co.. 320 Foster Bldg., Denver, Colo.—Adv. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 26-1917. Sleeping sickness may be carried by antelopes. Canadian Farmers Profit From Wheat METZ U O a M H W f •••••lastti later Silts 6«. OMEBEAl r\s aivd <5Krvib TkeirTare ai\d Culttvetioiv wnrra won OATALOC D. "Doans Saved My Life "I Had Given Up Hope" Says Hr. Dent, "But Do an'5 Kidney Pills Cured He Permanently. » t "My kidney trouble began with backache, which ran on about a year," says W. H. Dent. 2213 Reynolds S t r e e t , Brunswick, Ga. "My back got »o I was at time* unable to sleep, even in a cEair. Often the pam bent me double. I would be prostrated and someone would have to move me. Uric acid got into my blood and I began to break Mr. Dent out. This got so bad I went to a hospital for treatment. I stayed there three months, but got but little better. Dropsy Met in and I bloated until nearly half again my size. My knees were so swollen the fleah buret in strips. I lay there panting, and just about able to catch my breath. I aad five doctors; each one aaid it was impossible for me to live. "I hadn't taken Doan's Kidney Pills long before I began to feel better. I kept on and was soon able to get up. The swelling gradually went away and when I had used eleven boxes * was completely cured. I have never had a bit of trouble eince. I owe my life and my health to Doan's Kidney Pills." Get Deasr*a at Any Seaee, BOe DOAN'SVSS* FOSTER-MILBURH CO„ BUFFALO. N. Y. The Effective Use of Ivy on the House and the Splendid Planting of Conifers in the Foreground Make an Interesting Study. DAISY FLY KILLER SSSSSK& a l l f l i e e . I M I , I 1 N I , V H U M D U I , eoMT*aiw^ chaap. Lacte fcll ***M*. M»4« of mtUi, ejkn'ttpUl or tip ov«r ; will no I IOU w Injur* tsjrttUag. Oaac aotaad offoetlT*. Sold bf d«*l«r*, or • MB I by oxprow prepaid for (1.00. MA*OLA SOMSKS, ISO DC K M * *Vt~. B a o e t U Y N , H. V. It is sometimes lucky to pick up pins In the street and always lucky to throw them down in a bowling alley. W0RK-A-DAY NOTES By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. If the season is a dry one some of the plants in the garden will have to be watered if you want flowers from them. This is especially true of the dahlia. Use enough water to penetrate all the boll in which their roots grow, and see that it is kept moist Watering today and neglecting tomorrow or for a week to come Isn't the proper thing. Save the suds from wash day for this purpose. The soap In the water will benefit the plants. If there are some windows about the house where you would like to have some plants growing, and no provisions have been made for boxes for them, don't forego the pleasure because it seems to be late in the season. Use Coleus instead of flowering plants. A row of the yellow variety about the outside of the box with scarlet in the center, will make your window brilliant with color, and as these plants are of rapid growth you will not have to wait long for results. They will often be found more satisfactory than flowering plants, because their richly colored foliage will take the place of flowers, and it will be in evidence at all times; while few flowering plants will afford a constant show of color. The gray Centaurea and the orangeyellow Pyrethrum (Golden Feather) can be used with the scarlet and yellow varieties of Coleus, with fine effect. Don't be sparing of water on your window boxes. Ninety-nine cases of failure out of a hundred result from a lack of sufficient water. Being exposed to the air on all sides, evaporation takes place very rapidly. Apply water by the pailful instead of the bowlful, and there need be no failure to grow Just as good plants in the window box as in the garden beds. Be sure to apply substantial supports for the dahlias. If this is not done you will be likely to find them broken some morning after a sudden wind or a hard rainstorm. The stakesshould be at least four feet tall—allow an extra foot and a half for Insertion in the ground—and they should be an inch through and of good sound wood. Paint them a dull green and they will not be unpleasantly obtrusive. Tie the stalks to them with broad strips of cloth instead of strings. The latter will cut into the tender branches when they are whipped by the wind. Beds of geranium are exceedingly ornamental, provided they are kept In tidy condition. This can only be done by keeping flower-trusses picked off. If the faded flowers are allowed to remain I know of no plant that can take on a more unsightly, slovenly look. Of course all the buds In a truss do not develop at the same time, and one does not like to destroy undeveloped flowers, but the clusters can be made to look clean and attractive by pulling away from them all flowers that have passed their prime and taken on that draggled look whieh so detracts from the sightly appearance of everything else in the bed. Unless one has a great number of plants this can be done In a short time. The High Cost of Living and How to Reduce It—see ad on this page.—AdT. A man's soul is the measure of his usefulness. Countless Women find— that when suffering from nervousness, sick headache, dizzy spells and ailments peculiar to their s e x - nothing affords such prompt and welcome relief, as will follow a few doses of THE VERANDA BOX. An Ideal veranda box is planted with roses down Its center, and the remaining space filled with standard climbing and drooping annuals. Roses thrive best In a rich but firm soil; therefore stiffen the soil with clay, and enrich with well-rotted cowmanure. r»lasa>W«BMsam •tlii m PILLS S A proven women's remedy, which assists in regulating the organs, and reestablishing healthy conditions. Beechanri Pills contain no habit-forming drug—leave no disagreeable after-effects. They Nature's aid to better Health f VftV r •,: i 1.1- *J&'' U^{; • • %' If: i^.-n. # , ' M i . Htid M r - . K">' P u f l t r s a ml <3 iltlren vi»it^«i . hr;v---, in H O W - t'Jl S u n r U y ami M »; «1 . v. Mists U e r a j »ini- L f i w . j ^ rrt u r u b d S a t u r d a y from a vi>t-!;8 visit with M r . u u J Mi>. DttiiUuiKii of Amernt b u r ^ Oaiia'i*, G l « u u G u e r d e u a n ! family wet** g u e s t s of hi* p a r e n t s n t a r Howell S u n d a y . Misb F r a n c e s Secor bpem last • eek with friends here. ' T h e ladies of A n J e r c n enjoyed a very plfcusaut afternoon T u e s - d a y at t h e h o m e of M r s . A. G. Wilson, t h * occaasiou ht*iu^ a tmrpribe p a r t y iu honor of M r s . Wils»D'8 b i r t h d a y . Geo. Grwiuer of D e t r o i t was an over S a n d a y visitor with hi* p a t - ents, M r . a n d Mr^. G M G r n i n w . Mrs. .John C u i n o i V >:f WVst P u t n a m nud d a n g hi*", Nhs. F r a n k Battl© visited at Frnd Wylie'b T h u r s d a y . Mr. and M r s . F l o y d Boyce and liO:) W*re *ntertainf»^ at tH^ hr>">^- ci Saui B o y c e ot L i n d e n b u u d » y . M r s . R e x S m i t h a n d d a u g b t e i a r e Bpending a few weeks with relatives at S a g i n a w . Jdra. J o s e p h D o y l e spent the first of the week in D e t r o i t . J u l i a G r e i c e r is h o m e from N a z a r e t h A c a d e m y , Kalamazoo, f o r t h e s u m m e r vacation. M r . and M r s . C. Brogau and ihinily of C h i l s o n , Mr. and M r s . Mar!; B e r g i n of Howell, Mr. and M r s . B e r n a r d M c C l u s k e y of H a m - b u r g , Mr. a n d M r s . R a y B r o g a n of L a n e i o g a n d Mr. and Mrs. Will i i r o g a n a n d family of Howell part e o k of a b o u n t i f u l pot luck dintier at t h e h o m e of Max Leclwid^e «.nd wife of A n d e r s o n S u n d a y . d y n e G a l l o w a y an 1 wifV and Mrs. Alice Hoff a t t e n d e d the fune r a l of M r s . A m a s a Bowen of Fowlerville, S a t u r d a y . THE SIGN OF THE RED CROSS West Marion j There will be a social at the! Geo. Miller home this week Wed-1 j:esday evening June 20th. J i Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner vis- j ited at the home of Henry Plum-] mer Sunday. | Children's Day was observed at' this place Sunday by appropriate, services which were highly appre-.1 ciated by all present, The L A, S. will meet with Mrs, Archie Gorton this week Thursday. Officers will be elect- •d and a picnic supper served. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Laudeback were out for the alumni and spent -a few days with friends her*. Mrt. Ray Miller viiited her sister, Miss Ruth Collins last Thursday. Miss Alice White of near How-t #11 visited Warda Miller last Sat-! urday. ! Miss Nitia Wellman was a San-1 day guest at the home of her par-! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wellman. I M.r. and Mrs. Arthur MnnsellS and family spent Sunday at Chas. | King's. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith aud family are riding in a new Dod^aj car. Miss Gertrude Hath spent Sat-! urday night with her sigter, Miss ^ ¾ MiWwd Hath. ' Mr. and Mrs Fred Merisl 4attUXfed the Children's Day «<>r-i •fee* and visited at W. M. Vine's- ' ***mmmm CLEAR VOU* »KIN IN SPAING ; boose olaaniag tnea*tt cleana, scaly blotchy skin of winter inactivity.' year sftt—tines with a mild ola«A out too acoumu-j mtf to take, they do gripe. Dr. King's New Lifepiite clear roar complexion and bright yds* «7«. Try Dr. Kiag'i New I PKs to night and throw off the winter shell. At all dnig- 25c Millions and millions of stricken people in devastated Europe must depend on the activity of the Red Cross society alone for the most meager necessities of life—just enough to keep body and soul together. The Red Cross organization is the universal helping hand. But in order to extend this hand to the sorrowing and afflicted, it must have your support. In fact, if you would do your part to relieve the suffering in the world, you can do It most directly and efficiently through the Red Cross. Become a member today. Give one dollar—two dollars—five dollars—as much as you can. C H I C K E N D A I N T I E S . |"> M1CKEN I'KOQL'KTTES. — Cut . ruld ruubieU <>r boiled chicken hi filial] pieces, place hi earthen .'.i.^h. Season well wiik salt and pep- ; 1,.-1- and the juice of one lemon. Lei (bo meat stand uue hour, then make u criuer batter and btir the pieces iiiioit. Inop by lUe spoonful into boiling fat. Fry till liyht brown. Ihain and t>erve immediately. Any kind of cold, tender neat can be used in this way. Supreme Chicken,—Force breast of uncooked chicken through a meat chopper. There should be one-half cupful. \dd two eggs slightly beaten and onehalf cupful heavy cream. Season with pepper and salt. Turn into a buttered mold, set in a pun of water and bake uutii firm. Cooked chicken may be ifted iu this way. Chicken Tiwhales.—Two tablespoon.* fuls butter, one-fourth cupful stale breadcrumbs, two-thirds cupful milk, uue cupful chopped cooked chicken, one-half tablespoonful chopped parsley, two eggs, salt and pepper. Melt butter, add breadcrumbs and milk and cook five minutes, stirring constantly. Add chicken, parsley and eggs, slightly beaten. Season with salt and pepper. Turn into buttered individual molds, bt.ving molds two-thirds full; set in pan of hot water, cover with buttered [taper and bake twenty minutes. Serve with Bechamel sauce. Chicken and Asparagus.—One cupful if cooked minced chicken, one cupful of cooked or canned asparagus. First cook together two tablesponfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one and one-half eupfuls of the top of the milk; add salt and pepper, a dash of ma<'e and a few drops of lemon Juice. Add this to the chicken and asparagus. When boiling add iwo egg yolks slightly beaten; take from the fire and add the stiffly beaten whites. Turn into timbale molds well oiled and lined with breadcrumbs. Rake llfteeu minutes under greased paper and in a pan »f water. Turn out of the mold, garnish with nspamgus tips and serve with highly seasoned cream sauce. Texan at Goose Creek Waited Patiently Until Things at Last Came His Way. L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for theCounty of Livingston inaald I Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 3let day of May A. D. 1917. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate ,ERASTUS W. KENNEDY, Deceased. Ellen A. Kennedy having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to G. W. Teeple or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, That the 29th day of June A. D. 19I7, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sucsuccessive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ELGKSE A. bTCWK jute* of OUR RED CROSS IS RED CROSS NEEDS FUND NOT AIDING ENEMY NATIONS NOWADAYS 0"" '<" si00000,000 opens ! Throughout Country Patriotic Americans who have been helping the Red Cross have of late been making anxious inquiries as to whether the humanity and the neutrality of the Red Crone would constrain it to send food, medicines and hospital units to Germany. "I want to five to help our boys, and the stricken people of France and Belgium and Serbia," many a one has written in; "but I don't feel like doing anything if the Germans jet part of It." Americans need be under no apprehension. Not a cent of Red Cross contributions is going to Germany, or has gone there since the war was declared by the United States. General Pershing is now in Europe to convey to the kaiser Uncle Sara's compliments in the form of shells and American bayonets, but the Red Cross has no part In that except to care for such of General Pershing's men as may need care. The matter of sending Red Cross supplies to Germany was brought up in the recent Red Cross war council in Washington. Charles D. Norton, one of the members, answered inquiries thus: "The answer is exceedingly simple. We do not purpose to be tried for treason. We do not purpose to lend aid and comfort to our enemies. We mean to attend our own American Red Cross affairs." - Former President Taft. who la chair man of the executive committee, sapported this view. He said that when wounded Germans fell into the b a n t s of the American Red Cross they will get the same treatment as oar own men; hut that It would undoubtedly he treason to send supplies to Germany as we- did before we were forced into the war. 80 Americans can give freely, knowing that every cent Is for our own and our allies' wounded, and not for tine enemy. •- t New York and Chicago Will Give a1 Least $40.000,000—Every R»«lon Must Be Generous Now. Uncle Salt la calling for a Red Cross fund of $100,000,000 to enable the Red Cross to give the proper care to the sick and wounded, the homeless and the desolate, when his men get into the fighting In earnest. New York city; has promptly pledged itself to "raise! one-fourth of whatever sum is needed," ! and is now collecting the money. Chicago has been asked for something be j tween $5,000,000 and $10,000,060, the | levy based on population and credit rating. Mr. 0. B. Towne has been appointed ! by Washington as director of the Red Cross war fund campaign, for the cen-, tral division, and has opened a drive for the money in nine states ; The money Is being* raised by sub-' scription among the various chapters and it has been arranged that each j chapter shall have one fourth of what-: ever sum it raises. Mr. Towne hopes that the country will raise enough tr give the national organization its full $100,000,000 over and above what the chapters retain. The Red Cross is compelled to raise \ Its fund from the people because it, hss RO small an endowment fund—; less than $2.oon.flOO—while Japan, for fnstajtce. has more than $13,000,000 in her fund, the income from which pays} all expenses j The money is necessary to keep up the supplies and equipment of the base boepitato, and for relief work in war. < Houston, Tox.—Joun Gaillard sold his farm at (.J^ose Creek, Tex., recently for It'ofM»oo. There were 207.7 ncree, and he reserved one-linlf acre, the ancient burial pround of the Gaillard family. The Gulf Production company was the purchaser, It owned oil leases on most of the farm from which Gaillard had been drawing a one-eiphth ruyalty since the Goose Creek oil field was opened several years ago. I^ast August gusher oil was discovered on the Gaillard place, and since then the proprietor, known as the "silent magnate of Goose Creek," has drawn a half million in royalties. It was to avoid the payment of these royalties that the oil company bought the farm outright John Gaillard is a man who speaVs only when necessary. He was born en the place forty-eight years ago. His father took up the land in the sarTy days of Texas. With wealth at Ms command, John Gaillard does not keep a telephone in the house. Hte wife likes the simple life as well as the hnsbai*!. Since 1907, when the flrst4boring for oil ac Goose Creek waa begun, John Gaihsrd has silently watched the development— and held on to his land. Hundreds of thousands of barrels have gusbid from the earth at Goose Creek since last August, and from every barrel the Gaillard family drew its royalty. If John Gaillard knows what to do with his money he is not telling any one. As one of bis neighbors remarked, "John doesn't need a gyar-deen." For Tired Women With Aching Heads "They help me so much and I find relief as soon as I begin taking your Foley Kidney Pills." Mrs. Prank P. iWood, Morrill, Maine, R. P. D. No. 2. Sometlm-es it seems as if you can't Btar.d the .pain across your back. It is just making1 your life miserable and robbing you of all energy and strength. When you are constantly , tired, head always aching, nerves "on edge," kidney action painful and burning, then is the time to start In at once on Foley Kidney Pills. They strengthen the weak, ailing kidneys. Improve their action, enable them to throw off the polsona that cause your trouble, Your nerves grow peaceful, sleep becomes sounder, nervous headaches disappear. As Mrs. Wood says: "I find relief as soon as I begin to take your Foley Kidney Pills." Be sure you get the g-enuino Foley Kidney Pills, for they aru purely medicinal and contain no harmful drugs, (For Sale E v e r y w h e r e ) b . W. D A N H i L S N o r t h L a k e A u c t i o n e e r Arrangements made at the Dispatch ofrice, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Phon;: connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free R. CLINTON P i n c j c n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the ;nr>wledge and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people will guarantee you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone 29 f2. WOLF ATTACKS LITTLE GIRL »'»* TOUT *nb#eH|*U» tfcli memtM, \ When skinning Gsh it should be rcmemtwr.<< 3 fhat round fish are most easily (:,:-e if coin me need from the bead d »reward; *\.t ones, on the conrrrry, from, the tri end. Half Starved Animal Is Then Slain by Farmers Near Penn Yan. Rochester. X. Y.—A gray timber wolf weighing about eighty pounds and apparently almost starved, was killed In a small patch of woodi near Penn Yan, not far f*>m this city. Lucy Ballard, the twelve-year-old daughter of a farmer at Beuton Center, near Rana Yan, was on fcer way to chared when the wolf leaped out a t ber at a lonely point In the road. She screasjed and struck a t it with her handbag and fled down the road. Her crlea were heard by Adam Babeock, a farmer living near by, and when ha appeared the wolf toe* to ta+ ftette and made Its way to the patch oi woodland. The Alarm waa given and a nunabar of farmers armed with rifles and shotguns, surronndlng the wood, soceeeded in bearing up the wolf and killing i t SPRAINS AND STRAINS RELIEVED Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the pain out of strains, sprains, bruises and all muscle so recess. A clean, clear liquid easily applied, it quickly penetrate* without rubbing. Sloan's Liniment does not stain the skin or clog the poresi like mussy plasters or ointments. For chronic rheumatic aches and pains, neuralgia, gout, and lumbago have this well-known remedy handy. For the pains of grip and following strenous work, It gives quick relief. At all druggists, 25c. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions I requires constitutional t r e a t m e n t Hall's j Catarrh Medicine istaken internally and n e t s thru the BJ|ood on the Mucous Sur- | faces of the System thereby destroying j the foundation of the diseae, giving the j patient strength by building up the con- , stitution and assisting nature in doingi its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall's | Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case it i fails to enre. Send for list of testimonlals. A ddreas F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. ' Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 7*Vc. m* c^; Tl» Advertised Article sieaasawhica *taaatf a*i ties fee wart Yoa ass safe ia ta tkJt l a i t a - salt the rr-imn . - » • , # ' " ^ R-- l i 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 21, 1917 Description An account of the resource June 21, 1917 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 1917-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5b072aeb77863d458a0fc92eb761109f.pdf c0cd00eed525ae7db4108962bfdaa4f7 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 28th, 1917 No 2(, MRS. E. H. BYER After A Lingering Illness Passes Away Friday Evening, June 2 0 t h . Fannie C. Lamkin was born in Monroe County, Mich., Nov. 19, 1851 and died at her home in Pinckney June, 22, 1017, aged 60 years, 4 months snd 27 days. She was united in marriage to Emanuel H. Byer of Augusta, Washtenaw County, Jsn. 1, 1878. When in her 18th year she gave her heart to God and has ever been a faithful follower of the meek and lowly Master. She has been a great sufferer for many years but was strong in faith to the end, never murmuring but bearing the cross and waiting to hear the welcome message saying, "It is enough, enter into the joys of the Lord and Master." She leaves to mourn their loss, her husband and two daughters, Mrs. G. W. Killenbeck of Fairgrove, Mich., and Florence, who is at home, one son having gone before, three grand-children, two sisters, Mrs. M. D. Miller of Detroit and Mrs. M. A. Martin of Ashland, Neb., and one brother, Lawrence J. Lamkin of Denver, Col., besides nieces and nephews who loved her dearly, also a host of kind and loving frienda and neighbors. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p. m. at the horns and 2:00 at the M. E. ofaurch Monday, June 25, Rev. Cambum officiating. Interment in the Pinckney Cemetery. Tifl hard to part with those we love; And in the hippy home above, Her life will Btill live on In joy amortf the loved ones gone. In that happy realm above, They'll 5«ntlyjtake her by the hand, And lead her to the Savior's lifTd, In that blessed home above, Tis there we will our loved one find, Some day, some time. Pinckney Sanitarium Re-opened The Pinckney Sanitarium is again open for business after a two weeks vacation. Misa Mattison is the resident nurse and had long experience in her vocation. Miss Nichols, so long and favorably known to the patrons of this institution, has been obliged to leave to care for her aged mother. Miss Nichols will hive charge of the surgical work, her nearness making it possible for her to be present when needed. Card of Thanks We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all the friends and neighbors who were so kind daring our recent .bereavement, to the choir for their singing, to Rev. Cambium for his comforting words, to those who x> kindly furnished autos and to the drivers, also for the beautiful floral offerings. E. H. Byer and daughter. J. Church, Optometrist Will be at the Pinckney hotel Saturday, June 30. Examination Free. Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction ^guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. Upa and Downs. "Did she really fall in lore with an Aviator?" "No. She merely took him up for a lark." "On!" "Then he took her up." "I see—in bis machine." "The mau she had been going with for two years dropped her." "Served her right" "Her spirit* fell. She stated the case to the aviator. Be went right up in the sir, and she hasn't teen him atace."—Exchange. Naval War College. The naval war college, to provide post graduate courses of study for officers of the United States navy, wa« .established at Newport, R. 1., in 1864, 'wish Ootumodore Stephen B. Luce s*. J& zte 50 Y. M. C. A. Boys to Camp at Silver Lake Camp Birket, the Y. M. C. A. camp at Big Silver lake, about ten miles north-east of Chelsea in Dexter township, will be open this year from July 30 to August 10th according to plans now being perfected by Bernard Mason, boy's secretary of the Ann Arbor Y. M. C. A. It is expected that a total of about 50 boys in this county will avail themselves of the opportunity of spending two happy care-free weeks at one of the prettiest lakes in Washtenaw county. -Chelsea Tribune. Gregory On Thursday afternoon June 21st the W. C. T. U. held their regular monthly meeting in the church and in connection Red Cross meeting was held. Mrs. W. Van Winkle and Mrs. E. Sraley of How-'ll were present and addressed the ladies on the Red Cross and its needs. At the close of the addresses Mrs. Ellis was chosen chairman and the women of Unadilla organized a unit. Mrs. Cora Marshall was elected chairman Mrs. Rose Buhl vice-chairman, Mrs. Effie Walker, secretary and Mrs. Lillie Burden treasurer. Three committees were then elected: Room Com. Mrs. Margaret Kuhn, Mrs. Stella Chipman and Mrs. Ida Ovitt; Purchasing Com., Mrs. Bessie Marshall, Mrs. Josephine Howlett and Mrs. Adelaid Marsh; Decorating com., Mrs. Myme Watson Mrs. Ida Ovitt and Mrs. Mary Wasson. The meeting was largely attended and one solicitor was appointed for each school district to make a house to house canvass for members. The Treasurer reports $71.00 from four of the districts so far. A complete report of all the districts will appear in next week's paper. A Red Cross meeting was held at the Bank Wednesday night of last week when Fred Ayrault was elected chairman and Fred Howlett secretary and treasurer of the Unadilla Men's unit. On F'iday night a public meeting was held at the Hall, where a large crowd greeted the three speakers from Howell. Subscriptions tor the Red Cross work were taken amounting to $552.00 The solicitors are having good success. A final report of the canvass will appear in next week's paper. Fred Ayrault attended the Graduating exercises at Ionia last Thursday evening. Glenn Marlatt is in Lansing working this summer. Myna Marlatt is home from Ionia for the summer vacation having just graduated. O. B. Arnold and family were Lansing visitors Sunday. Miss Mae Bullis came last week Monday to stay with her grandmother, Mrs. May. Miss Bern ice Harris is home for the summer. Mrs. Louis Clinton of Detroit visited her parents the past week. Mrs. Hill has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs. E. A. Kuhn was in Jackson last Wednesdry. Mrs. Anna Moore spent several days the past week in Chelsea. Miss Lillian Buhl was visitor last Thursday. Rev. L. S. Brooks and L. E. Howlett ''No Time For Noise and Empty Celebration" "This is no time for noise, fireworks and empty celebration. Let us make our Independence Day observance one of sober and heartening discussion of the problems of our great democracy at war. Let us prepare for service rather that make the eagle scream." This, in brief, is the wish of Governor Albert E. Sleeper, as embodied in an informal Fourth of Jul/ proclamation issued today in the form of an interview from the executive office. "It is not a day of service and consecration for the man in the ranks alone, but for every civilian as well. Let our celebration contain a message to the better'Spirit of the state of Michigan. Let us give to our people the solid facts that bring home to them the issues of this war as America's war, which is not of our own seeking, but which has bet-n thrust upon us by an insolence which has scorned morality and broken the most solemn pledges made us. "If we are to win, we must fight for victory —in the trenches, in the fields, in the home by the conservation of food, in the community at large by a spirit of self-sacrifice and helpfulness." Arizona Bone Dry In Arizona, the Phoenix Arizona Gazette has no hesitancy in avowing that prohibition has been of very great benefit to the state. It has resulted in the decrease of crime, according to the reports of the officials of penal institutions and peace-efficers, and according to reports of bankers and mining men, has proved of great economic advantage. In the city of Phoenix alone the averag number of arrests for drunkenness has been less per month than it was daily under the saloon regime. But the election figures furnish the best argument that can be produced showing that the people-recognize the benefits of prohibition according to this journal, which adds: "The 'bone-dry' amendment or the measure to strengthen the one previously adopted, by cutting -out the 'per sonal use' feature was carried by thirneen counties out of fourteen by a majority of 11,094, only one county voting against it, and that by one majority only. "To the citizens of states having hundreds of thousands of votes thesr majorities may not look large, but in Arizona, with less than 250,000 population the total vote amounted to a little Isss than 60,000 from which it will be seen that the percentage is quite large. M. E. S. COURAGE. Remember this all through your life, no matter what happens to you: A man is never defeated unci the very last snot is fired; that even if he is defeated he is not beaten, provided he has done the very best he could and has never lost heart session was called to order by the Vice Prea., Miss Frankie Plsceway and regular business wax- conducted as usual. At the close a very interesting program a Lakelandiw*8 ren^er*^» * voc*l duet °y Mrs. Melvin Conk and Mrs. Aria Gallup was enjoyed by all. The Red (Cross Quiz . „ _, , condaeted by Mrs. L. A. Woodlock the were in Gregory Tuesday of last week 1 ., . „ m ,, , • . ., .. . . • * , _ J 1 . president, was full of interesting in in the interest of the Red Cross work. MiBs Nellie Denton spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. N. Whitehead. Dr. L. A. Woodlock left Saturday morning for Jackson, from wber.es the is to go to Port Harrison for training as an army physician and sdrgeon. Serrices at the Baptist church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. We were glsd to sec the good attendance last Sunday. Come again. Bible school st 11:45 a. m Rem»mb*r this is Mission Sonday, come with your share of the offering. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. Madge Plsceway will lead Wednesday afternoon, June 20th, Mrs. H. E. Marshall entertained the LsdJa's Litsrary and Civic Club. Prompt formation. The 13th and 14th chapters of the serial written and read by Mrs. Melvin Conk was splendid. At the close of the program the hostess served dainty refreshments, she was assisted by her sister. Mrs. G. A. Reid of Stockbridge. A number of guests were present and an enjoyable time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Marshall and son Claxsnc* spent Sunday afternoon with their son, Howard. spent last sunt, Mrs. A. vSestos of Lansing week st the horns of her John Marlatt, Mrs. Caroline Parnham came from Pc o key last Wednesday and will male an extended visit with her daughter, ly st the appointed time the business Mrs. C. L Williams. Saturday Specials L»adie's Muslin Underwear, S k i r t s , Gowns, Copset Covers and drawers to be cleaned up at Cost Saturday, June 3 0 t h 1000 yds Best Percales, 18c values Saturday only, per yd,^jl5c 1000 yds Embroidery, values 10 to 15c Saturday only, per yd, 8c 20 doz. prs Ladies' Hose,^ 20c values, Saturliy only, f per pr, 14c Mens' Work Socks, 3 pair,S25c 50 pr Ladies' Shoes, any pair in the lot, cheap at $2.50. Our price, 98c-tl.98 sizes, 2½ to 4, only. Special prices on all shoes throughout our Large line* IN FLOUR WE LEAD11 Henkel's, Gold Medal,! Red>{ Wing, Chef—all go Saturday per|*sack-$1.75 Rosebud and Good Bread gpes at $1J0 Crystal Flake and Moss Rose goes at $1.65. Cream taken in Tuesday, July 3rd, Wednesday being a legal holiday. Table Talk Coffee, 23c. Aurora Tea, 23c. P ( f T ^ W V f Monks Bros. Are Headquarters for Shoes, Gent's Furnishings and the most complete line of Groceries obtainable at the present time. Brand new line of Gent\> aod Children's Straw Hats both in work and dress styles. Latest cuts in Gent's shoes. Are pm-pared to meet all competitive prices. Save your Cream Coupons, they are valuable. Premium catalogues furnished on request. Our Cream Day is Tuesday, Yours for business, y. Monks Bros. ttSOtliSMM m 'aaaaipjasjsjii ' • " T s - •> m *m: r I :-. i; ; J w S V ^ f f ,xw ,>.<. f ?•*>>-. * * • ? > * • %*r$*iu|.»,>' >!> -: • * - * • • - { P^^^0»ii i ^ » « 1» • »• wfWji'H PlNOgNEY DISPATCH PrTOMOTTOffS SEEM JUSTIFIED in i Slbert was. ther, offlj he begfiiiUDg ,t e hi Siarles G. Morton, promotion with who Morrison and Slbert, had a nlckmuge ai fhe "acabTemy;" wHctT^vas dropped aa soon as hi* young irresponsible. classmates graduated. Morton waa known Personal RemThTacences of MorrTaon,' aa -iseakT^br, with the usual way of though probably orton vi d, and' se. Moi For yeafe 4*arlis JO. 1¾°¾¾ 1*4? n xnoreftr 1 » of i l k a l e i s j l n m e army A c m e oT ffil coristanf antl hard studj^ of armyprobleqaa^ Ail o|- , wh officers resident ^for promotion recently probably la the name of an American detain or Nivelle, Haig, Jd***: fl^ftwly, b u | ' j m ' H J & m - * * * V - - one thqfhr'say, fcu^-stufflcfasV T3utof *> There seems to have been some 'JAflSsv-1 ^Me^WiS^'St^y^^flrW ^fie'f^trftB antl understanding about these promottona^ ope of them isi hla promotion to the "It has] beeij ma^e Jfc appeja^ P » £ »the' ifemnuSH ofttJdlYUtoncaad unquestion- ' officers advanced are to take command 4n tb«<new anfry. %h«y aKi.all «#c#*8 ,<>f regulars ""and, so'far as the major genecaja and, th«; turtgnditr ganfnfe ^re^oancerried, they almbst un<tfnestlon-- ably will be jn commanil at divisions .and brigaded of regular forces' *n the fields of France—and that soon. . The American people Will WatcJi dhe careers of these general officers of their army. There probably will be a personal Interest fh them that. was shown by the people of Great Britain In their general officers during the first year of the hostilities in France. The British knew that commanders were to be made and unmade by the force of battle events. Your correspondent knows personally many of these newly made major generals and brigadier generals. With some of them he has a close personal friendship dating back to West Point days. Several of the men soon to see aervlce In France were classmates of mine and a majority of those named were students at the academy during I the time of my cadetshlp. New aeaaralr Have -Fine Record*; - t There is perhaps not one of the newly appointed general officers whoee '"army record does not give justification • for his advancement.' Opinions pa ^thls, of course, will differ in the army, but in the main the list is one which *shows more careful selection and an ' avoidance 4jf that- a&ny devil, tevbrlt- *ism.*-~ v The threa'fiew major,generals of the *ann£ John F. Morrison, William L. ^lbe>£aqd£fca*les <fc M&OitdB^all wtrs »at tha academy together, although no two of th«pi gxadttatedjn the same year. Morrison was an *81 man, Mor-„ non-an '83-aaaa and Slftartan '84'mak •Let us take them In the order of rank. '• John F. Morrison was known at the Tacademy as "Babe," not because he rwas babyish, but because he was small •of stature, a characteristic of physique •which has not changed with the years except a little laterally. "Bet*" Morrison'* Close Call. * I do not know Morrison well, for he -was an upper classman when I was a plebeT out I remember one incident in his cadet career which filled me with ably his chance- to fight In France far hie To^Qtry-ja#:,¾ d^vi&dft comaiimde*. Of the 18 colonels who were premo£ d ^to pQ, brigadier gejhexa» twp were'classmates of mine at the acaderay-^ a.vld, C., Shanka add Samuel O. 8t»rgis. '•• Shanks Is a 'Virginian. He Is an upstanding mountaineer. I can see rhla lace ana ids tow bead today as they appeared on the day of his reporting at the Military academy in the year 1880. Shanks la one of the armyts favorites. He was popular as a cadet and there Is every evidence of his /popularity In the army. B/ig. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgls Is a son of General Sturgls of Civil wax fame, who, after the war, commanded the Seventh cavalry. One of Samuel Sturgis' brothers was killed under Custer In July, 1876, In the fight with the Sioux, Sturgls Is an artilleryman, yonng-tooklng and a man of extraor* dinary ulgor, * ' , ] ; Bundy and Hale. Omar Bundy of the class-of '88, who*' has- Just been made a hrlgadiej general, distinguished himself In the Philippines, particularly In the fight «J the Crater. Bundy is "far from tall,** being of-a stocky an* yef wiry'conr 8tr\3Ction. If the cadets in his day haf been as familiar as they should have, been, perhaps, with certain lines o£ poetic endeavor, Bundy might have aqs* guired socpe^othe/ nickname than the 'one which was giVen him, but th* eadets knew lltle of Omar or ot the annexed surname, 'and so* Btiidy^ was dubbed "Blje," and todayj.be Is sti|l 'MB»J^*» liotwi&standfnglhe 'fait J!e Si a brigadier general. 'm Harry'C. S a l e , now a brfga'dler-gex* eral, has the brightest pair, of,eves that the army noaeeesas. Hale^s eyes, U sparkle means anything ln«U)e way o | piercing quality, cab look througH the mask of a battery. It?was Bla^e who did sueh commanding work W the drive after Big Foots band prior tp the Wounded Knee ftght In South Dakota. In other ways than this Hal6*1 career has been most distlnguishedi He is physically lithe and mentally alert... lie isae- » gx>4 feile* '«»' a cadet when I knew him well, and I can find no one In Washington to say that came near ending his career as a sol dier before he could so much as dream of, ^ ^ . a ^ ^ o r j f e p a r a l with prospeo live service against the Germans In ^Yance. ? In the riding hall one day a vldous «horse aimed a two-ton kick at MBabe*' ^MorriBon, who received It In the pit of the stomach. Luckily for him, the *force of the kick when he received it •was like that of.a spent bu^etSor the Receiver was Jasfb £n)ifl<± ^eytod the extreme llmft dfthe xlcking^Bnaeavor, * As it was, "Babe" Morrison fell t>ver and every cadet present thought 5he was deaG. HB eafflB Win a mlhtite, .declined a trip to the hospital, mountied the kicker and went through the strenuous drill with nothing more than «a pain In his stomach to remind of salvation from death him «, simply because the enemy did not Quite have the tange. % "Goliath" filbert a I MaJ. Gen. William L. classmate of mine at Academy, and for years Sticker. Slbert was a the Military he has been «ne of my closest personal frlerids. Albert, because of his stse, was known -as "Goliath." So soon, side by side on ?the battle front of France, will appear •two American major generals who received their cadet nicknames for diametrically opposite physical reasons. T Slbert'B roommate at the academy :for two years at least was David Dn feose, Galllard, who dug the Gattlard Cot at Panama and died a martyr to %1M work Just as he had completed the «reat task. The fact that OaUlard's prst name was David tickled the fancy jbf the cadets immensely because bis Roommate was Goliath. No nickname i m r was given Galllard, Aenrcadeta ***** toJ2S^5P^**«|n" <rf p* tact t l ^ t f S i V o a ^ b f c o J l w a s a e of the Philistine giant £ AM a cadet Bibert stock to a Job m> ftQ k* finlsbed I t and It made Uttle dlffltertDca what It waa. He was parti* , . la peraon and he was one of fam most brilliant students the acadatay erer had known. O&e of the J A PropoaaL love you, bold yo nor kiss yo you about nor se it summer, do n«£_wlsh to dlscu music, nor art with you. to quarrel with you." _ __ "What Is your obJecC1 sKe Inquired anxlotuaty, **ta telling me t h i s r "Nothing very serious," he said "Bnt considering the Hituation, wouldn't it be a good idea, for ua to. get asarriod?" CUnCURA^EA^SPB^ HANDS That Itch. Burn, Crack, Chap and Bfaa*—Trial Fr*c In a wonderfully short tfintr In moat eaaea these tragraat, soptr^creamy emattie&ts anoeeed. JBoak cunda on jt»- tiriag in the hot smda of Caticmra Soap, dry and ruJ> -Cuti<fU|» QiatsasAt into th^iuutds for. some tJ*ae.- Besaove-surplus Ointment w^h Boti tissue paper. Free sanaple each by mail with.Book, Address postcajd, Cuticxira, Pept, Is Boston. Sold everywhere,—Adr. The Modern Way. "What is your diagnosis, doctor?*? "Well, I find that you hwwe a little iafiammaUon in the eare; your throat is slightly affected; your digestive organs are not functioning properly and there Is evidence of bronchitis." "But can you fix me up?" "Well, I advise that yon go to Doctor Taphem fbr your ears; across the street you wfll find Doctor Swallow, who 18 a throat specialist, and Doctor Pepsin will understand your digestive difficulties. As to your bronchitis, you should see a good lung expert at once." "But Isn't there anything the matter with me that you can cure?" "Yes, you have a $10 bill In your wallet. I'll relieve you of that"— Philadelphia Public Ledger. z s ;• ^ r ! • • ' » » Many Women m flu* gam Health by Taking Lydia E. ! « » « * » • • • i ••!» i>+m • nil m » •' • m > >+•» • ANY CORN UFT$ OyT, 00ESN7 HURT A BIT! 1' No fdollshnesat Uft your corns and calluae* off vtfth Arfaen— heaMIke ma^cl ! I # i • Cflatvitscing Proof of Tlijs F a c t Wdgway, Penh."— "I suffered from fem«J» tatrttbld wfth back&che and pain in my Add tor over seven montha to I could not do any of my work. I tras treated by three different doctors and was getting discourage when my sistei-in-Uw told me Jipw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had helped her. I decided to try it, and it restored my health, BO I now do ail of my housework which is not light as I have a little boy three years old.* —Mrs. O. M. Kmxis, Ridgway, Fenn. Mrs. lindscy Now Keeps House For Seven. TenniDe, 0 4 . - 1 want to tell you how much I have been benefited by lydia RPinkham's Vegetable Cbmpound. About eight yearn ago I got in such a low state of health I was unable to keep house for three in the family. I had dull, tired, di^y feelings, cold feet and handsnearly all the time and could scarcely sleep at ali The doctor said I had a severe case of ulceration and without an operation I would always be an invalid, but Itoldhfan I wanted to wait awhile. Our druggist advised my husband to get I#dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has entirely cured ma Now I keep house for seven and work to the garden some, too. I am so thankful I got this medicine,, I feel at though it saved my Mfe and have recommended it to others and they have beeii benefited w^-Mr6.W.E. IixKX>sxv,R.R.S,Tennille1 Ga. If yo« want special advice write t» Lyd!a> R Pimkham Medicine Go» (eoafldenttsJ) Lynn, MMM% Tour letter will be opened. , by a wetasm and stekl in strict confidence. a d o r a t i o n for a i S j l O C k , an.4 ^Wh \ l?q ftM? rhangtxd In thn lnaat In thltt from the days of boyhood. Want 60,000 Volunteers. „.. !Qa«gs^ooaaslooaUy go an a m wtlli the calculations of the experts. There was no war department man but thought that as soon as registration day was over the rash to enlist in th4 regular service would be so great tha^ a week's time only would be necessary to secure the young ^mejicans needed fo*4hAjBg»i%r setanahiBent * ^ R > ^ e ( 0 f > % r y ajeeajed to bring the. regulars to war strength. It Is known that the officials hold no strong hope* that all the men needed can be Be* cured by Jtily IS, but there will be con^ tentment If, In existing drcumstancea,- 20,000 men can be enlisted for the fav fantry and 5,000 'for the artillery with* in the limits of the time fixed. Annj^ officers and many dtlll&ns with then*, all over the country* with the approval of Washington, are "driving" to secure* recruits for the regular army. , Things have gone counter to expec-' tation. Recruiting fell off after regis** tratlon day and In one way the armjt officers think the falling off signifies* something worth while. The first thought in the matter was that re* cruits would rush to the regular armjj because they desired to avoid beinal known as conscripts. The heart de-# sire of the war department has beento take from conscription everything,* suggestive of compulsory service.* Every effort has been made to let tha^ young men know that they would be< held In- as high honor under the select tive plan as always has been the casta under the volunteering system. Army officers believe now that youngf America has given over the Idea that? the oewtoational araay issto be looked* °*»%T>T^rrl4l*.r*teT *>» BUB.; i s M a A s & M l a l e J t e l rika-of the past; , were viewed by the general public. It* the decrease In the numbers of men4 applying for service in the regular i , army Is due to the fact that no longer is conscription regarded aa once It! waa, the army officials will be not only ( satisfied but grateful. , S&re cornSj hard corns, soft corns or finy kmd of a corn, can harmlessly be ftfted right out with the-angers ff you apply upon the'corn a few drops of freesdne, says a' Ctecliiaa« ' atrthdrity. For little cost one can get-A sasall bottle*<of freeaone at any drag store, which will (positively rid one'a feet jof every corn, or callus withont. pain.. This simple drug dries th^ moment it is applied and does not even irrigate the surrounding' Skin while applying it or afterward*v , This« announcement will ioteaeat many of oar reader* , If your druggist hadn't any freefone tall, him to, surely get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house.-Hadv. Just So. "What,is meant by below Dar?" f o r k i n g for dad, t guess.'.—lAm- 0bon. '**'' ' tAo psplefeatsida nat wwaeeyk. ao tnrough a Ian This Is tae Year lor an Island Water Trip fc¥» at Montreal-^naint old Quebec, °™- with its old-world charm and the tfc* avettfhansia* of it8 tallest seaa^bnaosiea,' CspW scenery of the 0.W lalanda-the Trinity and Eternity, higher than SrttTof ahoWng Che River Rapfds 4 Ctjwa^er. . ^ fr Tba fares from Niagara •*• Mot^b^anJ'retgnwIIP.OO Quebec wfiuur trtn- ^MJ_takeai yoa lgh land of charm ana lntar- •st. Ton'H enjoy th* avettJhangiBg W.St&mt NIAGARA TO THE SEA 4 n 4 i MOW <f Dlua»Md BoeUet, quip Md Quid*. CANADA STEAMSHIP UNES. LMN 7j6 S. it OtBM*. NMITMI Children Qry For What is Castnria Is a n^nnleas stiWtihte f o r < ^ ^ and cV>o^teg Syrups. It bpleamant Itcofltalna neither Qpfefe, Morphine nor other narcotic itbatance, Xta agp k its gnarantee. Far more^iaa thirty- yean ftaas been in conataot «a* for the t*M of Cowtiaatlon, FUtatency, Wind Colie tad Btefheea; aHayiftg Fe^exiahaeti ariaisg tb^refrom, antf by refulattog the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food: giving heakhy and natural sleep, The Ghi^eM Pt^acec-xS Mother's Friead* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS the Simatare of ^ M I h fce h r Orer 31 Years Th* Kind Y M Hava AJwaya Bottakt ***** '•**-—^-- T T f t r ^ K I 1 S T ¥ • • • 1IVW_ i i • * • • * • • • * • * 4 * • * • . ' J ' ' • • • i;-i.'f . » • i « • <">,.. m ? -•;«> -vsi«e,- ./•' , .,• , •-.• -'?>£'& •rL'kvoZ'-'J *r'» # V *v ',.^^'^'/-t^^^^jitf»g^teii, i. ". -^*V.r>;J-5 g4^«Miw !• ^^fahM^'i&*M• i"•tflHlfiiifc• *»S^''">!..v'"•'."^H'I<ajj| 1^,^jiy"..J^iJ • f*"fr*T'> . s mmmmmmmmmasmii = KS ALL REG*Rtl INiM Advisable to Examine Animal Carefully for Lameness. * SOLD AND DISTRIBUTED 4 IN LESS THAN TWO^ j YEARS' TIME. ~v/£ O - H I T FIRM BUYS « « . ™ « * Gms 4. P%me SUCCESS Ptf£W«Wt-^ of the Medtffl^l4Jb&*&w Ud. m tt±= / V Perfection In Walking Is Characterized by Feet Being Brought Up Quickly— Trettlng Mutt Be Without Wahbilng. ^"sm&t <&*V/ \»HE AWARDED' ISTRIBUTWhole Nation—Now Sold From INQ AGENCY FOR DETROIT. Coast to Coast BV§&* b^Srf p e r l ^ p i ^ all Mt- ^ y - i i ^ f i ^ e d e i n e j f l ^ a p/<* ptietary medicine ever approached the ^jpnderful record that Is now being njade by Tanlac, the celebrated mediae whm Usi bejb^cc(fnj>lti^jr^fe!Pf oti»fcjft<t * ; ^ T < l * S * * 4 remarkable results In all parts o j t h e country. ^From Coast to Coast and from the (jfolf to the Great Lakes. Tanlac Is laowh and honored. Millions have tlken it and hava proooiiaced, it the greatest medicine t ever .given to the people, and the" only explanation of %nW's triumph in the medical world i|| Tanlae's true worth. 'Back of Ten- * :'s triumph In the drug stores is nlac's triumph In the homes** Itr*U bhe people's medicine and the people themselves have made Tanlac what ..vNo matter wherje you go, Tanlac Is a, household word and It is unquestionably the most widely talked-of nledlclne In the world today. One person invariably tells another about a medicine that helps him and in this v&y scores or even hundreds may hear of TtLhlac as a direct result 0t one bottle in a single home. 3 The first bottle of Tanlac to reach the public was sold just a little over two years ago In the thriving little city of Lexington, Ky., where 20,000 bottles of the medicine were sold In only a few months. Since that time there have been sold throughout the United States something over seven and a quarter million bottles, and a romance which has no parallel in the modern business world has begun. The Instant and phenomenal success which Tanlac won m Lexington has o&en duplicated in practically every large town, small town, tillage• aid hamlet in North America, while Havteli, Alaska, Cuba, Porto Blco and o|her American possessions have clamojred for Tanlac. ^Just a few months ago, it was an- }unced In the Atlanta papers that renty-two carloads, 265,476 bottles of l<Wt ,b« ttyk? -yafc handily J>eif6ri WlncU—To t«jt t°« w i ^ ha^e. <the; horse riddiri at a very fast gallop. stoppt&g hi» abruptly1 so that you may hetftr t b ^ r*1*"11"!? fif *iT -titf**ugto :t*M» wind pipe. In roaring, o.r broken wind, there w f i l : b e la! wlitstHtig sound each Uui* tkt» ttoree inhales. When a horse Is affected with the disease called heavea. It haa difficulty In forcing air out of the lun^s, causing A peculiar a Q d : 4 3 P f t ; £ b | t S | j | M M £ ^ the ^^m^^j^^BMpi^0^sSp^cia.\ly after exenj^pM^W^-^&ct^d with heavea usal^P^cotig'&ili ^jwMWftcferistic manner after drinkmg cold water. Thto-eo*iflh-*o«y-atoe be t?si4tetf in affected horses by tightly grasping the . windpipe at the throat latch for a short time. A horse's respiration is greatly hindered by either broken wind or heaves, Adaptability for Specific Work.—A honjc may possess proper confqrma- (Prepared mbeyn tt hoef AUgnritiecdu ltSurtae.t)e s depart- Lameness due to a vuriety of cause* and at .various JCorms,tsqmiJ not at Jirst ^ ,^"~~t J ^ . .jLj »apparent, should be carefully looked ss^teVholekai^e^tribufmlagScyl foTwheniexnmlhlngar horse In action- ^ M tory has been awarded l o Michigan tain times, it Ls known as intermittent ? % I % K f^4 $*£• T ^ ^ W T I T 1 1 - I! l a W e b e a 8 ' Sonse^ufeJifly it is *advia»61e thg^ffie^SbuQrertr Hhd: Western Oistrlb- • i to examine a horse on aoveral cHffefent "This -^ occasions. In cold lameness the aninrn£" continued "Mr." Harris" "gave '•> \ ^^1 will go sound after he is warmed their, order for an entire carload of :»P» while in waxm lamettess the fcfc- Tanlac several weeks ago and have--Pediment does not manifest itself ua« just received safiaeJ This car com-s til after considerable exercise. Flinch-, prises 1*060 dozen. 12,720 4>ottlesv and • in« when the horse turns sharply Indlis, without doubt, the largest order ever •; catejs shoulder lameness^ The various given by a Detroit dealer for a new >3 gaits should be observed from the preparation, but having heard tnrorlghjfront, side,-and rear;:tn; order that the absolutely retabie^ source* .oft the; re-1 desirable features and defects may-not markable and rapidly grow^ag demand j be overlooked. for TanlaV Ih other cltiei, this flrmj W^king.~Perfection to ffifs'gait is jC^I ao%tui3^tate to place an order for J characterised by the^ feet- -being the above amount. % brought up quickjy from ^the ground, "In only a few weeks' time Tanlac4 by their being carried in a straight will be placed on sale in practically^ lihe, by Tengthy stride, and by the every large city, town, vfllage and ham-^ cycle being completed quickly. All of 'TIT NBRS ' TNI BIST MJKAROHI •m? MADt HKW Tt fi0*ST «UKMpN WWf toKsnimm: coofrBOOK FRBB SBKMER MFG. CO. OMAHA. USX let in the state of Michigan. "A number of agencies already have been established in a very limited tlme~ but It is my desire that the distribution be made more complete And far-reaching. • "With this* end In view/'I take tihls means of notifying druggists and dealers who are interested to write or telegraph G. F. Willi* Fourth National Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga." yet,, atili not be well adapted for a specific work; consequently it is-very easeatial that he be thoroughly examined at the work for which he is wanted. If the horse Is to be used for heavy hauling or draft purposes, steady pulling, under all conditioos is an Indispensable quality. For harness use the horse should drive promptly and fteeij wiLhaiietrsy/Taiitrr-gaitana an alert expression^ taking__just sufficient hold ol without cans havealBT,fl|uj[l style and VI harness 'fcftd in their mou stated in plain, cold figures, the record breaking sales everywhere, as ls evidenced by the startling sales records shown in the following figures: Texas and Oklahoma dealers have sold In only five months time the astonishing total of approximately five hundred thousand bottles or an average of 100,000 bottles per month, smashing all world's records. ' Memphis jobber and retailers have sold since April 3, 1916, 251,316 bottles., Atlanta jobber and retailer have sold • ' • since October 16, 1915, 186,480 bottles. .. Birmingham Jobber and retailers} hock action or vice versa, have sold since August 18, 1915, 158,- 976 bottles. Nashville jobber and retailer have nLftft had b^en s^qV through the ^ j s e W sin*e A^guet ! 11, 1915, 16$,T$6 ' - - — - - ' - - - • - • * • • •• bottles. Macon Jobber and retailer have sold since November 17, 1915, 107J36 bo&le*' ~ !-. i 'f . Jacksonville jobber and retailer ha?ve soid^' sintfe "January Ht 1916, 66^,696 bottler : Montgomery jobber'and retailer have |tgait consist in the feet on the same sold since January 19, 1916, 80,784 ljita office alone.' Since that time, 1^06,448 bottles have been sold, and tfie grand total now stands at oyer a Uftliioii am* a half, or ttf be^ extctf' 1,^95,204 botUes.., 'These are actual figures, an* : the ffcct that one hundred and fifty-eight airloads of Tanlac have been sold and skipped into the South and West since titers* '.jta* «* &atotott-Jmv;<W.j*. *«titsrf> the Jacobs' have sold ^000 bottles iths. What le of practhese aid in producing a rapid walk, which is a great asset to horses used for any purpose. The defects of gelt which may well be noted while the horse is walking are interfering, winging, toeing in or toeing out, and sprawling. Trot—This gait must be square; that ls, It must be without any tendency to wabble, shuflle, or mix gaits, and the hind feet should follow in line with the forefeet In the roadster and trotting race horse speed is highly valued, while in the park saddle horse a fair degree of nicely balanced knee and hock action ls demanded. The highest prized factor of the harness horse expresses Itself at the trot in extreme knee and hock action. Even in the draft horse a square, open, wellbalanced trot with pronounced knee and hock action adds many dollars to his selling price. The common defects of the trot are interfering, forging, dwelling, hopping, and knee action without a proportionate amount of Lameness may be detected In the trot when It may not be apparent In other gaits. An abundance or lack of energy and ambition is apparent during trotting by the general deportment and carriage. Pace.—The pacing gait is more or Mess common in harness horses, and ?lt Is useful as a fast road gait on ^smooth thoroughfares. The characteristic movements of the limbs In this matter of lecurd -and* egg •cgsiry^lw verified. One retail flrj£f*l6] Pharmacy c<w***^^*^ the astonish; within the p*|ffwelv» is true of Atlanta, i s al tlcally every Taijge c*t#; of the South and West, where the sales have been correspondingly targe. The greatest drug firms of the country have vqlttitarily come forward and "These- euummus^gaieV* wrW- €h F.- Willis, Distributor of Tanlac^ifmean but one thing, and that ls^—merit Stanlac is well advertised, it ls trae* but such a large and rapld& growlng^demand gQjBJA n^tJ^J&rjpught about,$y advertising alone. It's what.tKe nelgttC bors' ftagr fiBtomw^*pne bottle' fs sold i a j | |5g|borfojD4,|nrouglj advertising, but ten more are sold In that ^ " ^ ^ f e j ^ f a i r i ^ ^ 1 ^ "bottle proluptftHs. ^ j 'It rrtttf^-hata^eea a very expansive carried a bouand the, bridesmaids baskets of sweet p^otatoei.f .^. vv _ ^slde of the body striking the ground 'simultaneously. The principal defects of the pace are cross-firing and hitting the knees. Eaay Gaits.—Plantation horses and five-gaited saddle horses have gaits that are easy on the rider as well as on the horse. Such gaits are desired principally for long rides and are known ^s slow pace, fox or dog trot, and running walk. Any one of them may constitute one of the gaits of a five-gaited horse, while the faster easy gait demanded in such a horse la -the rack or slnglefoot This Is Intermediate between the trot and pace, the feet hitting the ground one at a time, producing a gait easy on the rider, but tiring to the horse. Canter.—The canter, classed as a saddle gait may be described as a GREAT FDR t ANDO I Guarantee My Ointment, 8ayt Peterson. *7f Ton are responsible for the health Peterson. 'T want bo* of Peterson's of your family," says Peterson^ 'T want a urge OWFalscTectt or in will retnza, you to get Ofihtnest today.'- **HetoM*al>*r, I stand hack of every torn. Kvery drucglet guarantees to cefund the nurchase price tf Peterson's Ointment .. doesn't do an I claim. *T guarantee It for ecsama, old •ores, ulcere* sere Jtcs4n« skla, aJda ddle ho Of n* g '^re difficult to to taking the bit others Jump when an attempt la made to place a. saddle or harness on their backs; while still others offer a great deal of resistance to having the crupper placed under their tails. If the resistance is due entirely to a heavily muscled and consequently a strong tail it may be an indication of general muscular strength and tension. While being hitched up or mounted the horse should stand quietly and should start promptly but quietly on command. For any purpose the following vices should cause the animal to be rejected: Balking, backing, rearing, kicking, striking with the forefeet or running away. Less Important vices are: Throwing the head up or down, shying, scaring, breaking loose when tied, resting one foot upon the other, grasping the bit between the teeth, rolling with the harness on, or switching the tail over the lines. Occasionally the last-named vice causes the horse to kick, in which case it becomes dangerous. General Considerations. — Enlargements or scars (due to deformity, unusual mishap, or uncommon disease) not conforming to any of those discussed should cause a horse (o be rejected unless the nature of the cause and the detriment to the value and usefulness of the animal is self-evident. Experience gained by examining large numbers of horses will aid in quickening the eye and judgment thereby making it possible to perceive readily any unusual condition, but it should be remembered that a hurried examination ls liable to prove a disappointment; consequently plenty of time should be taken In making the examination, because time is much cheaper than money tied up In an unsatisfactory hone. In some countries nine days are allowed by law to the purchaser In which to learn of the serious forms of unsoundness or vice In a horse, so that in this country it would seem fair to allow at least a day for a fair trial when practicable. So many defects may be covered up by such unfair methods as drugging that It is a good plan to make purchases only from those with good reputations. Finally, It Is well not to form the habit of seeing only the defects, for horses, like people, are seldom perfect, consequently in Judging them weigh the good qualities against the bad. A horse should be valued by the amount of service he will perform rather than modified, collected, and very slow gal- by his minor shortcomings. ADVANTAGES IN PIG RAISING Ically, and corn is successful in some localities. Wepevim to blind, bleedin* and rtelunf piles -**%*& aa-for burns, scalds. Cuts, bruise* : s a t aunWUn. 1 had 9 Rmntaff sores da say lag ht three dWsrent ioepi Ointment "-Mrs. F. EL Beet m - Buffalo. 2LT. Ait* P«*««ytvma!a U to :*ife4^,4trr*0IT, taking steps ptardjsgaiaat poilotnyeUtla. yoor&wflMdCm nf Trucking and Dairying Industries in East Can AoVantaoeooely Take Up Pork-Production. In the East the trucking and dairying industries can advantageously be accompanied by pig raising. The truck farms waste each year a vast amount of unmarketable products that might be used with profit in feeding bogs. On the dairy farms such by-products aa skim milk and buttermilk are especially relished by growing ptgg iad' can be profitably utttts^d by tfceat Furthermore, clover, bluegraai tad other foreaj»:crops, well adapted to/ raj**** swipe grow rapidly, In nearly ev«fT section ottfci £^,,£pfB,j£o6, U auiteaatoW to sotae eeettat* jhaaveras* yield pan acre M u g fCsmtar:tiaav that of tfc* otiddis Weafc-n.«<•;. > 'frr Hfe'^xtrette •'Wfest the aHiffi. at tha jrrtfated valley* a r t tte dovw <tf* tftt cotjrt ftatrlctt fmTrdsfe a fo^Tjptodatkm for s^cceaaM M # Pf^Bctiou. U mm ^ taeae xa^os^sV Am* ls> A& erf small oain,*Aftlc«tarly (sal Use Only Good Home, There is no economy in using a horse that is in poor condition. It la a leak on the farm, for the horse can not do so profitable an amount of work. It also Injures a man's credit to use a poor bone. Raising Baby Beef. In raising haby beef It U necessary to have cattle of good bee* type ahd the purebred aire route if the only one to take. Then see that the yo*nt*sers a n fed frem staff fo finish. Heaviest Bean Cnp. The heaviest crop of beans will be obtained - ear sod hind, immHTly on dorar sod, B«t aqod fialda aoay ha obtained on any aoU of averaga fa^ tuxty. U U not naca—ary to stop raiatntj eofton in o t t e to Iteap cowa. Kaaplnf eeara vfll make cotta* lattrf saon pi«> - * citetlv% - * * t . Sood2c, rat COM eecs a s T . okaopraanT«c«t I Oca _ Host 2 rod tmamat ft tfaaa at Astrffeas ASjlSliSpief 04 •teBaptfotoMt BOSTON WOVEN HOSE & RUBBER CO. C*mfarUs«, i Peveleping any aUa Soil rilaa, poatpald^ IP ceala. DCTtOlT. 08S m HE CALLED TW£ OCAL O f f Prospective Purchaser of Diamond Df* cided Not to Buy After Getting OWrle'r^s Opinion. "Will you please examine this dia* mohd," said ^ man who hod stepped Into a Jeweler's shop, "and tell me what you think of it? If it ls a good stone I think I will buy It" The Jeweler took the gem, which was unset, and looked at It critically. Then in confidential tones he eald : "Well, to tell you the truth, that isn't a very good stone. It hasn't much firei It ls budly cut, and there is something here very much like a flaw." Then hi, held the diamond under a microscopy and examined it carefully, finally objserving: MNo, it isn't exactly a flaw; but I shouldn't call tt a perfect ston^i Now,'If you want something really flnl I hav*' here—" ' ' .ji "Excuse me," the other wan lnte$i rupfed. T d o r i t think I'M buy a di$j mond "today'. This is fl diamond tha| one of y>our assistants let me take o Saturday oh apnrovftl. I deposited $. on It. Please' let me have iny mone, and w;e will declare the deal off."—ti London' Atrsrwers. ' 'U dusplelo^ [j Mr*. Slobrowskt—-What makes youl hands so dirtyi J^n? H a t e you beeql washing your face? . jf The reason some men never get any«i where Is because they're too tired tostart. mineral salts and cnergy^ahies^-all the nutriment of whole Wheat and b a r l e y — d i g e s t s easily and qukJJy, and the flavor is delicious. M h( +*- *..- SV •••* •i I S I ••>:»<: * • . d M '• ?• * ' ' ' SI ? * - ^ : - 1 '-•» . g g ^ ^ j j w s ^ ^ ^ ^ a a ^ ^ 1™7 1 ^ * * ^ npn&Kfx- " V PINCKNEY DISPATCH 5 ^br Pamhss Dentistry, Sve — fo.W. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNET - MICHIGAN * * * % » » % » » » » » » » » » » » H . t'.SlOl^t-K, M. D. C. I.. M ' . L t ' K j M . U p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich., a« Second Claba Matter W. E. Morpby spent Friday in ff^^^^^^iSiBlBW^^BI Jackson. H a r r y Jackson Howell. la working in C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year iu Advance Pre. Sigler & Sigler Phyoitiaiw aud Surgeou.3 All caile prompt]/ attended to day or night. Office oo Main St. PINCKNEY .:- MICHIGAN Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Plmsiciaa >FFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCE Phone 16 PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS T'lisdiys and Fridays, 3 to 6 p, m. JONSULTATION FXAMI NATIQK5 FREE OF CHARGE Advertising rates made kaown on i p plication. urtll ~Jl Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest o£ any jjjdiyideal will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc> must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and nlftrriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per liue, TOR "Miss Gladys Chubb is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Swarthont. Rev, W. J. O'Rourke of Detroit spent the first of the week. Preserve your eggs with liquid glass, for sale at Ingersoll's Drug Store. Fireworks for sale at Iugeraoll's Drug Store Fred Bowman is building a barn for W. H. Lelaud. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee were Howell visitors Monday. Stockbridge is planuiug to celebrate the Fourth this year. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar of Mason were Sunday guests of J as. Docking. John Martin and family spent Sunday with relatives near Ann Arbor. fioliifi and Donald SigUr and | H. Morgan were in A n n Arbor Tuesday. Mrs. C. Lynch spent a few days the past week at John Donohue'a of Gregory. M^; and Mrs. Louis Monks were guests at the home of J a s . T . Ht rris Sunday. The Summer School at Ypsilanti is well represented from this vicinity thia summer. Mrs. Fred Grieves and daughter Isabel and Forbes Placeway visitei relatives here Wednesday. We are in receipt of a number of State Fair Premium Books which ate free to anyone interested. 0 A re.ruitins officer from Jack- GLASGOW Noted Fur Selliit Good JACKSON, MICHIGAN B ROS. Goods Cheap i\xTve SaVe i R Heaps upon heaps of fresh, snowy9 £i 5 o ^ n m o n t c ' Fnill^, P\.*99~ l ! n 4 ^ . . si I n e w garments; Frilly, fluffy, Under- I r J T E D I > I > Y S E A R S T J I T ^ Splendidly cut, full and wide—plain models of fine nansook, fancier models of muslin, organdie, striped voiles, batiste and crepe de chine in flesh and white. Trimmings may be had as fancv as you wish, deep yokes (extending almost to waist line) of laces, of inserts and embroideries—high waisted effect* and hand embroidery motif. Altogether about 30 styles to choose from, ranging in price from 50c to $3 98. Slip over styles which a l e beautiful beyond description. The mqdels in crepe, in flowered crepe, or in good muslins with little trimming, come in a big line at 0 9 c a n d 7 5 c . Handsome models are shown in dozens of styles in all sorts of mater- DO YOU know of anyone who is old enough to read, who has not seen that sign at a railroad crossing? • J ) 1/everyone haa wen It at IOIM time or other, then why doesn't the railroad let the aign xdi away ? Why docs the railroad company c o n t i n u e to keep those signs at every crossing r Maybe you think, Kt, Merchant, "Most everybody knows my store, I don't have to advertise.1* Your store and yonr goods need more advertising than the rafl* roads need do to warn people to "Look Out for the Cars." Nothing is ever completed in the advertising world. The Department Stores are a very good example—they are continually advertising—and they are continually doing a good business. If it pays to run a few ada 'round about Christmas time, it car* tainly will pay you to run advertisements about all the time* It's Just bushiest that's all, to ADVERTISE in THIS PAPER m Grand Trunk Time TabU For thp convenience of our readers Trains'.East Trains West No. 46^-7:24 a. m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 45—4:44 p. m. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Doej a Conservative Bank ing Business. 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Ffitcltnmy :/1 O. W» T f e B r L B Prop * .* daughter. G. A. Sigler returned Saturay from a weekw visit with relatives, Roger Carr and family are visiting at the home of his brother Ernest of Detroit. Miss Aria Gardner left Sunday for Ypilrmti where she will attend summer school. H . Ayers and family of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gartrell of Detroit visited her parents, M r . and Mrs. Ed Cook Sunday. Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge No. To" F it A. M. Tuesday evening, J u l y 3rd. Mrs. T. J. Gaul and family of Alpena are visiting at t h e home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. F, D. Johnson. Mrs. J . W. Sweeney of Williamston visited her sister, Mrs. Ed Cook and other relatives here last week. No. 53-0:53 a. m ! Mrs. Emmett Berry and Miss _ |Geneveive Farre of Stockbridge visited friends and relatives here Sunday. II I Mrs. Susie Martin returned' j Sunday from a six week visit witn I relatives near Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor. Miss Madeline Bawman entertained at her home Misses Erma Isham of CheUea, Eva Bnllar of St. J o h n * and Bertha Geyer of Fowlerville over the week end. Mrs. Gene Campbell and daughter Thelms, Miss Norma C n r b t t Miss Pearl Hanea and Curtis Brown motored to Ypsilanti Friday. Joseph Babbitt, formerly of Dexter bnt for man? pears a par. ient ot the State Aaylom at Pontiac was brought hers Tuesday funeral services were held st the St. Mary's Church bnriaf at ibe Dexter cemetery. T h e deceased was s brother of Mrs. A. J , Schaler. Mich. Miss Frances Swarthout of eon was it town Wednesday to ex- Flint is home for the summer amine anyone who^wished to envacation. ! Hbt, Dr. H, F. Sigler attended a re- ] Grace Gardner of Lansing la uuion of his class at Ann Arbor spending her vacation with her Tuesday. I parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Gar- Born to Mr. aiui Mrs. Bert, duer. ltoche, Tuesdav, June 20th a] $780 was raised by this township last week toward the Red Cross Fund and over §20,000 has been Lansing | raised in Livingston county, The work of redecorating the interior oE St. Mary's church was finished last week and is a very fine piece of work. The job was done by Henry B. Drolshagen, exclusive church and theatre decorator of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. J . Parker entertained J . O. Bullard and wife, Mrs. Arthur Bullard and daughter oE St. John's W. H. Delaud and wife, Fred Bowman and family of this place and Miss Erma Isham of Chelsea Sunday. Mre. James Jtffriea ovinia place died unexpectedly last Snnday while preparing breakfast. , S h e Lad been in good health as far as anyone knew and her death was a great shock to the relatives aud friends. The funeral was held at the St. Mary's church last Wednesday morning. Burial at the Pinckney cemetery. Those from out of town who at tended the funeral of Aire. E . H Beyer were Mr. andJMrs. G. W, Killingbeck of Fairgrove, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Heath and family, Mr. and Mrs. G, S . Karaerling, Mrp, C. Raymond and son, all of Detroit; Mrs. G. Laverack and children of Canton, Mrs. C. Walters, Mrs. C, Rhone, Mre. E. LaFay aod Mrs. Beach all of Ypsilanti. 5 $5.00 i I C O V E R S a n d C A M I S O L E S Plain models with embroidery edges, fancy models with yokes of lace or embroidery, with shadow lace inserts or with heavy embroidery tops. Better models of crepe de chine or fine batiste with exquisite trimmings range in price from j=;c to $2.25. D r a w e r s a n d B l o o m e r s Drawers, plain or fancy models, all in good musiins, many styles at 25c to 98c. Bloomers of crepe, vatiste or wash satin, 59c to $2.9^ X* ETT1COATS A big item for this season's wear will be the white petticoat— here are just dozens of them ready for use. Tiny ruffles or deep flounces in lace or in embroidery are to be had at very reasonable prices in a range of from 75c to $3.08. Outsize Undergarments are shown in ! ! ft all assortments. f Children's Muslins in sizes from 4 to S| S 16 are here in a wide range of models f A at very low prtcess J FPNNY SIDE -*.*. *~*£±*r^fur Shs Bslisvsd Him. She —What has happened to Miss Murdock? He —That affable young fellow told her she had a musical laugh, and she went into hysterics over one of his stories.—Woman's Home Companion. MUSCLE SORENESS RELIEVED Unususl work, bandies; and llfttas; or strenuous exercise is a strain on fhtt musctos, they beeanre sore s a | stiff, you are crippled and in psin. Slosn's Linteeot briars 70a quick relief, eeey to eopty, k penetrate* without rabbins; end drives out the •or en ess A clear liejuid cseaner than musty plasters or ointments, It does not stain the skin or dog the pore*. Always bare a bottle handy for the pains aches of rheumatism, font, lumbago, grippe, bruises, stiffness, backache and all external! pain At your druggist, 25c. - What He Overlooked. "I might have known that you would have refused me" said the poor hut otherwise honest young man, who had failed to make an Impression on the maiden's heart. "I noticed a metallic ring in your voice when I entered the parlor tonight that bode me no good." "And had you been a little more observant," ahe rejoined, uyou would also have observed a metallic ring on my third finger that Charlie Gotrox placed t j , e n e w aac&t there last night." 1 \ Thirty seconds later his feet were — following each other along the homeward trail. How About Photographs? For exchange with your classmates at graduation —and enough too, to the members of the family. Come in and let us show you Hobo- Fortunate Man. -Say, mister, would DAISIE B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michigan youae mind stakin' a pore man wot ain't got no home, ter a few pennlea? Knpeck~-what1 Ton ain't got no home? Say, old chap, you are playing in great look. Why, you can stay out all night every night if you want to— and never get a call down. SJBSBSU*a«SSJBa»BaSSS9BBB^BSS*SBBBSBSSIB>BMPr 400 TYPBWRITGRS REMINGTON %{2 3MITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Cmften Learn Tip*willing at Home during Vaoation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TTPB FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. :.wr PINCKNEY DISPATCH Quality First In some lines of business price may be the great talking pomt. Those who can sell lowest have something interesting to say to the public Inthe Drug Business It's different. Quality regardless of price should be t h e m a ' n factor.and it is here; what you buy here i a t h e line of drugs and medicines will be of the right quality, and price asked will also be as low as goods of same quality can ever be b o u g h t for anywhere. O i x s i s . 35v£. Iza.grersoll- The Reason Why We Sell G & B PEARL ^ 7 E vJant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers tfko come back again and again. T k e best <$*$ v?e knxrtf, to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise. Tkat's *K$ tfe Handle G & B PEARL Wire C l o t k for screening doors, windows and porches. G & B PEARL Wire Clotk outwears « painted and galvanized cloth h$ ^ears, simply be- \ cause it is more rust proof k$ far than any similar cloth. A n d ^ou knotf rust, not \tfear ruins screens. From ev*ery standpoint—tfear—econonr?—looks or cleanliness—G & B P E A R L Wire G o t k is the one best bu$ for screening. We sell the genuine article with tke G & B Round Tag an the roll and 2 Copper Wires in the Selvage. TEEPLE HDW. CO.. Pinckney. Mich. $12.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw- Store Now is the time of year to dispose of. your Old Iron, as the profit is to small to bother with in the summer time. S a m Hartman Gregory, Miofi Does ^OWT T^oo^ SUakl If so, let CHAS. CROWE Re shlnjle It, Work Guaranteed. SI»50 per thousand, and board. Address—Pinckney t Mich North Lake Geo. Sweeney waa a Jackson visitor Wednesday. Mra. Aiveoa King of Brooklyn apent teveral daya of laat week at the home of Mr, and E. Daniels.J Mias Hazel and Eleanor Eiaeiibeiaer a r e attending bumuier; acbool at Vpailanti. Chubb's Corners Classified Ad vertising Mre. F. French and Koae R a b - WANTED-Light Spr'ns: Wagon, »« bit of Muekegon apent Monday with Mra. A. J . Schuler. M r . and Mrs. R. W. Entwiale apeul Sunday iu Pinckney. Alger Hall and MiaaGail Treadway apent the week end with Mr. ; ^OR SALE Seed Buckwheat aod ! Beana. Markham Farm. good condition, suitable for delivering groceries. Inquire of W. A. Skiff, Pettyeville. FOR SALE -Good aingle harness, cheap. Lyle Heudee.1 and Mra. Albert Diukel. J o h n Gatfney apent eud with Oceola relatives. Mr. and Mra. Henry Gilbeiti T , , , ., „ ,, , . . . . ,, , r , , - | J o h n Gatfney apent t h e week WANTED We wish to.mploy a youngapent Sunday at the home of MrJ1 •> r , x r •> J e* and Mra. Theo. Moholok. M r a . W m . Brown attended theT'' Fewlase-Cole wedding iu Iosco Wedneaday. Mr. and M r s . F r a n k Anderson of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. R a y Dickerson o f Jackaou visited a t the home of Mra. Daniels F r i d a y and Saturday. Miaa Clarice Wright of Chelsea spent several days with her collegia. T h e L . A. S. of North L a k e will meet a t thehome-of M r . and Mrs. H e n r y Gilbert Saturday afternoon J u n e 30. Supper will b e served. Everyone invited. Mr,"and M r s | H . A. H u d s o n s p e n t Sunday at the home of M r . a n d Mrs. Win. Marshall of U n a - ! dilla. v9, Harlow aud Roche S h e h a n entertained their cousins from Chicago the latter part of last week. man who has had some experience in clothing and men's furnishing good*. Best of reference required. GLASGOW BROS., Jackson, Mic& FOR SALE CHEAP - Second-hand square piano. L. E. Richard*. Plainfield Orla Jacobs and wife viaited at George Montagues Sunday. T h e S. R. will observe Patriotic Day a t t h e Presbyterian church Sunday J u l y 8th. A. L. Dutton rides in a new Reo. The L . A. S. of t h e P r e s b y t e r - FOR SALE-Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old. FOR SALE-Riding Cultivator, bean attachment; light single harness and two pigs, at the Markham Farm. FOR SALE—Good new miteha cow, coming K years old. W. B. Darrow. FOR S A L E - A few No. 1 Seed Beana that averaged twelve bushels per acre last year. Lawrence Spear*. ian church hold a bocial at H . J . Dyers F r i d a y evening J u n e 29. All are invited, N o r m a n ToppiDg spent Sunday with Ward Hutson. fresh; Jersey heifer, due soon; Durham heifer, 8 mo old; Holstein heifer, 2-yrs old in May, also a good twoi seated open buggy with thills and ' rubber tires. Fred J. Teeple. j hone 20 F 14 Pinckney, Mich. Addie Chipmau visited at E. L . FOR SALE—15 head good seasonad ! Topping's Sunday. Mre. Deisenroth and son R a l p h ' ,' --,-1 , r , , - , - .i * i i J3. Isham and family visited and Irene , attending the f u n e r a l , , T1. , . , or a rel aAti.v e •in J-ta ckis on rluve sdJa y. »Ieb nerd, . p eople at Pincknev the week horses, wt 11-1500, some matched pairs, one 6-yr-old mare, wt 1100. Also 5 head good second hand horse*, wt 12-1300. Price $40 to $75. Mercer's Horse Market, Pettysviii^ WANTED—100 head of y«ung cattle U n d U l l l d j stretching the truth won't make it also some cows E. F. Mercer. T h e Hard Shell Class met with j last any longer. Mr. and Mrs- Win. Marshall Mou- i day evening. I | T h e Red Cross Society wili meet ' i at the haft Thursday at two o'clock i Quite a number were present at more serious diseases is reduced the Latlie's Aid at Mrs. • a n d e n e r ^ a n d l n t e r e s t l n ^ y " West Marion Worms Handicap Your Child Worms drain the strength and vitality of children, making them duul and listless. Their power to resist Born to Earl Carr and wife J u n e | L U C ^ 1 1 0 0 ~ l v ' " l , 'yiL0l j lacking. Kickapoo Worm Killer 1¾ i1 Ar-c,h...i.e,1 G„oitons last 1 hursday and a mild laxative remedy in candy tab- („ii. „„ *\,n i?^,i c „ n o o let form that children like to tak^. ; e n j o > e d a t a l k o u the Red <-iosflI t k l U a a n d r e m o v e s t h o w o r r a s ^ . j work by Miss Huntington of How- I lets your ohiid grow strong and healt II "' j like other children. Don't let your • I child be dragged down by worm* The Live Wire Sunday School, Full directions on the box. At all ~, .„ , . « c . druggists, 25c. Class will meet at George b t e v e n s Vo, i\ daughter. Mre. Roboit Marshall daughter Mildred of Jackson spent the week end at Wm. Marshall's. Ralph Teachout and family visited at Clyde Jacobs Sunday. Mrs. F r a n k Aseltiue of Ann Arbor spent Sunday here. A. C. Watson was home over Lundav. north of Howell this week F r i d a y evening. Not Too Blind. Passerby—1 thought you were blind. Mendicant—Well, sir, times is so hard and competition is so great that even a blind man has to keep his eyes open nowadays if he wants to do any business at all. Mr. Gould of Deerfield. Mr. A. Glass of Colemau and Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k Musson of Howell visited at W. B . Millers 8 u n d a y . Mr. and M r s . K a y Miller of Plainfield visited at Charles H a n - son's Sunday. Funtton'a Nloknamo. General Frederick Fuuston was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at the University of Kansas. The general's fraternity brothers at Kansas knew him as '"Tinauiy." ThU nickname came about through the poor writing of the fraternity member who sent in the names of the pledges the year Funston became a Phi Delt. The name wn* printed "Tlmston" in the Phi Delta Theta magazine, and in the form of . . . , , />, , r> J "Timmy" stuck to tho stocky, cocky Mr. Bud Mrs. Lharles Burden collegian throughout his college career, called at W. M- Vine's Sunday. 1 —Kansas City star. urn A ride in any of the Willys-Overland models will enable you to understand the luxurious riding qualities of these cars. All details having" bearing on the comfort of these cars have been harmoniously'' balanced. —ample wheel base and large tires —shock-absorbing canti'ever rear springs —deep, soft upholstery —roomy body with wide seats •--proper balance in construction Each one of these features does its important part in absorbing the jolts of rough roads. You ride smoothly in solid comfort. Every model in the comprehensive Willys-Overland line is built to a rigid standard of performance, appearance and comfort. Each car is, we believe, the dominant value among cars of its kind. LIGHT POURS Touring- ^--, $695 Roadster --S680 Country- Club, $795 BIG POURS T°uring--$895 Roadster, $880 LIGHT StXBfc Touring--$i#25 Roadster, $1010 Buying-, Oall W I L L I S - R N I 6 H T S Four Touring--11395 ALGBR SOU LB, Howell Phones- Fte». 16-3 Offioe a .UKy ' . ' J r Ir './*„ $ • - . • . • * * . ?%>•* ••••Ms *: -v --¾¾¾ v". ' ; T •• ,«.j-y .* o , , t ,/ r it it it it 4tO it it it A it<X <* it it *R> -ft Star Spangled Banner Qpce ap old English dub «ofig, according to re* search of Muik Division ' chief in Library of Congress »The "New Federal Sdng^aiid the^President's H a r ^ V ^ h e iune of America" .;, T jy>pm$ .seyjnjich aa 09004 .. ^ ^n&ep^ntfence .(jay,. aje,i£e •'"pafflottp"'^>hgs»". of thjs •cotm$y sung; ami upon •-.th# 4*>iittag.yoartfr4>f Juiy^ which #nd# the - Spited States ut war. the words aad^tha^ tardea of, the nat5to^.£°^/^ l, psw i*»pre to every American*thanVver before. Realizing that as time goes on, history, wtych n^ay be^nrpbed- f^r ..tr^Ui, flow In another generation would be' too ^far rr^moV«f from0 the TfnW of Hv- Jof ia^br^]rtfrc^rtir^'awirrac^; many men* a*e<-gf vfng • t&ne tfi& eWer> td exacting* ike-: real historic facte from the i raize e* fiction surrounding the QrigUl erf many; of this country's na? ttooal songs, which have become -an important Dart of her integral life. ; No man has given more time and more effort, nor sifted facts more thoroughly to get at the true history of our national songs, than has Mr. 0 . G. T. Sonneck, chief of the division of music of the Hbrury of congress, and he has embodied these facts in reports published by the government in book form, which save them for all time. Unless he has traced a matter to the bedrock of certainty, a report with Mr. Sonneck is never complete, and a call at his oAce in the music division of the library found him with Ms latest published reports on the national songs on the bookcase at his side, and all heavily Interleaved with penned and penciled "annotations which bring evidence down to the very minute. Mr. oth*f qitljes, Until \% had become .a popular patriotic song throughout the country. In ita original printed form it bore thp title, "Defease o£ Fort McB$nry,", with the following introductory remarks, written by Judge Nicholson: The annexed sonjj was composed under the following cfraumat&acea: jk. genttemac had left Baltimore In a IJay of truce for the,piirpoee at getting, reluiuae* franB.thj| Brit^h fleet a friend, of hi* who had been capture*: at afarl&otwigh; He went a* far ajj Lhu mouth <if thtt <P»*H*e»t *pO, was not' permitted" to Veturn lest the'TOtended Htrm-ic ^r, R ^ H H T ^ ^ y h"l , M be dlecloaed. He was therefore brought up the bay to the mouth ef the Pptapaco, where the flag v e s s e l ] e ^ { ^ ] u l { d e r the suna of a frigate, and he was compelled to witne# a th^ ^otpbatttaient; vtrttprt koHeaty. which the admiral had boaated that he could carny In a lew fcfrufc* esid that to• city must fall. He watched the flag x>f the Tort throegft the whole day "with *n anxiety, that qan better, be. feit ^han described, urrttf the riigfit prevented him from seeing it. In the nlgbt^-h* w^c^ed th^- bomb shells and at early dawn his eye wa« agaJln greeted by the prov^diy having flag of his country. The tune is that of "Anacreon of Heavi-i en," original^ an English club song, popuij* acm«A« 'the younger «et Af B&ltimikre at, the |ime Key wrote the stanzas. ' • " * ' - » '%aTr Golumbia* is a pure- proo!aet of American soil in regard to bothr. words jiud. music, and was written ^n 1798 by' Joseph' IftJpkihs, ja prominent jurist, who lived from 1770 t o ; 1842.^ The ppet himself explains the circumstances which led to-the writing of the words as follows: "Hall Columbia" was written In the summer of 1798, -when war with France was thought to be inevitable. Congress was then In session In Philadelphia, debating upon that Important subject, and acts of hostility had actually taken place. The contest between England and France was raging, and the people of the United States were divided Into parties for one side or the other, some thinking that policy and duty reaulred us to espouse the cause of republican France, as she was called, while others w*r» for «*nnecting themselves with England. . . . The theater waa then open In our city. A young man belonging to It, whose talent waa high as a singer, was about to take a benefit. I had known him when he was at school. On this acquaintance he called OJI me one Saturday afternoon, his benefit being announced for the following Monday. His prospects were very disheartening, but he written by ltyv. Samuei F, Smith, who ^ved until 18&, and has himself written lumlnoosiy upon the suttfgpt* i'lwm Boston he wrote to Admiral Preble September 12, 18T2: The origin of my hymn, "My Country, 'TU. Of The4," J* Ibriefly wld. in the y«ar 1S31, Jfr. William C. Woodbridge returned y-oia Europe, bringing a quantity of German music books, which he passed over to Lowell Mason. Mr. Mason, with whom' ,1 was oq tarroa of jfr^odshlp, »one. $ay tamed them over to me, knowing that I w.a*,,ia the, habit of. vreading.&/rrmti\ works/saying. "Here, I can't read these., but they contain good musJ*, whioh^ I should be glad to ,use. Tprn over the le*?gq and. ir yon find smythl&g, sarxieularly . good, give me a translation or ImW talfaB e«f it, er -Wrft¥ a wlioliy orlglftflcf song-ran^thtng, ao Ij can dfee, U,"^ ... . . j JAccoralhgly, DUB leisure 'afternoon, r was Joofing vyer (he 4x1*« an* fell 4n.; with the tune of "God Save the King." and at once took up my pen:. and wrote thepiece in question. It was strurk out at a.aMtln* without the .^lightest ldeA..tbat It would ever aftafh the popularity It haa siac* finjoyod. Th«. ftr»t tin** it was pub- i c everal aeroplane moto(ra»ai'rar Bm^mr ^.^^ ^.„m . . ^ , , , , . , , . . - . . tly designed by variotflfjj llcly sung was at a children's celebration ettgineers, and submitted wl gOV6 of American Independence at the Part1* Street, church, ,-Boston.. I think, July 4, 1882.' *f I- h a * antkdpaled-the ^ture of it; 4oubtlsss J. woul4 have taken moreJ paTfts wlti'lt.- fcudh as H Is, T am glad to havj« cq^H^WtftdHW*- «iite ta.<th# effuse ojt/ American freedom. DETROIT ENGINEEH COMBINES JGOOP FEr\TURE3 OF 3EVEKAL + NEW MODELS BUILT. RETAILS BEING KEPT SECP^T r It t la Expected That the Motor Will Be Accepted As the Standard for AM U. 8. AQrnp*»n«*- * M i , -,:, Lana|n».".. auper-aeroplaane-motor designed ta> conquer the skies for the allies. tmlp to sweep the seas of German * marines and end the war more Adrlaa^-Rov. Frederick Perry, of. the Plymouth Congregational -GMVCK. has accepted a position aa. cjiaplalo* in the United States army. * ^ Ann Arbor—Immediate registration* ] of all tah«rculosiji gu.ffeaers is urged^ ybfejth^ ^JLite ^tilut)eiriu4oais soclety^- Vhich says the law providing for thl** is not being enforced rigidly. * / • * • - "Bscanaba—William H. Graham, Lai*4 «taff^-co3a«y clerk of Ingham ooanty^ was, elected state pr«aide#t o t O^a r^**! temal OMer of Eagles anti Lansing v a ^ g i v e n "another honor when ihat* city was narnad • T5*a» conventtoa <«ltj^ for" 1918. Manistee—Because he employed^ sleedilv is said to hav* h«ftn n*rfepi- J M i s s B e a s i e ChurchiU, an operator at£ Mr. Sonnftclt7^ad,,tb4a to say regarding the use of an English tune to the wo¥dfe( -bit "Amerita :f ^:'.'. ^fiftie tmain objection raised: againatj 'America', has been tfie union of the words with that foreign air of cosmopolitan usage, *God Save the King.* Yet there Is this difference, which should never be overlooked: If the Danes or the Prussians use 'God Save the King' they have deliberately borrowed It from the British. Not so with us. 'God Save the King' was, before 1776, as much ottr national anthem as that of the motherland. Being a British air, It belonged to the British colonists Just as much as it did to the Britons at home. "'Yankee Doodle' is sometimes called a national song—Incorrectly so, because, with a practically now obsolete text, or texts, It is hardly ever sung, but merely played as an Instrumental mtent experts. No one proved just the ROOU Teatures of each it was climfcing power and durability wi ••> result. The designer of one of tho riiliams, manage^ ty Consolidated^ was sentenced toT pay a $36 fine and costs. He appealed** to circuit court. Owosso—Zella Smith, a Chesaning enginej was selectc ^builo<Bffai - ' for the task, ew tedVftii wooden time, in jfcritt birt it is know* that *M durability ara unflttru p ' to this, fully been used war,, because theh* not enginas have not enabled the m*6M&t $^$ '*} Tesult or the first; "Fourth of July" accident here. The child lighted a big fire cracker and when it did not exjaJefflLVfettdiately, fchq |arid,!ij -"it MvB-jrkfett of a ^ M ^ k ^ b e , h^d a cape £iwE^*^|Mte wh^i biia >sf' bai^W ^ t r o r and. II from ¢ 4 W ^ r0«d id the Grand K«t> ids 4 t^diana tr^drt and tunihtard t O W ^ t e g ^ B ^ tt f«Bt; ft* w*t*tMW3*ifa,njiH%^ Burkett waa * to climb auicWy to great heights* It is expected the newly invented motor will be accepted as the United States standard for all aeroplanes. be July'l'to 7'tt "Wfieat Week." The week of July 1 to 7 will wheat week in Mlohlfean. A proclamation from the Michigan Agricultural college announces that during the week every element of the state wfcich la in any 'way* identified with gpi?|dlieQo^ #111 be, asTifed t» wn-, der some' service, efther Tn preparation for the approaching winter wheat harvest, or by iriaklng ready for "putting in w»e*t In the Crtlf-1^ ' " ^- ^ All the.c»x^anizedagri(Uil^ural forces in the state, county agents,j fleia m^n and crop dxpeft^ wflKrbe Used'ra the wheat drive^ fts aiov, accdrxling. td Professor ,108^¾'tT, 0px-, .&&&& hWd of the dej>sittoaflt:oflirnicrQ^s.iwlU be to awakeu the public to the prpblems of the "harvest and td lay the lines for an increased wheat acreage in 1918. The "wheat week" prodTanaallen also appears^to ^ u m r o f ^wy^apeakera to put emphasis upon production protK lems, particularly as they pertain to wheat. : : * ; Most of, the. effort by the.,county agents and field" workers wtft "be cen' ^-tered on' calling . to the att©ntloTr-ot farmers the-variety Jof wheat ^nownr'flta; in-thel-ear ot iHa home, with a 8<mneck permitted a recent caller to *lQ|n from these documental data regM^ tlng this country's national songs «Od supplemented them with some additional verbal information. idmost everyone knows how the stirltM words rushed from the heart and h u d of Francis Scott Key on the early thralling of September 14, 1814, when t&e English were bombarding Fort Mcil& ry. Fewer, perhaps, know that Besotted down the first rough draft of 1,4''' song on the back of a letter as he led up the Patapsco on one of the iy*s vessels that early morning, »n he saw "through the dawn's ear- Hjight that 9ur flag was still there.' said that If he could get a patriotic song adapted to "The PreaHenr* March" he did not doubt of a full house; that the poete of the theatrical oorpe had been trying to accomplish it, but had not succeeded. I told him that I would try what I could do for him. He caratf the next afternoon, and the song, such as It Is, was ready for him. Such Is the history i of the son*, which has endured infinitely beyond the expectation of the author. The song m»?t with Immediate success and was repeated again and again, being named "New Federal Song/' and no entertainment of the day wfcg considered complete, without !t» , • To run down the history of the music of •BaH Columbia." written • ortp- Inally as the "President's March," Mr. srican fciat which brought him to lmore that evening, and later that It in his boM in Baltimore, he le a clean-copy of those jottings* this first faix copy of .the words ill in existence and may yet "be at the Walters gallery In Baltltoe n^pTn^o^ a/te*- Wf arrlvnl In Itimore Key ^ook Jils p#em l o his and relative, lodge Joseph Hop- Klcholsoti, for his c ical opinion it. This waa evideu Jy favorable, II « | immediately printed and its --**--- [n public was tn th* of a jfaget, or broadaide, which the completed this draft upon the Sonneck found a much.more difficult Patrlrt of S^^^P^T?^ **j ft appeared ^a ttfc^ fens la tbe Baltimore Amertcan, taslr than ^ving the plain narrative of the- applied words. 'Wading through an Immense amount of historical data afld' some cotitruversy upon' the s*b- Ject, ha has brought out facts which he would only put forth after the most' careful process of aWtiagjand idftdws tion. piece. Though no longer a national song, It Is still a national air and second only to Dixie* In patriotic popularity. For 15X1 years Tankee Doodle* has appealed to our people, and the tune shows no sign of passing into oblivion. Many words have been spent in discussing the origin of the title of this song, and at least sixteen separate) and distinct derivations of the words have been seriously set before the pubf ^lie.. The earliest dated reference Hi the tune appears in the first Ametfr can ballad opera, "The Disappoint meht,n Philadelphia, 1767. It waj|! played in America as early as 1768, for in the Journal of Transactions lo Boston, September'28, 1718^we read1), "The" fleet w i s brought to anchor near Castle William; that evening the?*; was ttrowtntd* slryrocfcett, >nd thoe* passing in boats observed great ra> jotting and that the Ysm*ee Doodle aong was the capital piece in the bans] of music" cal origin of *Qail Columbia' aras as obs^eure .Vs tt4 TfteVary bisfciy w t t * clears %at, w«*«ferig all tb#«j4>id«oi». in the case, he carefully sets down the>4fct that tbe "Pruddent's March.** .1280, Mr. Sonneck asserts Inst T i wfedf sttnV*r«Jd^«i3» Doodle" did not appear In print lumbJa,** was composed by Philip Phlle, a jSBsHent g i r l irvaf t h a M jftnetfii _aa_ t U* and:^Reached shore. JEJSE ^ « p . . o f t , < i f : sight and It; St. Clal^^o'tttptaiiiing that "sontaV thing is sticking In vmy eye," Brttgjjk Schleinkert ran tb his mother for aid. Mrs, Schleinkert noticed that a largf round *object pro{ru^lng from the eyeball and summoned a physician, who extracted a- "B B" aheti About a month ago Bruce Was accidentally «hot in the eye and it was feared he would lose the sight of the eye. Physicians took X-raays but were unable to locate the shot. The iad's sight will ndt be affe'et^d, ft is believed." Lansing.—Lansing has a population of 60$0Q, according to fiotdPllatlons baaed oh the new school census just -Gom^med. ,- Detroit.—Fire of undetermined origin rs'estimated to have done* $500,- ;OQ0' damage-, in the grocery warehouse of Wright &. Parser. . ., . , r " , „ , * _ i Ann Arbor.—One thousand tiro hundtetT and" twenty«three' senior^/graduate at the University of. Michigan during the week of June "24/ • j^ala^a^o^-Substkation; oK perfumeaifnt liquor'slunbrtattakblBin dry Kalamazoo proved fatal to,Henry Van ;Den Henvel, 56 years -old, who was ioond; dead, in a North Burdick street rooming house. Detroit/—SpenceY M&rsh, 5 years o!d, was playing" Indian around k bones "red rock." This is a high yield ing strain developed by Professor F. • A. Spragg, M. A. C. plant breeder, which has a record of" producing from five to 10 bushels more vtain to the • acre than any other Michigan wheat. Betweejp 76,000 and l$Mtyk bigheia of. if wflf 1be atailaife far :ae^d fthi« ' fall, and if it is planted this fall, it will-"wtthtn two yeai B ~pttt * Michigan in the way of increasing its wheat prodjfcCHofl. ^33 to & *e» ^eent wlthott the plowinlg of an acre /nore than 1« now devoted to, wnisat. 8tite Guard Gamp Finest in U. 8. < Grayling the beautiful camp ground. of the Michigan National <Itn»d,-WTiiiii wfll be occupied after July 15 by ,7,000 Michigan troops, is declared by army officers to be the finest camp In the United States. ' / t h e Michigan troops will probably tp>nd severaA-mcjgh* r t , going south, J a d p ^ U l U cantonments. These buildinifs''will comfortable and roomy antVmtds&et- I ^ thantents, as the nights are cool * in umJSiiL1-TnWJfiiir ~VBBE3£xam£. mer. ********* ^. .^jw* ^ g ? j r ® ? r 3 W ^ ^ traced to James Aird's **K Selection 6i r^owtch, EfigfldK Irish and Porel, Airs,** puhilahed In Glasgow 1814. .ususlly spelledtocorrectly; the above r i M j ^ n the correct WcUOfi) . <- <> I I - k u r r r V r f i *4r*. In January, America until Benjamin Carr's T i ' * V^dSfjr of patri< "Adapted for the pianoforte,* Since then some mtarestlnf sad numbef of companions. He get too close to the fire, set nV clothes aflame and died as a result of burns he received. " . Muskegon—WilHahV Dressen waa e n 3 j ^ d ) *h|s|brotheri '- trdir>->rir^ J flre " ctrmrfissldtfei . . M i e j r a n t e d j l ^ m e n j j i d ^ of absence because of war enlistment ^ -0mSyrntxn3K^7TZjnt ttxra . sTgifjvjq—tsjiiitiiiniiii was "sjfu|ng on b^s r^arj^orcj^ a Strang ger(wa»ed.itito|b|» ^sldelddtrom the frddt'ald h«lpeLlAilt^t}(t>yaluable> watch. „ , > Arm Arbor—A pbstfel -caM, blowa jby„>fh^ , cjojaaef from the hand oi Michael' SfchilTef ana carried to Imlai City, 60 milee away, was returned Schiller by mail. Ann Arbor.—An Alarm clock, set as/ a joke on one of the members, saved! members of Delta TEgfta Phi iron* - BtVkr. OreelHeTohn Peasley, SiouS; City, iL, construction foreman of qjl sumers' Power company's plant here/ The'ireigrraaoiL w n t e t r t r t h w - t t t t i was-fatattr^uwxi when a bneket e l of R. Hanson, a Grayling millionaire cement on which he was riding dump- »,000 acres belonging to the state are nearby, and suitable for maneuvering the cement floor of the ash pit hitting a dozen scaffolds In the Itins many fln.^>;iV ^ ^ „ AA*** I O B S J ^ U 4 r f t W r \ ^ » " j^The camp has ample rslmsad fscD- H I » ^ offerW the m u for sale fees sad good astomobOe roads, and oat sneoess and this is a friendly of jackpine, oak scrub, grass and on „_«„ , djfrbrusn. JJ U ^ i l ^ sAd UttHi enlj|. .Ipnta.—Judge Houghton, of Bajf ^ted.»:>3l . I f Y O j l ^ . ^ i W ^ h o i h ^ W a c s i l l o f A. pf £On the reservation Ues the plctur- Loomi, ^,. s u t e Highway Commhf # q u e Portage laksi.pnrb f«^P>eeh; £ , ^iona^ e^dgVr. h s H e d ^ i l f m M l 1tr* t2hr*iv i^ng ^su^mm^er ^retsotrt.f eThfoi lSake6 «ho*ld*ing* t-he* C^ov etrOt ro«a,di |a^we valid. Th4 am Weal bathing beach for a distsnoe coart to setUe the question o fr al if two milee near tho camp, and eon* bonds. Ionia wants to huQd a t*Ky ^¾¾ ,1», S^*>'-V~; • • > . ' wiimm^m^w^ WI^Tgfii.i nm •l>«««fa>*W~«>v! #£f^r, nnwnaMomw^/'-^^: ^s^#^?*" t a y^^V"1 % • J ' l mm PIN^-^PY-l^^ffiH, /JS ^ T OF THE Sl/Ni Copyright J* MmV* ** Braikm-j >ream-man I" 8he ^lcurmured, consciousness relprns after >n, so did reailxafip|L return to re Austin. Faintly, wBittainly at then with a swift, tajj-arms. They stood apart, f rlgl e * » Pave's gaze was quaati' Afeiro^g^to'trembte-alifl f k r M e wjth$fcf breath. Cv. halve we done?*' ?*Thexe'8 ¢0 use rjsmsassfcfc "8»t was Oh, fighting. It befce—It waa bound to come o u t Afeire—ll" VDon'tJ" She shook her head, and, avoiding his outstretched hands, went to (the edge of the veranda and leaned weakly against a pillar, with her-bMd in; the crook of her arm. £>ave t o t 10¾¾ her, but the word* he were scarcely intelligible. Finally she raised her face to his: "No! it Is useless to deny it—now tha^t we know. But I didn't know, until a moment ago." "I've known all the time—ever since body; every tone of your voices as- a man knows ah* recognises his ideal: But it took time for me to real**© aB that you "meant to tne." A^ire nodded. "Yea, and it jnuat have ,$©&T' tbe same wi£h me.** She met .his eyes frankly, but w&en lie reacted, towardTier'she held hlnj awa£. ' No, dear* Not yet, not agate, not ntH we Jiave the right It would be tier for us both if you went away )W.r t "No, no! Oh, I have so much to say 1 ve been dumb all my life, and you'Ve }ust opened my lips," "PleaseJ After I've decided what to do—once i feel that I can control jnyself better—I'll send for yon. But you must promise not to come u*til then, for you would only make it harder:" «,. At last he took her hand and kissed fi*>°^ jner wrist, just over her pulse, as if to speed a message to her heart, then into her rosy palm he whispered a tender something that thrilled her. She stood white, motionless, against the dim illumination of the porch until he had gone, and not until the last the first moment I saw you," he told ] £ 0 t m d o f W a m o t o r j^d died away did their surronndtnga,- ^ "Money- means so little, an4 ife so easy to be -nappy wltnoufc ttf Alalre How Tve «nvted- other people I p o you thtpk r i l be allowed* somehow, to have i t r "Yes! rvcfiomethlng-lo^say about that You gave me the right when yon gay* tj»*> kiss,''. ... .., <^ 0-:, [ > Alalre shook her head\ T m not so sure. It seems easy now, 'tfhfie you are here, but bow wffi It seem laterf Vm to s o condition at this mfaufe to reason. Perhaps, as you- say, It 1« all a dream; perhaps this feeHn* 1 hav* is Just a passing .freEiy." Pavew laughed softly, confidently. "It's too -new yet for you toiundaritand^— but wait i t is frenzy , witchery— yes; and more. Tomorrow, and every dtty'after, It win grbw ©frd grow and grow 1 *Trust me; Tve watched If In mytetl." - - * woman* curioatt* t b * woman'• buag*T never fully satisfies, "On, even before that I think! When you came to my fire that evening In an explanation. face, evafy, movement Uae of of she stir. Then she pressed her own lips to the palm he had caressed and walked slowly to her room. her, hoarsely. *To~m*e~ you're all there Is; nothing else niattera, And you lore mel I wonder if i'rn awaked "Drean>ia>n,'r : ^ repeated, more slowly. "<5h, why did you come so lateT' '"""" "So l a t e r "Yea. We must think it out, the best way we can. I—wonder what you think of me?" "You muBt know. There's no need for excuses; there's nothing to explain, except the miracle that such great happiness could come to a fellow like me." "Happiness? It means anything buY that I was miserable enough before* what shall I do now?*1 "Vfoji readjust your life," he cried, roughly. "Surely you won't hesltatt after t k s r ^ But Halre did not seem to neat him. She was staring out into the night again. "What a failure I must be rM she murmured, finally. "I suppose I should have seen this coming, but—I didn't And in hi* heus* too! This dress is his, and these Jewels—everything |p; <?»{ W to l e r M*ds £ b d stared curiously at the few rings she wore, aff tf seeing ^hetfr foV Uie first time. "Bow doea that make you fee)?" Dave stirred; Uiexe was reaentment In his voice when he answered: "Your husband has sacrificed his claim to you, as everybody knows. To my mind he has lost his rights. You're mine, m i n e r He waved a vigorous gesture of deflance> r *?1U- tak£ you^awaj.from him at anrcWt* TVL W that M'gives you up, somehow,. You're DJI.,1 have." "Of course the law provides a way, but you'wouldn't, couldn't, understand how I feeV about divorce.'*" Thi& mere mention of the #ord was diflBcuTt a*t* caused Alalre to clench her hands. "We*r* both too shaken to talk sanely now, so let1* wait-*" * _ •»- • + •. • "Therels flOffiethlng you must under* stand before we go any further," Dave Insisted. T m poor; I haven^t a thing I can call my own, so. r m nQt sure. I have a n j rtgit ,t5"t^ke you away 'from all'thja." 0 5 e turned a^hostlle eye'up^n groundre*i.;atf0Ala1re ffemefnberWthe CHAPTER XVI. The Crasn. The several days following Dave's unexpected call at Las Palmas Alalre spent in a delightful reverie. She had so often wrestled with the question of divorce that she had begun to weary of it. She gave up trying, at length, and for the time being rested content in the fcioWJedge that she loved and was loved. A weelc passed while1 she hn|ged her thoughts to her breast, and then one" evening she rode home'to •§PJ34Jj|rt.'TS<J had' returned from Sac AntOnior* ( * fiut ^¾1 was Hi, and he di<$. not appear" at dinner. It had been yea^rji feince either had dared Invade the other's privacy^,aad:,HQw« lnas^uch^^her husband d'4 hot send tor her, AJalre did,Dot presume to offer her services as nurse, A As a matter of fact, she considered this quite unnecessary, for she; fel^ sure that he waa either suffering the customary after-effects of a visit to the city or else that he lacked the moral courage^'BiRfcirtake an expla nation of his hurried flight from thelo'ddly enough, her stubbornness an ranch. In either, event she was giad be kept to his,room.- " WhenAMtifpfih^e hW appearance, on tfre" dlySfltawing :&ls return, his bleared ^ ^ ^ 1 0 puffy^^asiy cheeks, hi a tsTi njabt ii^Lji nerves, showed plainly enofagc' 0 0 % ¾ ¾ ^ ipjejit'uts time. Althou^ kj^JMN^m^M^Hftitable, he seehTeacfetermined hy an assumption of high spirits and ^aggerated friendliness to avert crttidsm. Since Alalre spared' Mm an reproaches, his "efforts eeetted 4»'toeet withAadmfruble sue* cesw 'Notr Bd'* oplnlotfof women was hotfhignJ f or*fttose ^ivith whom he ^abituaily Associate* #ere Of smalf Intellit€ »c(#; «nd,- Ireelcg that hfr wfte contraued^to Manifest' a complete fndlfference to his past actions, he* decided that hi88 Hsyuiinrr ehefistOns had t>een tf°llri Oustnafi affair at aifi, or If she 118¾ suspected filn? of-eempBefry-lb it, time had evidently dulled-her suspiclens, and be toM himi: *B$% r » nc*«fte%eth^>6br7 wa^ • littie sotry be had taken pains Of c o u r s e ^ v e t ^ n ^ e W t e f c d ^ b u t : ^ stay, aFay.<so long. .. , I JUave enough.A All my. ttte. t-VQ iatf . 3 « « o ^ ma>* <teyf, howler* - he > diaeVury^ u>g "e^cep^ j h e V e ^ t h ^ > Q ^ ^ v e r « ^ ^ 4 . this Jlnd^terence ot h«iP* otter—and haw-J^ve" longM-ior that^-^^1 ^ o t ^ a s s u p ^ aijd, that \n some, way or .other sbft h^d c^ang^ed. fid was accu&omeiiC When "he returned exfaaus* ea" fTom a debauch, to seeing I n his wffe'r eyes a strarhed misery;: he had learned to expect m her bearlnr a sort of pitying, hopeless resignation. But this time she was not m the least depressed^ Oh" the' eoatrafy, she appeared happier, fresher, and—younger than be had seen her for a long time. It was mystifying. When,, one morning, he overheard her singing in her room, he waa shocked. Over this phenomenon he meditated with growing amasemenl&nd a faint stir of resent* ment in his breast, for he lived a self• centered nfev considering himself the pivot upon which revolved all tb* affairs «f his little world. To feel that •ae had lost even t h e power to m a k e «Boyou<ared^>wmo f r o w t n e Tery W» w4fo unhBUpy argue* that he had ftrstr Alalre, raesttouacV -Jt was the invereFtimated his Importance. At l e n g t h ^ v l a g , fUlB^enlly, recovtohear^ T^r and ovw^-again th^ttinrth ered hU heeJth ^ l>egin drlnk4n« ajaln, which never falls, to thrill and yet he yielded one evening to an alcoholic impulse, and, Just as Alalre bade him good night, clumsily sought to force "See here !** he shot at her. the matter with you lately T "What's He s a * that he had startled her, and that she made an effort to collect her wandering, thopghtp. **You're about as warm and wifely as a stone ldoL" "Am I any, different to what I have 'always bee^r , "JSumph I. You haven't -been exactly sympathetic <*f UUe* JSere I come hon^i fiici, an4.you treat ma Ufca one. of tix* help> Don't yoi* think I have feelings? Jovel Fm Ipneeoine," Alalre regardful him speculatively, then sijook her head as If in answer to aoxn» thonght In an obvious and somewhat too mellow effort to be friendly, Ed continued: "DOn*t let's go on like this, Alalre. You blame me for going away so much, but when Tm home I feel like an interloper. You treat me like a cow-thief.M 'Tm sorry. I've tried to be everything I should. I'm the interloper.** "Nonsense! If we only got along together as well as we seem to from the outside, it wouldn't be bad at all. Put you're too severe. You seem to think a man should be perfect Well, none of us are, and I'm no worse than the majority. Why, I know lots of fellows who forget themselves and do things they shouldn't but they don't mean anything by i t They have wives and homes to go to when it's all over. But have I? You're as glad to see me as if I had smallpox. Maybe we've made a mess of things, but married life isn't what young girls think it is. A wife must learn to give and take." •Tve given. What have I taken?" she asked him In a voice that quivered. Ed made an impatient gesture. "Oh, don't be so literal! I mean that, since we're man and wife, it's np to you to be a little more—broad-gauge In your views." "In other words* you want me to ignore your conduct I s that it? I'm afraid we caa't. argue that, Ed." "All-right; don't let's try to argue it," he laughed, with, what he considered an admirable show of magnanimity. "I hate arguments, anyhow; I'd much KtBervfiav^a^good-night^klssJ',. But when he-stooped over her Alalre. held him off and turned her head. "No I** she said. "You havenH kissed me ior-^* 'Tdou't wish'to kisj you.'r - "Don't be silly,* he Insisted. "Come, now,: t want a kiss." Alalre thrust him back, strongly, and he saw that her face had whitened. FfflM * §» len_^ ure~?jilS£_tw imagtiwry h doubt that ably unbap ready to (we as Longtrclp. for the life gered him out of all reason, and b4 began a harsh remonstrance. But he baited when "she cried: * • •• < '•' "Wait! I must tell you something, Ed. It's all over, and has been for a long time. We're going to end i t " "End it?" "We can't go on living together. Why should w e r "8o? Divorce? 1» that it?" Alalre nodded. "Well, I'll be d——d 1" Ed was dumfounded. "Isn't-this* raUet suddenf be managed te inquire, - "Oh, no. You've suggested it more than once,'* "I thought you dldn*t believe In divorces— couldtft stomach 'em/ Wist** nappenedr - • , . . • "I have changed my mind." • "Humph! People don't change their minds in a mlntite;^h& eried1 *fcgrily. "Is there some other man?' ' ' Now Ed Austin bad no faintest idea ^ a t his wife would answer in the almv rmative,<or he had long age* learned to put lmpttdt confidence in her, and her life? bonl -been so open that he eouid not Imagine that it held a double interest Therefore her reply struck him speechless. ^^ -*"-* r*^p.c A TOes{>*)d," she -eaid quietly. "There is another man." . . - . - It wmf like ner not to evade. She had never lied to him. 3 ^ :nttu£L1£jgtt*dit: hia reddened r Then a * * * * * > * * * * £ ^ "Who b o y r 1 -T> is i t the granaer or—the cow- B e laughed -*ouiU&. disagreeably. "It must be one or the other, for you haven't seen any men except them. Another man! Well, you're cool about It." "•I am glad you know the truth." Muttering to himself, Ed made a short excursion around the room, then paused before his wife "with a srieeT- on ^T *» ^ * * I niigbt objectr he demanded. Alalre eyed nlm scornfully. "What right have you to object r Ed could not restrain a malevolent gleam of curiosity. "Say, who Is it? Ain't I entitled to know that m u c h r As Alalre remained silent he let his eyes rove over her with s kind of angry appreciation. "YoVre pretty enough to stampede any man," be admitted. CareJf* THIaW/.Tftftd ^Matiag*- rneot ;ancj ^, Bfneficen^ ^ilv , Eending the_re.ppr.ts e_f .thA.njm^agwf ^•of the j^utrtgretl h^uk^ Ut.Cuo^d^-.qne,, 4 is struck' t»y•", &$, wo'nd^rf:u^ r,»h>o^ng• thai \be% bjgLve ro^di? ^lujjjwg, Lhp ff^t two qr thjre^.yiear^ j j ^ y , ajre, carejul, in. their_>.iattyjj,§nta^_tt^ wcfoile jth^y attribute'\tfx$ '^u^'e^ ^h^t .the>- h^ve ' me,t wit& t(^.v^i^:\v^h,.that ^vh^.has foUow^d pther ;lin^§ o^.hu^nosa^^ey..,. are curgffiljtgr ^uip^a^sa/ t h e j ^ t . i h a t the coo,ditkia of big; buslne^ PMSJMt, contiAiie,.. Ofl -\)t$ otfeec hofl4l, r^bej.r poixtfi out, th4t the ^ H ^ a l .upd f lifida- ; mezjLid #ouroe qf weolth i» the^faroii »< While pfher Ua«t* of busijB«?s-'.iQfiy-bftV^ their setbacks, and wh'le care and.-, scrupui<4i* care,-will. l*av^ to b«. exercised to-keep an even balance, there is but little risk to the farn*e# v.bo on economic and studied- linee w-111 carry - on his branch of industry and endeavor e world- wants not v only today, but for a long distance into the future, with a greater demand than ever in the pa*t. Speaking recently before a Canadinn bank board at its annual meeting, the vice president, onee a farmer himeelf, eaid: "The farm is the chief source of wealth. Wo have now three transcontinental railways with brunches running through thousands of miles of "Yea, bet it tarred "Y told hi }*> Well. I was a fool to trust you* Alatare's eyes were w r y dark and very bright a s she-'Baid^ "I wonder hew 1 have managed to lWe with you as long as I have. I knew you were weak, nasty—-eo 1 was prepared for soaae* Xhing Uke this. But I nev«r thought you w e r e * downright criminal until.-*" "Criminal* Rot!" "Bow about- that Guaman affair? j t Q p^uce"what'th You can't go much lower, Ed, and you can't keep mo here with you." MI cant keep you, ehT" he growled. "Well, perhaps not. I suppose you've got enough on me to secure a divorce. but I can air Bome of your dirty linen. Oh, don't look like thatl 1 mean it! Didn't you spend a night with David Law?" He leered at her unpleasantly, then followed a step as she drew back. "Don't you touch me!" she cried. „ __ _ A flush was deepening Ed's purple I the"very best undeveloped ngrlc'utairai cheeks; his voice was peculiarly bru- l a n d l n t h e w o r I d < I n t h e D f i t l l f .a l tal and throaty a s he said: "The decree isn't entered yet, and so long as you are Mrs. Austin I have rights. Yes, and I intend to exercise thera. You've made me jealous* and—" He made to encircle her with his arms, and was half successful, but when Alalre felt the heat of his breath ln her face, a sick loathing - sprung up witWn her, and, setting her back against the wall, she sent him reeling. Whether she struck Mm or merely pushed him away, course of things, th*se must attract immigration. The products of the farm are now commanding the highest' prices ever known, and in my opinion even after the end of the war,' high prices for foodstuffs ranst eont!nne*to prevail. With the mechanical 'ftppli-' ances now.Available for far™ Work, the farmer need8 no consideraKle1 'stfpply of extra capital, hut should be helped to the extent needed'unon good 8#cuf» ity. The food supply of the Verlo^'is she never knew, for during the instant f sbort, tfc* demand fs Wifely- to Increase of their struggle she was blind with in dlgnatlon and fury. Profiting- by her advantage, JBhe dodged past him, fled to her room, and locked herself in. She heard him muttering profanely; heard him approach -Bet" chamber more than tmce, then retire uncertainly, but she knew hhn too well to be> nfraid. ' Later that night-she wrote two iet* ters—fono to Judfee BilsWorth, the other to Dave Ldw. - Jose Sanche* rode to the Morales uouse feeling sokae concern'over the summons that took him thither. He w o n * ^ T ' r t t ^ « t - couid-^ave •'tntrtir/ed' had fee»4totig>%^;ityea ajid eats soi\ far k s / A c u M * < a n ^ 5 l W did | h ^ e f % a t | J e ^ a * * o e n ^ l a x W makteE^fijnojfti« tor ^ r o u ^ he ^^iY^t.9f^^mW to prove Austin was her husband, a dashing e Jose co m imagine w .^e had been remiss. Nevertheless, he, was'uneasy, and he hoped that hothtrig' had occurred to anger bis general. rather thrfn : cVrreuSe^' ^^velopment^ of mine's, ertenBion 6f factor^'ntid ' the reconstruction of devastated;1 &a-" rope must al^ c'^71 iot suppfte^^f^fhe work^rt. On 'the [ whele? ''titte' farraeT; has been helped rnther'rtifitf'hurt fy'\ the' war; nth w\ll cofatltiue to b e ; ! u t ^ least foY aTofig- WmVto \otie*"''1' r,\ " Mriny rae£ of vahj;liorlty flhrt, fii'teili-* gence- shjypo^; whji^ the !yjc;e! p r e s e n t has ' sard,' and "!fhei'r; statcme^s ;&rB';. borrte ouf by 'the f apts ttiu't 're'rtatiy' p W ' sent themselves;f 'The diff'ere^t: grainproducing countries of Europe have been robbed of the"man power that de- _ w I ° l M ^ a g ^ j * U u r | , ! i i h ^ - f a * ^ General Loagorio to forsafee-iiif mafiy: have been devastated and laid waste. be placed ;QQxtho. IJnitod Stages and Canndar and frqm.,wbat we s«e.today, it will, take the combined .forces o£ , these two countries .to come anywhere Itaportahj;AtUleariNP5)f4er Jto m ^ t long tripjfrpm^uevo/pueblo; s u r e ^ It cobl(3^ be-due to ab i%ct p / ' * e a r W his (Jt>at>'iiXu part \1$b I T|ie horse^. breaker flattered hlm^ett thai he had mnde^V^-fewiiM'ijiillieed; that'bei near meeting the cry that wiU gp o'nt for food. The warnings and appeals - sent out. by the heads oi tbese two „ countries are none tog soon, npr too urgent. .Therefore, it becomes, necessary for thQs^ who can, produce to exert themselves. Secure land, rea^it^ . btiy it. Get it somewhere, some way* a'nd.have it operated.. Tjie; Canadian,, Goyemmeat, sending put its'appeal,.is , not sejflsh, i^ ihis^ matter, Thousands. v of ^cr^s in.the'tJnlted States gwal,t,, the till ex's.'.', extorts, a©4., n.oi^e 'p£' \t,, should he Idhv," Canada, ,tpp, .o^erg,', wonderful iid,yftDtag98j with, \\s'."tQpj* land^ and. its. low-pric^.landi to those desirous of "helping the nation, and im But Lbngbrfo, when"he arrived at the { proving t^elr own .condition, at the meeting-place, was not ln a bad huiflor. [' same., time, Many.( are taking advan^ , Having sent "Hbsa" away on^some er-1 tage of, tbls", wonderXuX opforttmHy<7-^ rand, he, turned^trf^oWe wHtfi'a flashing., Adyeiitlsenaent^ , smile, and said: ' 4 "WelL my good friend, the time has come." '-' •' •'• »•'•' *••' Now Jose haiff no faihtefit'Idea whal the general watf*taTftSti?^aDdut, but to be called the good friend Of so lllttatribus a person was flattering. He nuoV ded decisivelyi "Yes, beyond donbt," he agreed. The genoral lend an affectionate han<J Upon Jose's shoulder. T h e first tim* I saw you 1 saidr Thero's a boy after my own heart. T shall 4«arn to lov« that Jose, and I shall put him ln the ay of his fortune-.'0 W«1W I nave not my mind, and the time 1c come. You are going t o help me and 1 am going to help you<" Jose Sanchez thrilled with etatlo^ from head to foot This promised tt be the greatest day of his life, and he. felt that he must be dreaming. . "You haven't tired of Rosa, eh? Yot still wish to marry ^herr Longorlo was inquiring. •*Were therer"'a^r arrests' in that"^ promised seagntfOnr . - ' , - . "Otrty* some krrested develbpmehtsi^ v Bar man. i: "Just so. I shaU attend to thai Now we come to the object of iny Tlati Jose, I proposed tp make you rtel enough in one day so that you CM marry." . (TO BS CONTiyUKD.) At present prices, t h e m a n w*s spills the beans U guilty of crlmlasj> negligence* for the prompt rollef of Asthma ami FRCI SAMPLE. Hbrttirop* Lyman Cft^ine.,Buirai«,M.Y. MEN on the mind, 4i bf ordet U M P T kidney sis* A N. ing-ffientfbn ?^SI^§« FOTr^tTOOfl AiralMPOitik ~ * • * 1 ^ - ¾ /i t". .'fn A'. •^^^M^vT^ %;*&£ P ^ ? ^ ^ ^^^¾ ^ SK: ^^fs»i *w*fcity ^ • ^ • **npP? ^ g ^ r - 7 / ^ 1 •!•• / 1 : - ^p.-:- * & & ^ : . - * ; • : • > • • . ••'A '{•;•£•:•'•»•: ' "•'• 7* A. PINCKNEY DISPATCH / # * • " • 1 • m j » i » i Making the Farm Pay INSURING POTATO CROPS. f»r#vieion Should Be Mad* For Con trolling Disease and Pests. Potatoes ahould follow a clover sod r a t h e r than timothy or other grass sod. If the fields a r e not plowed in the fall or winter plowing should be done a s early In the spring; a s possible. Prep a r e a good mellow seed bed, aays Pennsylvania Agricultural college. If m a n u r e la used the well rotted Is {preferable. F r e s h horse m a n u r e should ilet be used. Manure should be sup plemented with acid phosphate a t the r a t e of 400 to 600 pounds per acre. 5Fhls m a y be applied In the row and mixed with the soil, or half of It may be broadcast and half applied In t h e TOW. The best remedy for common scab is to disinfect t h e tubers by soaking them for two hours before they are cut in a Solution of oue pint of formalin to thirt y gallons of water. Such disinfection la of iittlo avail when potatoes arc planted iu u held which yrew scabby potatoes the previous year since the disease organism lives over in t h e soil. t.'ut the tubers t o the same size c* piece, ^1:-:::1:.0* tlic j ^ - . l t ^ u w jo.^. The r a t e of planting should be fifteen to twenty bushels when seed is a t u normal price. With seed very high in price cut the pieces smaller and reduce t h e rate per acre to ten bushels. Early varieties cannot be recommended except for home use. T h e most commonly grown of these a r e Irish UQobbler and Early Ohio. For the main ^^>P grow late or medium late varieties. Standard main crop varieties recommended for Pennsylvania by t h e Pennsylvania State college are Green fvTountain, C a r m a n No. 3 and Sir Waller Raleigh. Good, locally grown seed of adapted varieties should be planted. Until the vines are large the surface •ell should be kept loose by frequent cultivations. T h e field should be hart o w e d once or twice with a spike tooth h a r r o w before t h e potatoes a r e up. When the stalks are emaM the cultivat i o n ! m a y be fairly deep, but the later ones should be shallow. Provision m u s t be made for controlling the common potato beetles. P a r i s green, three-fourths of a pound to fifty gallons of w a t e r or of bordeaux m l v t o r e ; a r s e n a t e of lead paste at t h e rate of three pounds or arsenate of lead powder a t the rate of one and one-half pounds should be used for this purpose. Barly and late blight may be prevented by spraying with bordeaux mixture. ROYAL RAIMENT FROM AMERICAN SPECIFICATIONS Feminine Viewpoint. Naggs—The fact that old man Solomon had 700 wives proves conclusively t h a t he was not as wise us tie seemed to be. Mrs. Naggs—On t h e contrary, It proves that he was the wisest ever. Naggs—How do you figure t h a t out? Mrs. Naggs—Because it takes a pretty wise man to manage even one wife. An Object of Sympathy. "Who was that dapper little man you spoke to just now V" "My dancing teacher. Did you notice t h e look of commiseration h e gave me?" "Yes." "I recently confessed to him that I thought it a waste of time to dance." THE GRAPE LEAF HOPPER. lie Presence Often Accounts For Poor Yields In the Vineyard. Poor yields of grapes may in many cases be attributed to the presence of the grape leaf hopper, a small insect which is found commonly on grape vines and which pierces the grape leaves, sucks the juice and causes them to curl and wither, often ruining the crop. So says F. 8. Kerrlll, assistant in horticulture In the Kansas State Agricultural college. The vineyards a t the college havp been badly Infested for the last few years. This year a special effort has been made to get rid of the insect and Obtain a good crop. That the effort* have been successful is attested by the fact, t h a t one of the best crops t h e college has ever had is now maturing, and in a short time harvesting will begin. To control the insect t h e vines were carefully pruned in the spring and part of the plots fertilised with barnyard manure, which was disked in. T h e Plants were then sprayed with "Black l«eaf 40." a concentrated solution of nicotine sulphate, containing not less than 40 per cent of nicotine by weight This concentrated solution was diluted until the nicotine was of about 20 percent strength. This spray was com bined with bordeaux mixture. The flrat spray was applied when a b o u t 75 per cent of the hoppers were In t h e nymph stage. The second spnty w a s applied ten days later. This destroyed those which escaped the first s p r a y and also those which bad d e •eloped d a r i n g the interval between t h e t w o sprays. ^ 4 > * * + * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Not to Be Thought Of. "Henry, there was au agent here today who wanted to sell me a patent burglar alarm." "Did you tell him we had nothing anybody could possibly want to steal?" "Certainly not. He might have gone next door and told t h a t hateful Mrs. Glithery what I said." Will Bear Watching. "Oh, well, her complexion is t h e real thing, a t any rate." "I don't care. Her smile i s artificial." "That's not so bad." "Furthermore, she kisses all h e r tvoman friends effusively. T h a t ' s a sure sign of a deceitful nature." Tenants Wanted. "I thought that a p a r t m e n t house I put up last winter would prove a sure winner," said the owner. "Doesn't it p a y ? " asked his friend. "No," replied the disgusted owner, "it's a flat failure." W I S E D E A L E R . Royal wardrobes from American dress p a t t e r n s ? Ridiculous! Nevertheless It is a f act % that for years the nobility of England, France, Germany and other European powers have been fashioning the garments of their women folks from Identically the same tissue paper pattern t h a t is on sale in practically every nook and corner of the United States. The funny p a r t of it is that, while the world recognizes that Paris originates style, few people realize that the distribution of style information and the adaptation of Paris creations to the world's millions of well-dressed women are entirely in the hands of Americans. There is one sixteen story building in New York city entirely devoted to the business of making dress patterns and publishing magazines which go to the four corners of the earth regularly with style information gathered from the fashion centers of the world, particularly Paris. These magazines not only are read in the United States to the extent of 1.500,000 a month, but the counterpart of one of them goes regularly t o England, France, Germany, Italy a n d t h e Spanish speaking countries in editions especially preparer in those languages. Furthermore, t h e paper patterns, which reproduce the fashions illustrated and explained in this magazine, also go to all of these countries, where they outsell all similar magazines and patterns indigenous to those lands. And the best part of it all is that the woman who lives in Paris, Tex., is enabled to buy the very latest pattern from t h e house of Butterick a t t h e same time that the woman of Paris, Franco, is seeking the same pattern in the Avenue de 1' Opera shop of the concern. An interesting exhibit at the NPW York plant is a collection of original letters from titled ladles of Europe ordering Butterick patterns or the foreign editions of The Delineator. There are so many of these letters from French. English. German, Austrian, Russian and Scandinavian noblewomen that the eleven vellum bound volumes in w '.ich they are kept are known a s "Burterick's Peerage." One letter is from the British Royal household, advising that the present Prince of Wales as n child was dressed by Butterick patterns. This supremacy of a United States Institution In fashion distribution is certainly gratifying to every red blooded American who believes in "America Over AU." CLEAR A W A Y T H E W A S T E Bowel r e g u l a r i t y is the secret of good health, bright eyes, clear compleions, and Dr. King's New Life Pill are a mild and gentle laxative that, regulates t h e bowles a n d relieves the congested intestine* by removing the a c c u m u l a t e d w a s t e s without gripping. T a k e a pill before retiring and t h a t h e a v y head, that, dull spring fever feeling disappears. G e t D r . King's New Life Pills a t your druggist, 25c. COWS ON NEW PASTURE. Grain- Feed Naeciad to Balance Up Lack of Nutritive* In Early Grata. Upon the care and t r e a t m e n t of ^he dairy cow during her first few weeks out to p a s t u r e will in large measure depend the profit we realize from her or the loss we suffer because «he did not get the r i g h t start, writes a correspondent of t h e Iowa Homestead. ' I h a v e seen cows t h a t began a t once to r e t u r n a good margin of profit after going out t o grass, a n d I h a v e seen those which never were able t o overcome the handicap with which, they entered t h e season. W h a t then ought w e to d o for our cow d u r i n g these few weeks after she is in training, a s w e might say, for her year's work? In the first place, it Is well to remember t h a t there is not a great deal of substance in the best pasture grass t h e fore p a r t of the season. It Is fresh and appetizing, possessing strong laxative properties, b u t is chiefly w a t e r with certain flavoring and medicinal e x t r a c t s added. T h a t is principally why t h e cow upon going to pasture i s subject to diarrhea unless she is provided with other feed t h a n t h a t which she can get in the field. To overcome this lack of substantial nutritive material in the spring grass we need to feed about a s much grain as we did before the cow went out, but it ought t o be of a different kind. I n - stead of wheat bran, which tends t o looseness of the bowls, we m a y ' g i v e w h e a t feed, gluten or cornmeal. Silage is n o t required, because t h a t v has a tendency to laxness of t h e bowels Good timothy or clover hay should be fed as long as the cow will eat it. i t is a grave mistake to withdraw this coarse feed the first few weeks after the cow goes to grass. For another thing, t h e grooming ought to be kept up. Usually the cuw will be shedding her hair just now, If not removed regularly it will get matted up and cause a good deal of discomfort. The pores of the skin cannot act a s freely a s they should, and the cow is not very comfortable. We have all noticed how a neglected t o w rubs, licks and works a t her skin in every possible way to get rid of the accuinulated dandruff and loose hair. A few minutes with the comb and brush will help about this very much and bring back more milk. Then, too, we are sometimes apt t o forgetgjsalt a t this season of t h e year. The cow needs it, however, even more if possible than she did when she w a s confined all the time in the stable. In fact, salt ought always to be where the cow can get it. She will not take more then she needs. Of that we may be assured. OW about that printing job you're in need of? Come ia and see BS about it at your first opportunity. Don t wait until the very last moment but give ua a little time and we'll show you what high grade wor wc can turn ouL ^ One cubic foot of gold weighs 1,155 pounds; one cubic foot of cork weighs fifteen pounds. Wheelbarrow For Milk Cane. Large cans for milk a r e awkward t o handle and transport in the dairy or barn, and the cart shown in the sketch was m a d e from a n old wheelbarrow and sections of pipe to make this work easy, writes a correspondent of Popu- - : 1 I May Use Them Yet. "Gadsby has always wanted to live in a cottage by the sea. That's t h e dream of his life." "And I presume fate has doomed him to end his days in a flat?" "Yes. But Gadsby is an optimistic fellow. He still clings to the marine glasses he bought years ago." Old Folks Saved From Suffering Mrs. Mary A, Dean, Taunt-on, Mass., in her 87th year, says: "I thought 1 was beyond the reach of medicine, but Foley Kidney Pills have proven most beneficial In my case." Mr. Sam A. Hoover, High Tolnt, N. C , writes: "My kidney trouble was worse a t night and I had to get u p from five to seven times. Now I do not have to get up at night, and consider myself In a truly normal condition, which I attribute to Foley Kklr. ey Pills, as I have taken nothing rise." Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass., says: "I suffered from kidney ailments for two years. I commenced t a k i n g Foley Kidney Pills ten months ago, and though I am 61 years of age, I feel like a 16-year-old girl." Foley Kidney Pills a r e tonic, strengthening and up-building, and restore normal action to the kidneys and to a disordered and painful bladder. They act quickly and contain no dangerous or harmful drugs. (For Sale Everywhere) Is. YY. D A N I E L S N o r t h L a k e A u c t i o n e e r A r r a n g e m e n t s made at the Dispatch office, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Phono connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free Henderson—Some men claim to understand women. Henpeck—They a r e mostly single fellows. | Made a Hit. ; "This dancer gave a n exhibition In j court to convince the judge and j u r y that her performance was not impropi er," said the professional reformer. 1 "And w h a t w a s the verdict?1* ' " ' P i p p i n ! ' I suspect," answered the i reformer, in disgust. HANDY DAIRY CART, lar Mechanics. The pipes were bent t o the shape showu and strongly braced with iron rods. A board bottom w a s provided, and the barrow wheel waa mounted between the forked enda of the frame. The c a r t m a y be used for numerous other purposes and i s especially convenient in t h a t the load need only be lifted slightly. R. CLINTON P i n c k n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with t h e 'mowledge and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people will g u a r a n t e e you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges r e a s o n a b l e . Phone 29 f 2. Good Company. We'd fear no burglar in the night If all the rogues and crooks Were neat and handsome and polite Like those in story books. j An Exception. "When you roll up to a m a n ' s place ' of business in a fine automobile, I dare i say it is comparatively easy t o buy something from him on credit?" "Well, a scheme like that might work in the case of jewelry, millinery, dry goods and clothing stores, hut Tve seen it fail to impress a dealer in gasoline." } Somewhat Dissimilar. j "After a man gets in t h e soup," ! mused the ragtime moralizer, "he's no i good." j "That's where he differs from a turtle,'' rejoiced t h e dippy demoralizer. j "The latter is no good until h e Aids I himself in 1he consomme/' A Rugged American. "A belted earl once proposed t o this heiress on bended knee." "Fancy t h a t ! I p r e s u m e her family, Tvas pleased?" " H e r moyjer waa Queer Nest ef the Tontoban*. T h e oddest of all birds* nests la the one built by the ton to bane, a South African songster. I t ia built of cotton a n d a l w a y s upon the tree producing the material. In constructing t h e domicile the female works inside and the male outside, where he builda a sentinel box for his own special use. H e gits in the box a n d keeps w a t c h o r sings nearly all the time, and when danger comes in the form of a hawk or a snake he w a r n s tbe family" but never enters the maiu nest. Don't Let Your Cough Hang On A cough t h a i r a c k s a n d w e a k e n * i s d a n g e r o u s , i t u n d e r m i n e s your h e a l t h acid t h r i v e * on n e g l e c t R e l i e v e i t a t o n e * with B r . K i n d ' s N e w Discovery. T h i s t o o t h i n g balsam r e m e d y h e a l s t h e t h r o a t , loosena t h e p h l e g m , i t s a n t i s e p t i c properties-kill t h e g e r m a n d t h e cold i s quickly b r o k e n up, Childr e n a n d grown-a pa alike find Dr. K i n i N e w Discovery p l e a s a n t t o t a k e a s well a s e f f e c t ! w e . H a v e a b o t t l e h a n d y i n your m e d i c i n e c h e s t f o r grippe, croup and a l l b r o n c h i a l affections. At d r u g g i s t s , 60c. M E A T BY T H E HOQ ROUTE. The meat supply of the country can be increased more quickly by the "hog route" than by any other. The country's need to augment its supply la great, it hot prevailing high prices alone £ tfeeald be sn(Sclent Inducement % to fanners to raise more hogs. e> TflM prospect of success never + Was brighter. The high prices •> ruling in all markets show that 4) tits demand for pork ia in excess •2 «T tt» •appiy.-Unitsd States Ds- 4 ptrtmsnt of Agriculture. I Not Much Progress. ! "At nn early age he was thrown on | his own resources." "And now he's a millionaire. Think j of t h a t ! " ! "Oh, he doesn't deserve much credit. His resources nt the time were several ! millions." VtfiW Round About Way. MI see where a n aviator contrived to have the last word with his wife." "How on earth did he do itT* "He didn't exactly do i t o n e a r t h . " "No?" "He rose 1.000 feet in t h e air and dropped her a message." )1+^+4 4 S * * * * * * * * i * * Singapore motion picture theaters h a v e cheaper seats behind the screcna : for prvv-< r elr.M natives. How the Name "Turncoat" Started. The epithet "turncoat" took its rise from one of the first dukes of Savoy. whose dominions lying open to t h e incursions ef the two contending houses of Spain and F r a n c e he waa obliged to temporize a n d fall in with t h a t powi'i that waa most likely to distress him. So, being frequently obliged to change side*, be humorously got a coat made that was blue on one aide and white on the other and uii^lit be worn either side out. While in the Spanish interest he wore t h e blue aide out, and the white side was t h e badge for t b e French; hence he was called Knianuel. surnam •! the Turncoat, by way of dislinguis1.:. ig him from other prinees of the >i.' c ruime. Kitchener and the Prince. There is a story c u r r e n t in t h e army with reference to one of t h e Prince of Wales' early, interviews with Lord Kitchener w h e n t h e prince w a s anxious to join t h e forces. After long arg u m e n t and discreet pointing out of possible dynastic disaster t h f prince broke out impetuously: " B u t I don't care if I a m shot!*' Kitchener is said t o h a v e replied: "Neither do I, sir. B u t you c a n ' t go." Nevertheless i n t h e e n d youth and arilor prevailed, and t h e prince went.— Ixmdon Mirror. A Reasonable Excuse. "So he refused t o m a k e a contribution t o your very w o r t h y charity V "Yes. He actually said t h a t i t * h e had any money to give a w a y he'd give it to hi* grocer on account."—Detroit Free I'ress. \ SlOO Reward, $100 The r e a d e r s of this paper will b e pleased to learn t h a t t h e r e is a t least one dreaded disease t h a t science has been able to cure in ail i t s s t a g e s and I t h a t is c a t a r r h . Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional t r e a t m e n t H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine is t a k e n internally and ! *cts thru t h e Blood on t h e Mucous Surfaces of t h e System t h e r e b y destroying the foundation of the diaeae, giving t h e p a t i e n t s t r e n g t h by building u p t h e con- [ stitution and assisting n a t u r e in doing • its work. T b e proprietors have so much faith in t b e carative powers of H a l l ' s ! C a t a r r h Medicine t h a t they offer One ! Hundred Dollars r e w a r d for any case i t fails t o enre. Send for list of testimonials. Address F . J. C H E N E Y 4 C O . , Toledo. Ohio. Soid by all druggists, 7 5 c J s * \ \ •'4 « > . ' • * in * a a '.#7. /.,*.. r*.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 28, 1917 Description An account of the resource June 28, 1917 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 1917-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2fc76d77e2e36eb1e86bbcfae80b8897.pdf 899f92c04dec1ab8fb7b90142387ceb0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, L i v i n g s t o n County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y , July 5th, 1917 • •* ' * » ; ' • • • 'if~> ' ^ i S f ' ' - " - 1 * » * * . « ' •••v y' ' . t » • k ^ x - . - ' ££" SW* 5*3 •. W i r n v « H H « t < t > I W * r - , _ » & » - * • • ' £ * > -;** ^17-5¾¾ ^ Mich. Faces Shortage Of School Teachers Lansing, Mich.', June 29.—Michigan faces a serious shortage in the 1917 crop of school teachers, according to Superintendent of Public Instruction Fred L. Keeler who is apprehensive of the conation which he fears will exist when ^he schools are opened next fall. .£. According to Superintendent Keeler, 1,200 leas teachers are attending summer norftajtechool this year than in any pre- ?iou#$$sr. This means accoding to K*#lefifcih&t many young men and woiSive been in the teaching pro- ,ye decided to enter some othindustry. iv?v,, T^^£.$*•!££ beleives that many wo- &.-,'-to£n ITJti^CBring the stores and factor- T... J1 ''HnijMjJli1! "'' taking the places of " "•'••. younj^ll^fj who have been called to the eoleirt. In many instances the young men who were teachers in the public schools are now enrolled in the various training camps. "My advice to all boards of education particularly in the rural districts, is to engage their teachers at once," declared Keeler. ''While I hope that it will not be necessary to close any of the district schools because of a shortage of teachers, I am sure that instructos will be at a premium this fall. HAYES. RWWSS3!?:*.¥S'i *":;l&W'W:A:#KffW":^ 'iA» ^ 4 7. ' ?J*i wff^lmtmvmi•%( " V i ,*?*&*% ac *J'$Mk m> S- '•srj >./' im *&?%& ~* •#'c£ riac^ : * Es?1!' r *-7 i-J.t as « ^ i ' - i ' o» < Tf ^ « * * - IT • W - / * ^¾^¾. — v.^;- IS %yy s*.¢ . - ^ - " : 18 Mi ^ ^ ¾ PM:! >•'•«•;; • > ^ ^ a i ^ .--^¾¾ V J? ^« x W-fe:;> •: •?fi .¾½ ^ ^ t ^ ' ' Specials- 1¾ Sat., July All Odds and Esnds S h o e s to be cleaned Regardless of Cost. 'V. i " - m 'Wi> - S I m ' • ' % * m • > • < •Xfe;. -^¾¾ :-^Aj • v K f^jfjl 3 * : ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ Obituary Red Cross surgeons and o r d e r l i e s give first aid to wounded In little underground dressing stations in the front-Mne trenches. W a r records show t h a t as many Red Cross men are k i l l e d by enemy fire as regular , soldiers in the trenches. Red Cross field service is not a pastime. One lot Men's ress Shirts - Saturday Prl , 9 3 c m m Miss Bridget Culhane was born in ?tratford, Ont., Canada in the year 1850. Left motherless at the age of five, her early life was partly spent in the homes of strangers. In 1812 she came to live with a married sister, at Port Huron, Mich., and later going to Detroit where she spent a number of years. She came with her brothers to Pinckney in 1883 and in 1885 was mar. ried to Jas. M. Jeffries of this place where she has since made her home. She was the mother of four children, three of whom survive her and one who preceeded her to the great beyond. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband and three children, Miss Mary of this place, Richard of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Wm. Devinne Jr. of DeXfrer, Mich. Also two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Catherine Sprague of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Benjamin Walker of Detroit, Robt. Culhane of Pinckney and Jas. Culhane of Jackson, Mich., besides other relatives and friends. She was a good and faithful wife and mother. May her soul rest in peace. More Red Cross Members]Watch Your Potato Crop Card of Thanks We wish tq^ express our heartfelt gratitude for the kindness shown us in i our recent trouble at the death of our wife and mother. James Jeffreys and Children. f^' Pinckney Raises Tuition The Board of Education of Pinckney haB decided to raise the tuition of foreign students attending high school to $25 a year. The last legislature passed a law requiring districts to pay $25 a .year for students attending high school. This law goes into effect in 1918. The Bean Maggot The bean maggot is most prevalent in fields where clover sod was plowed under or where the fields had been Mrs. R. J. Carr E. Farnum Mrs. G. G. Hovt Percy Mortenson Will Roche M. J. Roche Germaine Ledwidge Wm. Jeffries Mrs. Patsey Kennedy Mra. Floyd Reason Eugene Campbell Mrs. Jennie Barton • Mrs. Henry Harris Mrs. R. K. Elliott R. K. Elliott Mrs. Robt. Tiplady Mrs. Mary Swarthout Mrs. Lulu Mortenson Mrs. Maude Grice Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Sr. Thos. Fagan Mrs. Agnes Harris Mrs. Fred Swarthout John Jeffries Mrs. S. H. Carr S. H. Carr Bessie Fitzsimmor.s Dr. Wrifzht Mrs. W. H. Gardner Elaine McClear Mrs. Hicks Roy Hicks Dolores Richardson Mrs. Mary Eagan Mrs. Arvilla Placeway Paj your cjuoscriwiioa tills montn » z Nebraska's First Month of Prohibition The enforcement of the new prohibition law in Nebraska is a matter that (is receiving careful consideration by local and county officials. For June, the first month of prohibition, the reports are for the most part highly satisfactory. At Lincoln for several sucfreahly manured just before plowing cessive Sundays the jail population has and especially where planting followed not been large enough to warrant hold- 4rW 4> ^ H * . «1M« irfter plowing. Early prepara tion ofjthe field, which is always best whenever possible, helps to get the maggots out of the way before the beans are planted. The maggots come from egga laid by a small fly and not from infested seed as is sometimes supposed, and they The season is g* •Tng bat k nriffct be ' rbere the stain! was The cold* rainy weather, w%ieh retarded the growth of the bean >ta, has been favorable to the mag* as also baa too deep planting in pittances, as the maggots have ity of tisss to get in their ravtfee plants cooW get s Lit. Codnty Farm Bureau. jng services, a most unusual condition The police judge declares that his business has been reduced to a minimum. The night werk of the force is s minus quantity, auto thieves being the only f ictor that kesps things lively. Inquiries which have cone out from the state T. U. headquarters to many towns eoncernmc the results in are bringing eneooractnsj U. S. Kohrsr of Hastings says: There is no question of the good effects of prohibition already being visible to anyone at Hastings. "Business men of First street, form* erly crowded with drunken men, tail me they have seen no c'rjnktn men < n that street since May 1st" Ik E 5. According to figures secured in the recent farm survey, there are about ITJOO acres of potatoes in Livingston County. Allowing tight bushels of seed potatos per acre, which would be a low figures, as in ordinary years many farmers plant ten to twelve bushels per acre, it required 12000 bushels of potatos to plant this acreage. Seed potatoes have ranged as high as $3.5() and $4.00 per bushel ami an average price of $2.50 would not be to high to figure the cost of this seed, that is the potatoes planted in Livingston County this year were worth at least £30,000 on a very conservative estimate. This is not a j'Otato growing section on a commercial scale and no one individual has any great amount invested in potatoes, but in the aggregate it represents a large amount of money. This does not m .ke any allowance for labor nor for use of land, which would increase the investment very materially. A hen we atop to consider that we have thirty thousand dollars invested in seed alone it becomes apparent that the best of care should be given in order that a good crop may be insured. This includes not onl/ frequent cultivation and spraying for bugs but also treatment for prevention of blight. The best method of preventing loss from blight is frequent spraying with Bordeaux mixture, which in addition to controlling the blight has a beneficial (rffecton the growth of the plants and results in a higher yield. Experiments in Xew York State showed an increase of 69 bushel per acre from three sprayings and 97¾ bu. per acre from five to seven sprayings on an-average from a 10-year period. In 1915, a bad blight year in this st<te, a potato field in Kalamazoo county was sprayed with Bordeaux mixtures and a strip left through the center of the field unsprayed. The sprayed portion yielded 260 bushel per acre of firstclass potatoes, while the unsprayed portion produced 130 bushel per acre of poor quality and rotted stock. Don't take chances on blight this year. The investment in seed and labor is to high to tike the risk. Careful spraying with Bordeaux mixture is the best insurance for your crop. Livingston County Karm Bureau. One lot Men's $1.25 Overals, Saturday price, $1.10 %?••-{ Henkel's. Chef, Rose Bud, Good Bread and Howell | Flour. | Sold by the s a c k OP Bbl | at the low price. i*%m m Monks Bros. * Arc HoadquarixT.s tor Shoes, G e n t ' s F u r n i s h i n g and the most complete line of Groceries obtainable at t h e present time. B r a n d new line of G e n t ' s and C h i l d r e n ' s S t r a w H a t s both in \v:>rk and dress stvics. L a t e s t cuts in G e n t ' s shoes. A r e prepared to meet all competitive prices. Borrowed money soon begins to look iike borrowed trouble. Card of Thanks We wish to thaak o«r frisods ted neighbor* wfco so fcisx&y assisted as in the tMRtel of osvbBttf§r. T iisa Rosa Rabbittl \ Mrs. H. P. French Mrs. A. J. Scholar Save vour Cream Coupons, they are' valuable Premium catalogues furnished on request. Our Cream Day is Tuesday. Yours for business. Monks Bros. :,:*; -n* V%vH£ k~, *#4«* x > :••< s / iM • < . : • ' . ' - ; * . « . ½ • . . » • ' V\-V22 w-P'-I' y. . - * * » • . •yj«irtw«»*» *M^E P^^w*^ « ^ 7 ^ : v F v*?' lf»ii«i>(iii *H«•J P^s^^SPB^sSS^B^PiyBMWwpBW|^^Pl»i^J ju^#i%a* • * • * - * - « ^ < :- '^"A^.J^J 5S .•j&i WMW i'fHr* > ' •.'^ IJFS':H: PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ - > . •><., THOSE AWFUL CRAMPS Suggestions that may say* Much Suffering Mftrytville, Pa,—"For twelve year* t suffered with terrible cramp*. I would have to stay in bed several daya every m o n t h . I tried ail kinds of remedies and waa treated by doctors, but my trouble continued until one day I read about Lydii. E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and what it had done for others. I tried it and now I am never troubled with cramps and feel Like a different woman. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound too highly and I am recommending it to my friends who suffer as I did.'' —Mrs. GEOEGE R. NAYLOR, BOX 72, Marysville, Pa. Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by this root and herb remedy. Write for free and helpful advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Only women open and read such letters. After His Money's Worth. "Have you any good reading magazines?" "We have all the best periodicals, sir. But why do you ask for the 'reading' kind?" "Well, I don't want to buy a magazine, expecting to while away an hour with it, only to discover that it is full of actresses' pictures, and get through with it in about ten minutes." Twenty-Five Tf ears' Experience With Kidney Remedy Between twenty-five and thirty years ago I commenced selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and during all that time I have never heard a single complaint from my customers' they are more inclined to praiBe it; ana judging from their favorable remarks and the repeated sales I enjoy I am confident that Swamp-Root is a valuable medicine for the troubles for wl ich it is intended. Very truly yours, OTTO H. G. LIPPERT, Pharmacist. 1601 Freeman, Cor. Liberty Sts. Sept. 19, 1916. Cincinnati, Ohio. Prove What Swamp-Root WiO Do For YOB Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample Bize bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be pure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug itores.—Adv. His Most Exciting Experience. A Welsh officer, well known as a Rugby footballer, was asked what was his most exciting experience at the front. He said he could not decide, but that the following Incident was one of his most thrilling experiences. He had come from the trenches, and was looking forward to a fairly restful time in billets. Entering his room, he was about to throw himself Into a seat when he heard a hissing noise. It sounded just like a lighted fuse, and. with thoughts of spies and bombs flashing through his mind, he forgot his fatigue in a wild dash outside. Getting to shelter, he waited to hear the building being blown up, but a minute passed and nothing happened. Then his orderly poked his head out from somewhere and said, "Kettle's sing' ing, sir." The Distinguished Past. "Who was the Father of His Country?" "Lookyere," replied Mr. Erastus Plnkley. "Ev'ybody knows George Was'nt'n were de Father of His Country. But don't you see dis country's got too much on hand Jos' now to stan' aroun' braggin' 'bout no family tree?' —Washington Evening Star. Intense Strain. Beatrice—She seems to be under a great strain. Janice—Yes. She's falling in love with her next husband.—Puck. ~"Give all the kids Post Toasties —They like 'em ONE BEA1 rs aivd 5hrub TKoir Care and GiMvetioiv m&m&Mmmm^m^*m^t® Taking the Hired Man's Place. GARDEN WORK IN MIDSUMMER By E. VAN BENTHUY8EN. Celery plants may be set out early tn July In the North, and In the milder climates planting is carried on up to the first of August. It is not as difficult to raise celery as people believe, although the crop requires more attention than the average garden plants. Celery plants can be bought, but one always takes a chance in buying them. Of course the best way is to raise your own plants from seeds. The planting of the seed should be done very early In the spring, and after the plants have attained a good growth the real cultivation begins. Ground that has borne a crop of peas makes a good celery soil, provided the crop was thoroughly fertilized and cultivated. The furrows should be three feet apart for the self-blanching celery and about five feet for those kinds that are to he blanched by banking with earth. If boards are to be used, the rows need not be more than four feet apart. The furrows should be made at least a foot deep and about three Inches of well-rotted manure placed in the bottom. Scrapings from the barnyard with a little soil mixed in make a good fertilizer for celery. The fertilizer should be worked in well and smoothed and the plants set in a perfectly straight line about six inches apart in the row. The plants should be about six Inches high when put into the ground and should not be placed too deeply—just enough to cover the roots—and the ground must be thoroughly firmed around them. Before setting out the plants, however, the dirt which has been thrown out on the side of the trench should be raked down, leveled off and made firm with the back of the spade, so that It will not wash into the trenches. When the plants mature they may be planted by drawing the soil about the plants up to the top leaves or boards from one foot to eighteen inches high may be placed on each side of the rows and held in place by the stakes. The best-flavored celery, we think, is produced by blanching with earth. The earth should be drawn around the plants gradually. The ground that has borne early crops in the garden should be cleared off and loosened with a spading fork and prepared for another crop. Carrots make an ideal second crop. They should be sown by the first week in July in any sort of decent soil; in fact they do not need rich soil. Sow the seed in rows about 15 Inches apart, and thin, leaving the plants standing about two inches apart in the row. A later sowing of about two weeks may be added if desired. Rutabagas may be sown up to the first of August. Any good soil that has borne a first crop is suitable for turnips. Some persons sow the seed broadcast, but a better plan Is to sow them in rows about two feet apart and thin to about six inches apart in the row. Cabbage should be in the ground the very £rst week in July. The plants may be set quickly by use of a dibble, but a sod-cutter is better, as this enables one to stand upright. Stick the sod-cutter in the ground, push the handle slightly from you, insert the plant, withdraw the tool, press down the earth with the foot and the thing is done. Do not use parls green to kill the worms on the cabbages. It is a dangerous business and we have known persons to be badly poisoned by eating cabbages treated this way. Along about this time ants make a great deal of trouble by throwing up hills in the garden or on the lawn. No use to dig them up or destroy the nests, as they can quickly turn up in some other spot. At the nearest drug store buy a can of bisulphide of carbon. It is ill-smelling stuff and If you place a match within a foot of it there will be an explosion. By all means allow no fire to come near it. With a stick make two or three openings in the ant hill, near the center, and pour about a tablespoonful into the hole, then close the hole tightly with earth, and the fumes will quickly permeate the hill and kill every living thing. Here comes our old friend, the potato bug, again. Spraying with bordeaux mixture, to which has been added arsenate of lead at the rate of about two pounds to the barrel of the mixture, will usually kill the bugs and alsc prevent blight. Hock Garten of an Eastern stoats, Michigan News Tersely Told H a r t - C l a r e n c e Fuller, aged 13, of this city, wu.8 drowned in the Pentwater river while bwlinruing. The body was recovered. Albion—With more than 700 youngpeople in attendance, the Detroit area, Bpworth league institute established a mition-wide attendance record. Adrian—A municipal coal dock has been proposed by the city commission and Kalamazoo officials have been requested to make a report on the success of their municipal yards. Port Huron—The recruiting office which has been maintained here for several weeks waB ordered closed and officers in charge transferred to Lapeer. The office received no applications for army service for more than 30 days. Bay City—The Aladdin Co., of this city, donated to the local Red Cross society its total profits on the cantonment buildings which it will build at Fort Meyer, Va. The exact amount will not be certain until the work is completed. The Aladdin Co. also has general supervision of the army construction work at Fort Snelling, Mina. Saginaw—The shut-down of the soft coal mines of the state which was threatened and partially carried out by the machine workers was adjusted when all the strikers returned to work. Saginaw—United Commercial Travelers have offered the local food board their services for Saturday afternoons. There are 325 members and they say they will do anything on ths farm. Lansing—Andrew Wisho, & Syrian, rejected from enlisting in several branches of the service because of physical disability, became insane. He brooded over the sufferings of his people. Eton Rapids—A report card of Miss Elizabeth Carpenter, whose mother's home was swept away by the recent cyclone at Springport, was found 20 miles from the place it was at the time of the cyclone. Jackson—During a thunderstorm, William Frey, 63 years old, was struck by lightning and instantly killed as he stood in the doorway of a barn on a farm south of this city. Frey is survived by a widow. Muskegon—A man In the outskirts of the city explained to Postmaster Oosterbaan that an American flag was at half mast above the former's home as a signal for hucksters to stop for strawberries. Charlotte—Fred C. Curtis, county agent, says crop conditions are unusually good this year. Boys are aiding farmers cultivate beans and potatoes. Ann Arbor—Freakish stunts were done by lightning here. A hole was drilled In the concrete pavement and 20 feet away, in a house, a picture was torn from the wall. Port Huron—Willie Hudson, 3 years old, whose clothing, caught fire while he was playing with matches and whose body was badly burned from his chest to his knees, died after several hours of suffering. Pontiac—Because It was found that ho was charging a fee for reading palms and telling fortunes at bis home, George E. Belmont, who advertised himself as the "world's greatest psychic medium," was ordered out of the city by the chief of police. Marquette—Destruction by dynamite of the huge iron ore docks here was believed to be the aim of plotters who planted dynamite, detonating caps and fuse under a deserted building a stone's throw from the Duluth, South S.hore & Atlantic railroad docks here. East Lansing—Following four days of training, 120 women who will instruct Michigan housewives how to conserve food, graduated from the "war school" of the M. A. C. They will be ready to go to any part of the state to teach canning and preserving of fruits and vegetables along scientific lines. All the women had at least two years' domestic science training at college before admitted to the M. A. C. course. Organization of thrift elubs among women is one of the features of the work of the graduate*. Thirty-two counties are represented. Ann Arbor—The gift of $150,000 to the University of Michigan from Levi L. Barbour, of Detroit, w u announced by President Hatching at an alumni meeting. The Betsy Barbour a women's residence hall, in of Mr. Barbour's mother, will structod for (100,000, and the der will be a scholarship fund men from oriental countries. The new dormitory will house 70 students, and will be erected on one of several site* already owned by the university. Mr. Barbour to a literary graduate of IMS and a law graduate of 1 8 « . flint—Enemy aUoas wore rogteteT*- od hora by fodarai efieJaJa Juno t l IsYourWorkHard? Work which brings any unusual •tram on the back and kidneys tend* to c&ujte kidney ailments, auch as backache, Umeneos, headache, diatiDew and distressing urinary troubles. Kidney complaints make any kind of work doubly hard and if neglected there is danger of gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease. If your work is hard on the back, keep your kidnevs in good condition with Doan'a Kidney rills. Thousands rely on them. A Michigan 8am WtllBie. stationary engineer, 406 Pleasant 8t., Ionia, Mich., says: "I suffered four or Ave years from sharp paint) acrobS my kidneys and rltfht side. Nothfn* did me any good until 1 took Doan'a Kidney Pllla. They cleared up the kidney secretions, the pain left and I passed a gravel stone. When ever I have felt In need of a kidney medicine since, Doan's Kidney Pills have always proven beneficial." Get Doan'a at Any Stare, 80c • Box DOAN'S^IIV FOSTER-MILBUIV* CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. YEL0PING :E ROLL | 0 ^ BLACKS l56W0MHa/sf DETROIT MOVIE FORCE IN EDUCATION Test Made in London Shows That Children Remember Film Plots Two Years After Seeing Pictures. That moving picture films play an important part in a child's educational development is revealed by a test conducted recently in London by the Cinema commission. In one of the schools where a test was made, many of the girls who have refrained from attending the theaters since the beginning of the war were able to give good accounts of the films they had seen more than two years before. The test revealed that films portraying domestic and fairy stories were favorites with the girls, while the boys preferred the cowboys and adventure pictures. Comics were far more popular with the boys than with the girls. The Interest in war films varied, while love films were more interesting to the girls eleven years ol<J and over. To Hunt Coyotes. The remaining few "dead shots" In (he state of Montana are polishing and oiling the old "six gun" and Winchester, for the decree has gone forth that the coyote must be exterminated. State Veterinarian W. J. Butler approved the plan to send out the best shots in the state to kill off the animals. Evideafe has been brought to light that coyotes are Infected with rabies. A cow was found to be Infected after having been bitten, Coyotes and wolves, when infected with rabies, will attack any living thing. After a young man Reaves college, he usually loafs for a while In order to give the world a chance to catch up. Salt thrown on a coal fire which is low will revive It. The Danger Zone for Many Is Coffee Drinking Some people find it wise to quit coffee when their nerves begin to "act up.** The easy way nowadays is to switch to Instant Posium Nothing in pleasure is missed by the change, and :ort folf the nerves Id. Postrnn is economical to bom health and purse. "There's a Reason" safe* i%- PINCKNEY DISPATCH. 4 4 ^ I S4 MANY PROMINENT MEN GOME OUT FOR TANLAC MAYOR3, JUDGES, HIGH OFFICIALS, BANKERS, LAWYERS, DOCTORS AND EDITORS INDORSE IT. FEEL IT THEIR DUTY TO TALK They Come Forward and Unhesitatingly Tell Suffering Humanity What Celebrated Medicine Has Done for Them. r? Is seldom, Indeed, that men of prominence, especially men holding high public office, willingly express their indebtedness publicly to a proprietary medicine. Many prominent men, however, including supreme court Judges, mayors of our leading cities, prominent state and county officials, bankers, lawyers, doctors, editors, leading educators, government officials and even ministers of the Gospel have deemed it their duty to come forward and tell the people what Tanlac has done for them. These well-known men of affairs nave recognized in this medicine a new discovery and a scientific triumph in the medical world. It is a well-known fact that these splendid indorsements have been given Tanlac time and time again and they will continue to be given Just as often as new tests of its powers are made; and it also explains why numbers of the big drug firms of the country are ordering it exclusively in carload lots. Doctor Prescribes I t Dr. J. T. Edwards, of Fayettevtlle, Ga„ one of the best-known members of the medical profession in the state of Georgia, makes a statement that will undoubtedly produce a profound impression throughout the South. "In my thirty years of actual practice as a licensed physician in the state of Georgia," says Dr. Edwards, "I have never seen anything to equal Tanlac as a medicine to produce results. I have no hesitancy In recommending this medicine and I am prescribing it for my patients almost every day." Professor C. T. Clotfelter, prominent educator and principal of the High School at Ben Hill, Gav says: MI was in such bad physical condition that I feared I would have to give up my duties. I suffered from rheumatism, sluggish liver, nausea and terrible bilious headaches. I have taken 3 bottles of Tanlac and I feel better than I have felt In years." Noted Texan Talks. Hon. Archie R. Anderson, ex-sheriff of Harris County, Texas, is unquestionably not only one of the bestknown, but one of the most popular men that ever held office in Texas, He sorved the people in this important office for 15 consecutive years. *1 had the worst form of Indigestion, suffered all the time from gas on my stomach and was continually belching up undigested food," said Mr. Anderson. "I suffered with neuralgic pains of the worst sort and nothing seemed to help me except in a temporary way. *T began to feel better after taking my first bottle of Tanlac and have Just now started on my third. Tm a different man already." H. W. Hill, president of one of the leading banking institutions of South Pittsburg, Tenn., and one of the most successful bankers and business men in Tennessee, said: "I suffered from rheumatism and other ailments for many years and NOTED EX-MAYOR RECOMMENDS IT FORMER MAYOR FRANK V. EVAN8, OF BIRMINGHAM, ALJL, MAKE8 STRONG 8TATEMENT. ONE of the latest additions to the large and rapidly growing list of prominent men who have publicly indorsed Tanlac for the good it has done them, is the name of Hon. Frank V. Evans, former Mayor of Birmingham. Mr. Evans is one of the best known men in public life in Alabama today, being at one time editor of one of the South's greatest newspapers, the Birmingham Age-Herald. He was also examiner of public accounts of Alabama. In telling of the benefits he had derived from Tanlac, Mr. Evans said: "For years I suffered with gastritis and indigestion in the worst form. I was habitually constipated and had pains in my shoulders and headache continually. My appetite left me almost entirely and everything I would eat hurt me. Finally I got to having awful attacks of acute indigestion, palpitation of the heart and smothering spells. For a long time I would have one or more of these spells every night and I would wake out of my restless sleep gasping for breath. "I bought a bottle of Tanlac and to my surprise and gratification I began to feel relief after the first few doses. I kept taking the medicine and now my recovery is simply the talk of Birmingham." Tanlac has done me more good than anything I ever tried. I now wake up In the morning feeling fine. "I'm telling all my friends about Tanlac and am recommending it to them, regardless of their age and trouble." Dr. G. W. De LaPerriere, of Winder, Ga., is not only one of the best known physicians and druggists in the State of Georgia, but is also a man of extensive property and wide Influence, ranking as one of the leading citizens of that entire section. He has been in the drug business in Winder for 25 years. Recently Dr. De LaPerriere wrote: "Our people are much enthused over the beneficial effects of Tanlac and I desire to say that it Is the most wonderful seller I ever had in this store." Other prominent men who have indorsed Tanlac are : Professor Elmer Morris, of Dover, Tenn.; Professor W. A. Wood, of the Central Graded Schools, Winder, Ga.; C. C. Cooper, president of the Georgia Home Cotton Oil Co., Lawrenceville, Ga.; Hon. S. S. Shepard, member of the Atlanta city council; Colonel John B. Gaines, of Bowling Green, Ky., editor, political writer and well-known leader In his state; Hon. George Samuel Riley, Chief of Police In Macon, Ga.; Hon. C. G. Lavender, register of Williamson County, Tennessee; Dr. W. H. Brown, 4822 Charlotte Ave., Nashville, Tenn., founder and president of the Tennessee Protestant Home for Girls; John F. Carroll, cotton mill superintendent, of Chattahoochee and Atlanta and N. M. Taney, manager of contract department, Atlanta ^ Telephone and Telegraph Co, There is a Tanlac dealer la your town.—Adv. DAISY FLY KILLER S£SKE?3ffi allrltest *«•* «!••*, I orniiBiitaL •oaTnlaat, efcaap. Urti til m m . M«rf* of natal, « 8 itfin or tip e w , will »»t Mil ] ar ln)mi» k&rthlnf. 0 « v (UtMd «*•*«*«. loWfcy I daaten, •" • m l by «zpnaa pr«**M tot %l 00. 1 M M SALS AV&« SMOKLYM. • . T. ECZEMA Money b*ck without question If BTUNTTS CUKE fella in the treatment of rTOH, ECZEMA, RING WORM.TETTXR or other Itching akin diaeseea. Price BOc at druggists, or direct from IMMartiaaSlraeCa.taaramTti. E v e r y Woman Wants ANTISEPTIC POWDER Her Off Day. Florry—Thursday is our servant's off day. • Elsie—You mean her "day off' don't you? Florry—No; Wednesday is her day off, and that is why Thursday is her "off day." FRECKLES New la the Thaw t . Get Bid of Theee Cffty Spot*. Taera'c no longer the allghteat need of feelJnr aahaned of your freckles, mm the prescription othlne — double strength — Is fu*>rmnteed to remov* these homety spots. Simply get an ounce of othlne—double strength—from your drug-gist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon se« that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to com* pletely clear the akin and gain a beautiful elear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne, as this is sold under guarantee of money back If It falls to remove freckle*.— Adv. FOl PERSONAL HYGIENE la wafer far . by Lydie E. ftnkhtni Mad. Co. for .tea A fcaaaa* wonder for Poppy oil makes dull wooden picture frames look like new. S O r e 5-.ttBMMB just £ys Coeafec*^ At Draffift* or by mail 5*« par Bottle, RAILROADS APPEAL FOR RAISE DENIED COMMERCE COMMISSION SAY8 GENERAL INCREASE IS NOT NECE88ARY. 15 PER CENT ADVANCE ASKED Eastern District Allowed to Raise Rates on Certain Commodities Approximately 14%- Washington.—The inter-state commerce commission has denied the appeal of the railroadB of the United States for a horizontal increase of 15 per cent in freight rates. In its decision the commission indicated its willingness to increase class rates in the eastern district approximately 14 per cent. Since about one-fourth of the freight handled is moved under class rates, the decision virtually allows the eastern lines about four per cent increase in gross freight revenue. Increase sought in rates on coal, coke and iron ore will be granted. The commission found, as result of extended hearings, the carriers generally show a substantial and increasing financial prosperity, and they have ample resources with which to conduct transportation. Little sympathy was given the arguments of the roads they were victims of war prices, the commission holding the carriers have profited by the mobilization of troops. The commission found in general that the effects of the Adamson 8- hour basic day and of the increased cost of fuel supplies and materials had not affected the southern and western carriers as greatly as it affected the eastern carriers. 200 FAIL AT FORT SHERIDAN Sixty Michigan Men Among Those Who Are Rejected. Fort Sheridan, 111.—Two hundred students at the officers' training camps here were notified of their failure to Qualify for commissions in the army. Most of the faults of the men are trivial—underweight or overweight, defective hearing, color blindness or near-sightedness. But in the demand for physical perfection they failed in the eyes of Major C. W. Bell, Captain Owen Meredith and Lieutenant Robert Proxmire, the examining board. Some of the men may be retained in other branches after the list sent to General Barry for approval is returned to Colonel Nicholson. That is, if they wish It. The list has not been made public, but is said to contain about 60 Michgian men. 6REE0E BREAKS WITH GERMANY New Ruler and Cabinet Declare That State of War Exists. London—Greece's active participation in the war on the side of the Allies is imminent. Dispatches from Athens detailed declaration of a state of war by the new King Alexander and his cabinet, Elutheros Venizelos. Prior to this step against the Teutons, all arrangements had been made for recall of Greek diplomats from Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey. Active expression of sympathy, which the people of Greece have always felt for the Allies, was a foregone conclusion the moment the former pro-German King Constantino stepped down from his throne. FOUR CIG CARGO CARRIERS SUNK U-Boats 8how Unusual Activity—No Advice On Fate of Crews. Boston—The torpedoing and sinking of four large British cargo carrying steamers was announced in advices to local Insurance offices. The steamers were the Ultonia, of the Cunard line, 6,693 tons; Haverford of the American line, 7,493 tons; Buffalo, ^"~^n liner, 2,583 tons, and the Manistee, auuther Cunard vessel. No details of the losses were given and no mention was made of the fate of the crews. DUTCH CRUISER IN U. S. PORT First Time In 10 Years That Holland Warship Has Been Here. An Atlantic Port—A Dutch armor**! cruiser, the first warship flying the flag of Holland to come into this port for more than 10 years, arrived here. Officers of the ship declined to disclose their mission. It was reported the vessel is to act as a convoy foi several Holland passenger and freight vessels ready to leave American ports Gentle S a r c a s m . •*Do you regard the price of coal as high?" asked the dealer. "No," replied t h e patient citizen. "You seem to regard the BtulT as so precious I am surprised you let go of It at any price." S o m e w o m e n give more thought to the selection of a g o w n than to the selection of a husband. TIME STORY OF PETROLEUM. The LLatory of oil reada lika a, fairy tale. It has made more millionaires In ten years than mining made in fifty, and offers an opportunity to the small Investor never before equaled in the history of the world. Why not Join The Capitol Petroleum Company ut the atart? Stock only two cents p«r share. Add res* The Securities Finance and Investment Co., Fiscal Agents, S2» Fouler Bids., Denver, Colo. Adv. T h e s w e e t e n i n g p o w e r of s y c o s e is ' 550 t i m e s greater t h a n that of s u g a r . Save the Babies INFANT MORTALITY la something frightful We can hardly reauxe that of all the children born In civilized countries, twenty-two per c e n t , or nearly onexjuarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent, or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-hail before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to aay that a timely D M of Castoria would save many ot these precious Uvea. Neither do we hesitate to aay that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tine tores end soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or leas opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poison*, t In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Castoria If it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher ag it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature ot When Tired and Nervous If the end of the day finds you weary or irritable, with aching headand frayednerves,you need something to tone and strengthen the system. BEECH AM'S PILLS are a remedywhich quickly helps in restoring normal conditions. They act on the stomach, liver and bowels, and so renew the strength, and steady the nerves. A few doses of these world-famed family pills will Bring Welcome Relief Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boa—, 10c, 2 S e r ~ H Lsys Egg Dally for Soldier. A hen enters a ward at Bath war hospital and lays an ej?g dally In a soldier's locker. The soldier, lying In bed, draws aside the curtain to enable the hen to enter her curious nest. DANDRUFF AND ITCHING Disappear With Use of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment—Trial Free. The first thing in restoring dry, falling hair is to get rid of dandruff and Itching. Rub Cutlcura Ointment Into scalp, next morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Prevent skin and scalp troubles by making Cutlcura your everyday toilet preparation. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept L» Boston. Bold everywhere,—Adv. SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but your hone may have s bunch or bruise on his ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat. ABSORBINE will clean it of! without laying up the horse. N o blister, no naif gone. Concentrated — only a few dropt required at an application. $2 per bottU d«U*erc*. Dwcriat rem? O N (or Medal lMtracdoM a*4 B o o k S M frac. ABSORBING. JR.. a* ud- •epdc U&laieat for itunklrwl, reduce* P*J»hW Svelliag*. Enlarrtd Glaad*. Wen*. Brnltn. V«rkow Vdwi tU*r> p»Jn tad l&auuudoa. »-»— T1 —* f| i VTMT n dniftm »r delirered. Made is tfct U. J. A. by W. F. Y0UN«, P. 0. F.( JlOTiaeH St., Sf rlft0n»l«.Sata. OhiralseTeethBought Broken or in any condition. We pay up to )5.00 a set according to value. Mail at once and get our oirer. if unsatisfactory, will return teeth* Practice may not make the lawyer perfect, but enough of It will make hira rich. Domestic Supply Co., •a, 11« T. W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 27-1917. Raise High Priced Wheat on Fertile Canadian Soil Canada extends to you a hearty invitation to settle on her FREE Homestead land* of 160 acres each or secure some of the low priced lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. This year wheat at higher but Canadian land just as cheep, so the opportunity is more St. tractive than ever. Canada wants you to help feed the world by tilling some of her fertile soil—land similar to that which during many years has averaged 2 0 to 45 bushels of wheel to the acre. Think of the money yon can majce with wheat around $2 a bushel and land so easy to get Wonderful gelds slso df Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed ramus*; Western Canada it as profitable an industry as gran.growing* Toe Goverasatnt tMs year u saxntgranneTs to pot to* craeeed screens into grain, Than ia a greet demand far farm labor to replace the many young men who have voluulaei ed for service. The climate is healthful sad asTwabki.rmIhriyfaciHriB»am^D€nl.g>^«cboobiand churches convenient. Writs lor Btersttire as to reduced raflwajriatastoSapt.c<TmmigTark)n, Ottawa. Casuoctn M. V. MaelNNCS 1 7 « J e f l e r — Ave* DetreH, Mich. Caaadiaa Qorarnme&t Ag*at This Is the Year for an Inland Wafer Trip A pleasant way, a healthful w a y , to spend a week or two or more. A water trip that takes you through a land of charm and interest. You'll enjoy the everchangln* scenery of the 1,000 islands—the thrill of shooting* the River Rapids at Montreal—Quaint old Quebec, with its old-world charm and t h e River Sajruenay—deep a s the hetarht ef its tallest promontories. Capes Trinity and Eternity, higher than Gibraltar. HMO Toe can take the whole trip or a a j pari of n. NIAGARA T O T H E S E A le for nieatraaad Beoklet, amen end OeSee. Cittda SieassUf Ltaefl, Liatlfcd, 7% K* 41. lit*. • « * * ! ^'*«4T,446C*>. / Ai«i£"5i m ^i*"****""* w*ma*mmiw "' T'WiB.^--j -:vv" PINCKNEY DISPATCH For Patnfess Dentistry, See — Dr. W. 7. Wright V In The Doian Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN ^»w»»%»%»»»»»%»%%»»»»%% »»*»%*»%< H . l ' . S K . L t K , M. D. C\ L. SUi Li^K, M . D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phvbiaiaua aud Surgeons Ail calls prompt!*1 attended lo day ur night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -> MICHIGAN iSHSEEiaaEfasiaa Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic PhysiGiaa loFFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCE Phone 16 piNCKNEY, MICH. HOURS Tuesdays and Friduys, 3 to 6 p. m. IGONSULTATION FXAM INATION FRBE OF CHARGE pinckney f)ippatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., aa Second Claas Matter Mary Lynch is visiting relatives at Kalamazoo. Lucile Fiake ia working at Whitmore Lake. Ambroae Murphy is clerking at | J i Advertising rateb made known on application. Cards of Thank**, fifty oents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notice*, in Local columnB, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub- LLjhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Jtt- T\0 YOU know of anyone U who is old enough to read, who has not seen that sign at a railroad crossing? If everyone has Men It at some time or other, then why doesn't the railroad let the eign rOt away} Why doea the railroad company continue- to keep those aigna at every croaaing > Maybe you think, Kr. Merchant, "Moit everybody know* my store, I don't have to advertite." Your store and your goods need more advertising, than the railroads need do to warn .people to "Look Out for the Car*.* Nothing is ever completed in the advertising world. The Department 8toree> are a very good example—they are continually advertising—- and they are continually doing a good business. If it pays to run a lew ads 'round about Christmas time, h cer* tsinly will pay you to run advertisements about all the rime. It's just borinear thaftalLt* ADVERTISE in THIS PAPER Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of OUT readers Traina^East Trains West No. 46^-7:24 a, m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 53— 9:33 a. m • y : The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W . T E E P L B Mich, P r o p C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHEfl a t t h e t h e po«t-office. , * „ , - „ . . . Harlaud Hoyt of Clinton is via- Subscription, |l.Xo a Year la Advance , - , iting relatives here. Mrs. Dora Davis ia visiting reatives in Howell Lawrence Marr of Detroit is visiting relatives here. Pinckney was well represented at the Stockbridge yesterday. Mrs. Burcheil of Toledo is visitiog at the home of Ross Read. S. H. Carr and family and Mies Mrrjorie spent Sunday in Belleville. Miss Emma Kraft viiated relatives in Detroit the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read and family spent several dayslaBtweek in Toledo. George Bradley of Flint was a guest of Miss Frances Swarthout this week, Mies Madeline Bowman spent part of last week at the hotoe of A. H. Isham. Mrs. Lucinda Ingals spent the Misa Lenore Neynabor is visit- \ La e t [ * ° w e * k e a t t h e h o m e o f ing relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoyer and family are visiting at the home of Ross Read, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin and Mrs. Seth Darwin spent Sunday j in Ann Arbor. ! Miss Zita Harris and brother Morgan spent a few days the past week in Detroit. Nearly all the stores in town were closed yesterday afternoon on account of the Fourth. Mrs. M, B. Brady and children of Howell spent a few days the past week with relatives here. Street Commissioner Kennedy has been busy the past few weeks repairing the sidewalks about town. Mrs. Mary Eagan, who has been spending some time with relatives at Kinde, returned to Pinckney last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown. Ward Swarthout of Jackson spent the first of this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. Mrs. Minnie Boody and children spent the Fourth with ber sister, Mrs. Emmett Berry at Stockbridge. Rex Read and wife of New York and Fred Read and family of De troit are visiting at the ho»e of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read, J. J. Doyle, who was recently engaged at the local barber shop, left Friday for Detroit where he expects to engage in business for himself. Herman Vedder, Lester Swaat hout, Robt, Jagger, and Victor Johnson all of Detroit, spent the Fourth with friends and relativas here. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kamerling who have been spending the past week at the home of E. H Byer, returned to their home in Detroit Saturday. Last Thursday evening about i>() of the friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Chnbb, met at their home, giving them a complete surprise The evening was very pleasantly spent witfc games and cards. Those from here who attended were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred^Swarthont, 0 J. Sibley the Mieaes Gladys Chubb and Ruth Frogt. Q LASGOW O K O S . Noted For Selliii Goo4 D G n o f l s Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN Starts *i\\\s \De& ^ H e a p s upon h e a p s bf f r e s h , s n o w y , ^ 5 n e w g a rme n t s ; frilly, Fluffy, Unde r - 8 4 t h i n g s in a b u n d a n c e - J T E D D D Y B E A R S U I T S Splendidly cut, full and wide—plain models of fine nan- ^ 1 . . j sook, fancier models of muslin, organdie, striped voiles, batiste d J and crepe de chine in flesh and white. Trimmings, may be f J had as fancv as you wish, deep yokes (extending almost to 8 8 waist line) of laces, of inserts and embroideries—high waisted j A effects and hand embroidery motif. Altogether about $0 styles 4 to choose from, ranging in price from 5QC to $3-98. j I GOWNS i 1 Mrs. Emma Moran. The next regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter O. E. S. occurs Friday, July (>th. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanKuereu of Detroit are visiting her parents I Mr and Mrs, 3to. Teeple. I Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neynabor [and eon are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Frack Kraft entertained their .^on and famiiy of Detroit the later part of last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Walz and three daughters of Chelsea were visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown. A steady stream of autos passed through this place the first of ttm week carrying campers and their outfits. Mrs. Emma Moran returned home Tuesday from a two weeks visit with friends ia Grand Rapids I pi and Flint. Miss Belle Kennedy of Huntington Park, California ia spend ing the summer with her sister, Mrs. E, W.Kennedy. Prof. J. P. Doyle and wife left the first of the week for Detroit where they will spent the greater part of the summer. The Ladies of the July division of the M. E. church will hold a bake sale in their opera house rooms Satarday, July 14tb. The MisseeRuth Frost, Norma Curlet), Delores Richardson, Madeline Bowman, Pauline Swarthout, and Rose Flintoft are camping at Pottage this week. There will bo a lawn social at the home of H. G. Gauss Wednesday evening, July 11th. It will be given under the auspices of the Cong'j Sunday School. W hile cutting a root from in under a tree Monday S. H. Carr caught his axe in the branches, and cut quite a gash in top of his head. No seiious results are expected. The young ladies of Hamburg will give a Dancing Party at the Hall in that village, Friday evening, July 6th., for the benefit of the Red C ross. Mapic will be furnished by Gourrer's orchestra of Brighton. Bill 75c. Slip over styles which aie beautiful beyond description* The models in crepe, in flowered crepe, or in good muslins with little trimming, come in a big line at 5 9 c a n d 7 5 c . Handsome models are shown in dozens of styles in all sorts of materr ials with beautiful trimmings in a price range of from 9 8 c t o g $5.00. A COVERS *m<l CAMISOLES Plain models with embroidery edges, fancy models yokes of lace or embroidery, with shadow lace inserts or with heavv embroidery tops. Better models of crepe de chine or fine batiste with exquisite trimmings range in price trom 25c tO $2.25. Drawers and Bloomei> Drawers, plain or fancy models, all ii ^oo<. muslin many styles at 25c to o^c Bloomers of crepe, vatiste or wash satin. 5rV to $2.98 PETTICOATS A big item for this season's wear will be the white petticoat— here are just dozens of them ready for use. Tiny ruffles or deep flounces in lace or in embroidery are to be had at very 4 with 4 s 44 44 \ \ reasonable prices in a range of from 75c to $308 p O u t s i z e U n d e r g a r m e n t s a r e s h o w n i n 4 a l l a s s o r t m e n t s * 4 C h i l d r e n ' s M u s l i n s in s i z e s f r o m 4 t o f 16 a r e h e r e in a w i d e r a n g e o f m o d e l s t a t v e r y l o w p r i c e s . Much the Same. "Did you ever buy a gold brick?' asked the very young man. "Well," replied the middle-aged man with the absent hair, "several years ago I married a girl whose father declared she was worth her weight in gold." HE KNEW 'EM. Henderson—Some men claim to understand women. Ht^npeck—They are nn\>ay single fellows. How About Photographs? For exchange with your classmates at graduation —and enough too, to the members of the family. Come in and let us show you the new7 ones. Girl's Father— But how can .vou sup port my daughter? Twenty dollars u week won't pay the rent. Suitor—You don't mean to wry you'll charge Edith and me rant, do you?— Boston Transcript. Norway bss more reindeer than It has horses. Tall Buildings. Oh. «ee the elevator slide Along its pal hway shootir.s: So far that when you take a rM* You think that you're rorrnv.iting'. Prudent Man. "Had any luck in the stock market lately r "The best ever." "How much did you rlt»an up?" "Not a cent I listened to a still small Toice and stayed out." DAI SI E B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michigan 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON £ | £ SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 3 . Let Your Children Learr, Typewriting: at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE Ask EMPIRE TYFE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. T . fpppjff^aBfEyypwi^i, IJ w} ymw JI •! \ ;< im' !P!TO!P^ *?««* ^ i T . W T u. 'i?i*t " V ' ™^ ¾ ¾ ^ «*£'- • * . » ' • * ^ j » ' * * PINCKNEY DISPATCH w* Kodak the Children Eastman Kodaks and Supplies, for sale by C i x a s . ZLvdZ. I n g r e r s o l l , Gregory $12.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw- Store N o w is the time of year t o dispose of your Old Iron, as the profit is to small to bother with in the summer time. S a m Hartman G r e g f o r y , >1 K»li. aa Does AJOUT ^,00^ £>eaV? If so let CHAS. CROWE Reshingle it. Work Guaranteed. .$1.50 pep thousand, and board. Address—Pinckney, Michi ©a©9Efi©ae©saasaEfajc^^ North Hamburg Mrs. Geo. Flintoft is visiting at tbe home of her son Arthur of Pinckney. Clyde Beanott has finished his school work at Big Rapids and is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett. Mrs. Cora Havens of Lausing visited her coasins, Mr. fnd Mrs- S. E. Van Horn the past week. Erwin Nash and bride returned home from Toledo last week. Alvin VanFleet of North Adams Mass., is visiting at the noma of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Haddock. Soma Climate! It is a natural law in California, especially In the southern part of tho state, that folks grow young instead of old. Every timo a rose fades in this sweet land its color finds its way into the cheeks of some visitor from tho east who has come here to seek the health which only a clime like this can give.—Los Angeles Times. West Marion Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller visited- at H. W. Plummer Sunday. „ Mrs. C. E Waldroffe and Mr. and Mrs. Will Lock wood of Jackeon were week end visitors at W . B. Miller's. The Live Wire Class was entertained at Geo. Steven's, five miles north of Howell, last FiioVy even iug. AH reported a fine lime. Rev. Ciillrt gave a stereoptican entertainment al the chnrch Sunday evening. Geo. Miller and family are riding in a new Dodge car. Live STOCK •C^SO NOTES Linseed meal contains bone-formlnjS matter. Horses with tender feet need lot* of attention. In t h e purchase of a new horse always purchase a mare. No domestic animalB increase o r , decrease as rapidly as pigs. Parasites common to sheep infest i southern flocks just as elsewhere. Keeping comfortable goes a long ways toward making cheap pork, It Is a mistake If the hog Is not fed in a clean place free from dust and mud. It should be remembered that a horse 'can do more than his feet will ! stand. j Failure to secure profits in hog j raising are usually d u e to mismanagement. Good clean food, pure water, fresh air and clean surroundings such a s stables and yards will keep stock j healthy and increase the profits o n I the place. \ Any work or exercise which pro- , duces severe strain on the muscles, j especially of the hindquarters, is 3!*- j ble to cause abortion in mares. One of the first essentials for t h e well-being and comfort of live Btoclt la tho water supply, which, upon t h e average farm, is entirely inadequate to t h e needs of the stock. Conventional Verdict. "The fair defendant confessed that she shot her husband." ' T o t the jury acquitted her?" "Yes. It seems the jurors were all conservative men and hated to break a precedent" Notice! Miss Florence Coilinacame home from Pontiac Laat Monday to spend the summer with her parent*. Mra. Anna Moore returned from Chelsea Tuesday. Miss Tivena McGee is attending summer school at Ypsilanti. I h e meeting of the Red Cross Society last Thursday was well attended, about forty women being present. Tueaday and Friday will be the work days of the Society. Mrs. Buhl and Mrs. Lillywhite will have charge ©f the work for Tueaday afternoon. Plan to be present. Warner Denton came in from Big Rapids Saturday evening to spend his vacation with his parents. This community was Bhocked and very much grieved to hear of the death of Mra. Dennis Rockwell ht Pontiac hospital Saturday. Miaa Frances Farnham of Petoskey is visiting her sister; Mrs. C. S. Williams this week. Mrs. Will Cone is seriously ill. The Leeke family reunion was held at Clear Lake on Wednesday, June 27th, About 92 were present, coming from Pontiac, Mt. Pleasant, Ann Arbor, Albion, Chelsea, Munith, Gregory, Dansville, Grass Lake, Waterloo and Stockbridge. Mrs. Louisa Leeke Briggs of Dansville was the oldest one present, being 83 years old. The old officers were reelected as follows: Ed. Croman, Pres., Orville Gorton Vice-Pres., Mrs. Mae Rithmiller, Secy., and F. A. Hewlett of Gregory, Treaa. An enjoyable day was Bpent by all. The next annual meeting will be the last Wednesday in June 1918. Miss Frankie Placeway is caring for Mrs. Will Cone. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett, Henry Howlett and family, F. A. Howlett and family and Robt. Howlett of Pontiac all attended the Leeke family reunion at Clear Lake on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Kale Landis has been quite sick this past week. The Misses Helen and Mary Jablonski of Detroit visited a week at Otto and Geo. Arnold's. Mrs. Laura Blakely of Mason is spending some time here. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Blakely of Dansville visited a t Otto Arnold's one day last week. Services at the Baptist church next Sunday a t 10:30 a. m. The pastor will speak on t h e subject "America, I t ' s opportunity." Bible school at 11:46 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. Frank Howlett will lead. Come out next Sunday and hear tbe discourse on America, Our Flag, and opportunity. Let us stand by the old flag, the stars and stripes. The Red Cross apportionment for Unadilla Township was $861.00, but the township raised $1512.25. From 200 subscribers of this amount $700 was paid in cash. $1320.25 will go to the County Red Cross Treasurer and the balance turned over to the Red Cross Home Unit as membership fees, half of which also goes to the National Red Cross fund and the other half is used in the purchase of material and other necessities for the work. OBITUARY Little1 Genevieve Elizabeth, only child of Norman and Lorna Whitehead was born April 3, 1917, and was called from her earthly career Wednesday, June 27th, being two months and four days old. She was sick about one week and all that tender care and medical aid could accomplish was done to save the precious life, but to no avail, and the little flower was gathered. Sometimes we cannot see why these afflictions come, but God knows and has some wise purpose in view, some allurement to bold out to beckon toward himself though our loved ones gone before. L e t faith and hope mingle \ with your sorrow. Look to that other , world and view that grand reunion of those who love and serve their Chriat. Funeral services were held at the house Friday afternoon. She was laid to rest in the Williamsville Cemetery. Grieve not with hopeless sorrow, Jesus has felt your pain; J He did your lamb but borrow, j He'll give her back again. Notice is hereby given that all noxious weeds growing on any land in the township of Putnam, county of Livingston or within the limits of any highway passing by or through such lands must be cut down and destroyed on or before the 15th day of July A. D. 1917. Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned or within ten days thereafter shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting the weeds and an adiitianal levy of ten per centum of such coat, to be levied and collected against the property in the aame manner aa other taxes are levied and collected. Dated July 3rd. J. C. DINK EL, Commissioner of Highways of the Township of Putnam County of Livingston. Classified Advertising FOR S A L E - Sow and eight pigi. Mrs. E. W. Kennedy. WANTED A girl or woman by t h e week. Good wages. Mra. T. Read. FOR SALE Polan China Sow and 9 pigs. R. E. Kelley. WANTED—Light Spring Wagon, in good condition, suitable for delivering groceries. Inquire of W. A. Skiff, Petty sviUV FOR SALE -Good single harness, cheap. Lyle Hendee. X +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + 0 + + +A PRESENT ENJOYMENT. Get a l l t h « happiness you c a n f r o m w h a t you have. F e w people, either rich or poor, m a k e the most of w h a t they possess. I n t h e i r anxiety to increase t h e a m o u n t of means f o r f u t u r e enj o y m e n t they are too apt to lose sight of t h e capability of their means f o r t h e present.—Leigh ;: HHuurn t +++++++++++++++++++++V++++•* FOR SALE -Seed Buckwheat and Beans. Markham Farm. Siamese mueio. The Laos of northern Slam have an, Interesting reed Instrument which lq made up with fourteen bamboo or hoilow reed pipes symetrically arranged with a small air chamber and mouthpiece of turned wood or Ivory. A1 tongued metal plate is inserted in a slit in each pipe, and the joints between the pipes and the air chamber are stopped with wax. T h e tone of this instrument is described a s peculiarly sweet, and chords may be pro duced upon it. Hope is a dream a man has when he is awake. The Reason Why We Sell G & B PEARL ^Y/E tfant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers v?Ko come back again and again. The best v^a^ v?e knertf to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise. That's tfrtf tfe handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows and porches. G & B PEARL Wire Clotk outwears painted and galvanized cloth bj? >>ears, simply be* cause it is more rust proof h$ far than any similar cloth. And >Jou knotf rust, not tf ear ruins screens. From ev*ery standpoint—^tfeai—economy—looks or cleanliness—G 5* B PEARL Wire Cloth is tke one belt btr? for screening. We tell the z*n*int article with th* G & B Round To? on the nil and 2 Cepper Wins in tht Silvage, TEEPLE HDW. CO.. Pinckney, Mich. Helpful Hint. H^ (just pngaced)—Darling, I simply can't kiss you enongh. She (practically)—Well, why waste 4Hiy time In talking about it? —*_"^™ During the Spat. Naggs—You are ti burden to me. 1 Mrs. Naggs—And you are a beast. ' Nagga—Yes. that's It exactlj—I am a beast of burden. j - i - i - . i - J j . j-a~m .131 Grateful. "My i.»>y," sriid the elderly mllMonaire nt the end of a lecture on economy, "rrhon I v»as yonr npe I carried winter fi">r a 1::111¾ of section hands." "I'm prmid of you, dad," answered the glided youth. '"If It hadn't been for your pluck and perseverance I might have had to do something of the sort my««dr."— r.irminsrham A are-Herald. GET YOUR EXHIBIT READY Jackson County Fair Sept. 10 to 15, '17 ^ _ Better Than Ever Before _^^ Increased Premiums New Departments More and Better Attractions Write Mr. Burri§, Mgr. for '17 Premium Book 'Vi *9. s d •''pi "A v 1 ^ •- \vrr- * ' U 1 !fc* V* 1 }'. ( A. M k .:^ ! ft : "*rV;> ' i mm - S - . <3 '?•-•**. -7^- .;"«w*o5^F? x PTNCKNEY DISPATCH. HANDS OFF DRAFT' S T R A I G H T W A R N I N G TO E V E R Y P O L I T I C I A N W H O MAY W I S H T O I N T E R F E R E . NO FAVORITISM TOLERATED Imprisonment Will Be the Fate of Anyone Who Seeks to Secure the Release of Any Man—Crowder • Determined on Fairness. By E D W A R D B. C L A R K . Washington.—Politicians by an Indirection that Is direction Itself are warned by the administration to keep their hands off the draft machine. The fear of the people seems to be that favoritism will be shown in the draft and by this Is meant In the actual drawing of names. Washington knows all about this fear and It Is determined that any politician who attempts by favoritism, either in the matter of exemption or In the matter of the draft, to secure release for one man and service for another, shall go to Jail. The federal government, especially In time of war, has a habit of carrying out its intentions. Some time ago it was said that the people could give over all fear that there would be either favoritism or crookedness in the operation of drawing the names of men for service in the army. This word can be repeated today. A system will be devised which no politician can beat, let him try his crooked best. The names will be drawn with absolute fairness and by a system above reproach. There is not today in official ranks in Washington any fear whatsoever that trouble is to come through the draft operations. There is fear that when the exemptions are determined there may be attempts to secure immunity for one man and service for another when both are equally fit for the army. It can be said, however, that before the official exemption steps are taken safeguards will be devised which it is believed will hold the process safe from Just criticism. Thut there will be kicking here and there is expected, but with a favoritismproof plan the officials believe they can withstand the assaults of the always suspicious. Crowder Will Have Fairness, An intimate knowledge of the plannlngs and the workings of Provost Marshal General Crowder's office since he was assigned to h\s huge task makes one know that every possible means was taken to conduct the registration fairly and is being taken to keep exemptions and the draft Itself above the taint of reproach. General Crowder is as conscientious a man as lives. I have known him for more than 80 years. He is as straight as a right line. The officers of the provost marshal general's office are not legislators. Congress passed the bill which contain a punishment clause for interference with the operations of the selective service act. The department of Justice will see to it that any man who for any reason tries to compass the escape from draft of a man who is fit physically for the service, at the expense of some other man to whom the lot has sot fallen, shall be punished as the law provides. Officials In Washington do not say so, but unquestionably there is a feeling that men who want to escape will torn to the politicians for the means of escape. The politicians are supposed to be able to Influence the sun, the moon, the stars, the tides and the winds. Generally speaking, perhaps, they can. In this specific case they probably will find that they cannot There is Jail for the man who tries to send one mother's son to the front In the place of another mother's son whose duty It is to go. For Big Air Army. Congress has been asked by the national council of defense to appropriate a huge sum of money to carry into effect a program of aircraft production through which it is hoped that American aviators will dominate the enemy on the fighting lines in Europe. It seems probable that the American £ving corps, instead of numbering its pilots and its observers by a few •core*, soon will number them by the thousand scores. There are a good many things in the aviation service -which the American youth does not (know. It Is apparent that the army that the information be im- Iittle by little the war department la giving out information about army aviation plana. Prom the other side Ms* the water and from this aide too $Mve come urgent appeals that Uncle rain fliers by the hundred thousUftd build machines enough to feasa aU soaring. It ft* k * r s » that at soma of the mnsrve corps camps few of h*ve shown a desire to enter matter has made It ap- A marl cans are afraid of the air. This is far from the truth. They are Just as willing to take chances aloft as they are on the ground. The reason for holding back Is that the young fellows in training for commissions and the thousands of youag men In training for army service have not been properly Informed concerning the training and the duties for scouting and lighting in the air. Not Most Dangerous Service. The Americans who think that the youth of the land Is holding back from aviation service because of its dangers are misinformed as to facts in the case. There is nothing in the history of war to show that danger would daunt any American, but the truth happens to be that the flying service Is not as dangerous as two or three other services into which the men fairly clamor to enter. In the present war the records show that the doctors and the litter bearers are in greater danger of death and wounds than men of any other branch of the service. Running them close are the- engineers, the Infantry and the artillery. It is probable that somewhere in between the Infantrymen and the gunners will be found the filers. They have suffered heavily, of course, but their chance of escape Is greater than if they were serving in any of three other of the fighting branches. The urgency of the demand that American aviators in great numbers be sent to Europe and that America turn out flying machines by the scores of thousands unquestionably will bring its results. Mobilizing the Women. The presidents of all the national organizations of women, hundreds in number, recently gathered in Washington to confer on the„ mobilization of women for the war. In the meantime every state, as well as the Philippines and the Panama zone, has a chairman who is sending in reports of the machinery now in process of oiling up for the carrying out of the plans of the committee in Washington. For the first time in the history of the world, the women of a nation are being mobilized for war, under the leadership and direction of women and directly under a national government. In the nice little plat of squares and lines that represents the activities of the council of national defense, a new square appears. It is entitled "Women's Defense Committee." Sitting supreme in that square is the aged but still peppy* dean of all the women of America, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. With her as vice chairman is one of the leading woman publicists of the United States, Miss Ida Tarbell. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Joseph R. Lamar of Atlanta, Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Illinois, Miss Maude Wetmore of Rhode Island, Mrs. Philip N. Moore of Missouri, Mrs. Stanley McCormick of Massachusetts, Mrs. Josiah R. Cowles of California, Miss Agnes Nestor of Illinois, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York. Suffrage questions and questions of personal interests have been thrown into the discard. The leading suffragist of the country the other day went off and left the leading antisuffraglst to write a letter for her. Agnes Nestor, the glove worker, and Mrs. Cowles, the club, woman, and Mrs. Lamar, the Colonial Dame, are throwing everything else aside for the sake of the one issue: "The successful prosecution of the war.H Ten Main Divisions. The plans of the women are divided into ten main divisions representing the most Important interests and activities of women. Each division will be under the special charge of one expert, while the committee as a whole will sit on general questions of policy. Food production and conservation occupy two divisions, woman in industry another, child welfare a third. In all these fields the committee will harmonize the work done in various government departments and committees and unify the women of the country in these lines. Liberty loans (in the plural) will form another division, and home and farm relief, in co-operation with the Red Cross. Social welfare work, such as work for crippled children, tuberculosis hospitals, settlements, which will be hard hit by the war. will be encouraged. Women are to be urged to feel that America must be a good place for our soldiers to some home to. To give to the war needs their last penny and their last ounce of energy, not by taking everything away from existing charities, but by taking everything away from personal luxuries. In connection with this, but occupying another division in the scheme, is the plan to help safeguard the morals of the young boys everywhere In canton* ments and on duty In camps and oa guard, In carrying out the plans for work, the whole country is divided Into districts according to the federal reserve scheme. Bach state has its own chairman and lU'Own locally provided ma* chlnery. «And the first step la this mobilisation la the registration of women, the card for which Is in preparation under the advice of government AN ERRATIC SUMMER COST OF SOFTCOAL CUTT0$3AND$3.50 O P E R A T O R S , IN C O N F E R E N C E A T C A P I T O L , A G R E E T O R E D U C E PRiCE A T M I N E S . WILL SAVE USERS $180,000,000 Commission of Jobbers, Retailers and Brokers Limited to Twenty-five Cents a Ton. AMERICAN TROOPS LANDED IN FRANCE F I R S T C O N T I N G E N T OF BOYS IN K H A K I A R E R E A D Y FOR F I R I N G L I N E . RECORD MADE IN TRANSPORT Considering Distance to Be Cover Aehievement W i l l Stand In History As a Record. German Submarines Now * Have Arms to Free Them * From Meshes of Trap Nets • Providence, R. I.—Automatic * steel arms which reach out from * German submarines and push * them away from the trap nets * save German U-boats. * This is "a statement from a * British government official," pub- • lished by the Providence Journal. * "The increasing gravity of the • U-boat menace is admitted in in- * ner circles of the British admir- * alty," says the statement. * Washington—The American troops are in.France! News of their safe arrival was received at the war department on June 27th. The number and composition of the advance guard were not made known. Press dispatches from France, presumably sent forward with the approval of General PerBhing's staff, show that Major-General Sibert, one of the new major-generals of the army, has command of the first force sent abroad, under General Pershing as commander- in-chief of the expedition. One thing stands out sharply, despite the fact that the size of the task that has been accomplished is not fully revealed. This is that American enterprise has set a new record for the transportation of troops. Considering the distance to be covered and the fact all preparations had to be made after the order came from the White House, May 18, it is practically certain that never before has a military expedition of this size been assembled, conveyed and landed without mishap in so short a time by any nation. The only rival in magnitude is the movement of British troops to South Africa in the Boer war, and that was made over seas that were unhampered by submarines, mines or other obstacles. The troops departed from a number of ports on the Atlantic at different dates. Under the protection of swarm of warships the transports made their dash through the war zone to the French port. Vice-Admiral Sims in Command. The ships, which convoyed the American troops were under command of Vice-Admiral William S. Sims, according to word received here. There were indications that it was especially for this purpose that Vice-Admiral Sims was placed in temporary command of a fleet in British waters, many of the units of which were American warships. GUARD UNITS TO BE RENAMED To Simplify Records Will Bear Numbers Same As Regular Army. Washington.—Designation of all regiments hereafter by number and service branch only, without distinction between units of the regulars, National Guard and National army, has been decided on by the war department to simplify official records. Under the system the regular regiments will retain their present names from the "First infantry," "First cavalry," etc., upward. The National Guard regiments will be renamed, their numbers beginning where those of the regulars end, and the new units to be organized under the selective draft will take their numbers onward from the last guard regiments. For the purposes of local identification, but not in the official records, National Guard and National army regiments will be permitted to use in parenthesis after their names the state from which they come. In the case of the National Guard, the former name of the regiment may be used in full in parenthesis, including both the name of the state and the former state number. Thus, a National army regiment could be called the "Two Hundred and Fifth infantry {W. Va.)" while a National Guard regiment might use the designation "Sixty-sixth infantry (Firat Indiana)." No parenthesis would imply regulars. Washington.—A maximum price of $3.SO a ton for domestic bituminous coal and a maximum price of (3 a ton for all other soft coal, with a further cut of 60 cents a ton for the government, free on board cars at the mines for all states east of the Mississippi river went into effect July 1. All Pensylvania bituminous coal, which sells for $4.75 to $6 at the mines, is reduced to $3 for mine run and $3.50 for lump und egg, domestic sizes. West Virginia bituminous, selling for $4.50 to $6 at mines, goes down to $3 and $3.50. Ohio bituminous, selling from $4.50 to $5, drops to $3 and $3.50. Alabama bituminous, selling from $5.50 to $5.75, is reduced to $4, $3.60 and $3. Maryland bituminous, selling from $5.75 to $6, is reduced to $3 and $3.60. Virginia bituminous, selling from $4.50 to $5, is reduced to $3.50 and $2. Kentucky bituminous, selling from $4 to $4.50, is reduced to $3 and $3.50. Illinois and Indiana bituminous, selling from $3.50 to $4, is reduced to $2.75 and $3.50. Cut of $5 From Last Winter. These figures were reached at a conference of the coal operators with Secretary of the Interior Lane, J. Franklin Fort, of the federal trade commission, and Francis H. Paabody, chairman of the coal production com. mittee of the council of national defense. In round numbers this means a reduction of $6 a ton to the consumer from the famine prices paid last winter. Conservative estimates are that the public will pay from $5 to $8 a ton next winter. In addition to placing prices upon coal at the mines, it was announced that jobbers, brokers, retailers and commission men would be permitted to charge commissions of not more than 25 cents a ton and that no mora than one commission should be charged. In other words, the consumer should get his coal at the mine price plus transportation charges and 2S cents a ton. Allowing this margin to the Jobber,, it was said, the prices that will be quoted eventually"' by the dealer to the small buyer for home consumption will be a question in which public sentiment will have a loud voice in deciding. One of the leading operators said that the great cut in prices at the mines would result in an annual saving to the consumers of $180,000,000 Only one more problem remains now as concerning the coal situation. It will be up to the government to supply the cars to haul its cheaper coal. HOUSE PASSES ROUGE PLAN Appropriates $490,000 for Developing River to New Ford Plant. WHITE SLAVE RING REVEALED Said to Have Taken 7,000 Girls Every Year to South America. New York—Amazing revelations of the working of a Buenos Aires white slave ring that requires 7,000 girls every year have been uncovered here. Senator Jose Del Campo, formerly Chilean consul at Mobile, Ala., corroborated and expanded the exposures made by a Miss LA Rue. The system is the selling of 7,000 girls each year through a syndicate of rich men—many of them millionaires —in Buenos Aires. The former consul asserted these girls were sold for from $ 1,000 to $5,000 each. Before the war, he declares. 10 per cent were sent from the United States by clever cadets. Last year, according to his story, $4 per c e n t or 5,000 of the girls, were imported by South America from the United States, Washington—Congress has finally passed the bill appropriating $490,000 required to develop the River Rouge to the new Ford blast furnaces and tractor plant If the amendment Is approved finally by the senate, it will open the Rouge to the largest lake freighters for four and one-half miles from the Detroit river, thus furnishing Detroit with an additional nine miles of river frontage available for industrial sites. The original request of the war department called for a first appropriation of $200,000 and authorized the remaining cost of $290,000. DRAFT REGULATIONS APPROVED Physically Unfit, Family Heads end W a r Workers Are Exempt. Washington—Four classes of men are named as exempt from military service in the draft regulations to which President Wilson has finally given approval. These classes are: Men physically unfit Men employed in essential positions in war industries. Those with certain religious beliefs Men with wives or other relatives wholly dependent on them for support. The regulstiosM oorer M printed ENGINEERS HOLD WAR MEET Standardization of Machinery Produc* tlon, Chief Aim or Organization. Washington—The Society of Automotive Engineers, upon whose members will fall the task of standardizing America's war machinery production, from airplanes to motorcycles, have met here in war convention. These 3,000 American engineers, hundreds from Detroit, welded into a national organization by America's war needs, have established a bureau of co-operation with the government war heads. They are working night and day on the task of co-ordinatingand standardizing motor truck, motorcycle, military transport, aeroplane, coast defense, motor boat, tractor, tank and farm tractor production. RED CROSS QUOTA EXCEEDED Reports Indicate T h a t Michigan H a t \ Raised Over $4,000,000. Deetroit—Fifteen Michigan counties, including Wayne, either had raised or exceeded their Red Cross subscription quotas, according to reports made public Thursday afternoon, apparently justifying the prediction that contribution! from the rural sections would aggregate more than $1,500,000. This, added to Detroit's $2,500,000, will bring the total for the entire state above the $4.000,. 000 mark. $1,000,000 in excess of the m *- PINCKNEY DISPATCH. 2> HEART OF THE SUNSET By Rex Beach CopTtsfat by H*r»«r * CHAPTER XVI—Continued. —16— "But first, wait!" exclaimed the horse-breaker. "I bring you something of value, too." Desiring to render favor for favor, and to show that he was fully deserving of the general's generosity, Jose removed from inside the wweatband of his hat a sealed, stamped letter, which he handed to his employer. "Yesterday I curried the mall to town, but as I rode away from Las Palmas the senora handed me this, with a silver dollar for myself. Look ! It Is written to the man we both hate." Longorlo took the letter, read the inscription, and then opened the envelope. Jose looked on with pleasure while he spelled out the contents. When the general had finished reading, he exclaimed : "Ho ! A miracle I Now I know all that I wish to know." "Then I did well to steal the letter, eh?" ' "Diablo ! Yes I- That brute of a husband makes my angel's life unbearable, and she flees to La Feria to be rid of him. Good! It fits in with my plans. She will be surprised to see me there. Then, when the war comes, and all is chaos—then what? I'll warrant I can make her forget certain things and certain people." Longorlo nodded with satisfaction. "You did very well, Jose." The latter leaned forward, his eyes bright. "That lady Is rich. A fine prize, truly. She would bring a huge ransom." This remark brought a smile to Longorto' 8 face. "My dear friend, you do not in the least understand," he said. "Ransom ! What an idea !" He lost himself in meditation, then, rousing, spoke briskly: "Listen t In two, three days your senora will leave Las Palmas. When she is gone you will perform your work, like the brave man I know you to be. You will relieve her of her husband." Jose hesitated, and the smile vanished from his face. "Senor Ed is not a bad man. He likes me; he—" Longorio's gaze altered and Jose fell silent "Come l You are not losing heart, eh? Have I not promised to make you a rich man? Well, the time has arrived." Seeing that Jose still manifested no eagerness, the general went on in a different tone: "Do not think that you can withdraw from our little arrangement. Oh, no ! Do you remember a promise I made to you when you came to me in Romero? I said that if you played me false I would bury you to the neck in an ant-hill and fill your mouth with honey. I keep my promises." Jose's struggle was brief; he prompt- 3y resigned himself to the inevitable. With every evidence of sincerity he assured Longorlo of his loyalty, and denied the least Intention of betraying his general's confidence. After all, the gringos were enemies, and there was no one of them who did not merit destruction. Pleased with these sentiments, and feeling sufficiently assured that Jose -was now really In the proper frame of mind to suit his purpose, Longorlo took the winding trail back toward Sangre de Cristo. CHAPTER XVM. A Warning. A few days after she had written to Judge Ellsworth Alalre followed her letter in person, for, having at last decided to divorce Ed, she acted with characteristic decision. Since Ells- -worth had more than once advised this very course, she went to Brownsville, enlisting his willing support. She had written Dave Law, telling him that she intended to go to La Feria, there to remain pending the hearing of her suit. To be sure, she would have preferred some place of refuge other than La Feria, but she reasoned that there she would at least be undisturbed, and t h a t Ed, even If he wished to effect a reconciliation, would not dare to follow her, since he was persona non grata in federal Mexico. She had counted upon seeing Dave during her stay In Brownsville, and her failure to do so wns a grave disappointment as she knew that he was in town attending court. Yet she told herself that it was brave of him to obey her injunctions so literally and to leave her unembarrassed by his presence at this particular time. It Inspired her to be equally brave and to wait patiently for the day when she could welcome him with clean hands and a soul unashamed. In the midst of Alalre's uncertainty of mind it gratified her to realise that Dave alone would know of her whereabouts. She wondered if he would to see her. He wms a headstrong lover, and his desirea were all too likely to overcome his deliberate resolves. She rather hoped that in spite of his promise he would venture to cross the border so that she could see and be near him, if only for a day or for an hour. The possibility frightened and yet pleased her. The conventional woman within her frowned, but her outlaw heart beat fast at the thought. Alaire did not explain her plans even to Dolores, but when her preparations were complete she took the Mexican woman with her, and during Ed's absence slipped away from the ranch. Boarding the train at Jonesville, she was in Pueblo that night. It seemed at last that war with Mexico was imminent. After months of uncertainty the question had come to issue, and that lowering cloud which had hung above the horizon took ominous shape and size. Ellsworth awoke one morning to learn that an ultimatum had gone forth to President Potosl; that the Atlantic fleet had been ordered south; and that marines were being rushed aboard transports pending a general army mobilization. It looked as if the United States had finally risen In wrath, and as if nothing less than a miracle could now avert the long-expected conflict. Blaze Jones took the San Antonio paper out upon the porch and composed himself in the hammock to read the latest war news. Invasion 1 Troops 1 The Stars and Stripes 1 Those were words that stirred Jones deeply and caused him to neglect his work. Now that his country had fully awakened to the necessity of a war with Mexico —a necessity he had long felt—he was fired with the loftiest patriotism and a youthful eagerness to enlist. Blaze realized that he was old and fat and near-sighted; but what of that? He could fight Fighting, in fact, had been one of his earliest accomplishments, and he prided himself upon knowing as much about it as any man could learn. He believed In fighting both as a principle and as an exercise ; in fact, he attributed his good health to his various neighborly "unpleasantnesses," and he had more than once argued that no great fighter ever died of a sluggish liver or of any one of the other ills that beset sedentary, peace-loving people. Nations were like men—too much ease made them flabby. And Blaze had his own Ideas of strategy, too. So during the perusal of his paper he bemoaned the mistakes his government was making. Why waste time with ultimatums? he argued to himself. He had never done so. Experience had taught him that the way to win a battle was "to beat the other fellow to the draw; hence this diplomatic procrastination filled him with Impatience. It seemed almost treasonable to one of Blaze's Intense patriotism. He was engaged In laying out a plan of campaign for the United States when he became conscious of voices behind him, and realized that for some time Paloma had been entertaining a caller in the front room. Their conversation had not disturbed him at first, but now an occasional word or sentence forced its meaning through his preoccupation, and he found himself listening. Paloma's visitor was a woman, and as Blaze harkened to her voice, he felt his heart sink. It was Mrs. Strange. She was here again. With difficulty Blaze conquered an impulse to flee, for she was recounting a story all too familiar to him. "Why, It seemed as If the whole city of Galveston was there, and yet nobody offered to help us," the dressmaker was saying. "Phil was a perfect hero, for the ruffian was twice his size. Oh, It was an awful fight 1 I hate to think of it." "What made him pinch you?** Paloma inquired. "Heaven only knows. Some men are dreadful that way. Why, he left a blnck-and-blue mark I" Blaze broke Into a cold sweat and cursed feebly under his breath. "He wasn't dronk, either. He was just naturally depraved. You could see It In his face." "How did you escape?" "Well, Til tell you. We chased him up across the boulevard and in among the tents, and then—** Mrs. Strange lowered her voice until only a murmur reached the listening man. A moment, then both women burst into shrill, excited laughter, and Blaze himself blushed furiously. This was unbearable! It was bad enough to bare that woman in Jonesville, a constant menace to bis food name, bnt to allow bar access to sis own home was unthinkable. Sooner or later they were bound to meet, and then Paloma would learn the disgraceful truth—yes, and the whole neighborhood would likewise know his shame. In fancy, Blaze saw his reputation torn to shreds and himself exposed to the gibes of the.people who venerated him. He would become a scandal among men, an offense to respectable women ; children would shun hlrn. Blaze could not bear to think of the consequences, for he was very fond of the women and children of Jonesville. He rose from his hammock and tiptoed down the porch into the kitchen, from which point of security he called loudly for his daughter. Alarmed at his tone, Paloma came running. "What is the matter?" she asked, quickly. "Get her out!" Blaze cried, savagely. "Get shed of her." "Her? W h o r "That varmiri!." "Father, what ails you?" "Nothln* ails me, but I don't want that caterpillar crawlin' around my premises. I don't like her." Paloma regarded her parent curiously. "How do you know you don't like her when you've never seen her?" "Oh, Pve seen her, all I want to; and I heard her talkin' to you just now. I won't stand for nobody tellin' you— bad stories." Paloma snickered. "The idea I She doesn't—" "Get her out, and keep her out," Blaze rumbled. "She ain't right; she ain't—human. Why, what d'you reckon I saw her do, the other day? Makes me shiver now. You remember that big bull-snake that lives under the barn, the one I've been layln' for? Well, you won't believe me, but him and her are friends. Fact! I saw her pick him up and play with him. Who—ee! The goose-flesh popped out on me till It busted the buttons of my vest. She ain't my kind of people, Paloma. 'Strange* ain't no name for her; no, sir 1 That woman's dam' near peculiar." Paloma remained unmoved. "I thought you knew. She used to be a snake-charmer." "A—what?" There was no doubt about it. Blaze's hair lifted, l e blinked through his big spectacles; he pawed the air freely with his hands. "How can you let her touch you? I couldn't. I'll bet she carries a pocketful of dried toads and—and keeps live lizards in her hair. I knew an old voodoo woman that ate cockroaches. Get shed of her, Paloma, and we'll fumigate the house." At that moment Mrs. Strange herself opened the kitchen door to Inquire, "Is anything wrong?" Misreading Blaze's expression for one of pain, she exclaimed : "Mercy! Now, what have you done to yourself?" But the object of her solicitude backed away, making peculiar clucking sounds deep in his t h r o a t Paloma was saying: "This is my father, Mrs. Strange. You and he have never happened to meet before." "Why, yes we have! I know you," the seamstress exclaimed. Then a puzzled light flickered In her black eyes. "Seems to me we've met somewhere, but—I've met so many people." She extended her hand, and Blaze took it as if expecting to find it cold and scaly. He muttered something unintelligible. "I've been dying to see you," she told him, "and thank you for giving me Paloma's work. I love you both for I t " Blaze was Immensely relieved that this dreaded crisis had come and gone; but wishing to make assurance doubly sure, he contorted his features Into a smile the like of which his daughter had never seen, and in a disguised voice inquired, "Now where do you reckon you ever saw me?" The seamstress shook her head. "I don't know, but Til place you before long. Anyhow, Pro glad you aren't h u r t From the way you called Paloma I thought you were. I'm handy around sick people, so I—** "Listen!" Paloma Interrupted. "There's someone at the front door." She left the room; Blaze was edging after her when be heard her utter a stifled scream and call his name. Now Paloma was not the kind of girl to scream without cause, and her cry brought Blaze to the front of the house at a run. But what be saw there reassured him momentarily; nothing was in sight more alarming than one of the depot backs. In the rear seat of which was huddled the figure of s man. Paloma was flying down the walk toward the gate, and Phil Strange was awaiting on the porch. As Bluze fluiu himself into view the latter excluiuied "I brought him straight here, Mr Jones, 'cause I knew you was his best friend." "Who? Who is It?" "Dave Law. lie must have come In on the noon train. Anyhow, I found him—like that." The two men hurried toward the road, side by side. "What's wrong with him?" Blaze demanded. "I dou't know. He's queer—he's off his bean. I've had a hard time with him." Paloma wan in the carriage at Dave's side now, and calling his name; but Law, it seemed, was scarcely con scious. He had slumped together; his face was vacant, his eyes dull. He was muttering to himself a queer, delirious jumble of words. "Oh, dad! He's sick—sick," Paloma sobbed. "Dave, don't you know us? You're home, Dave. Everything is— all right now." "Why, you'd hardly recognize the boy !" Blaze exclaimed ; then he added his appeal to his daughter's. But they could not arouse the sick man from his coma. "He asked me to take him to Las Palmus," Strange erplained. "Look* to me like a sunstroke." Paloma turned an agonized face to her father. "Get a doctor, quick," she implored ; "he frightens me." But Mrs. Strange had followed, and now she spoke up in a matter-of-fact tone: "Doctor nothing," she suid. "I know more than all the doctors. Paloma, you go into the house and get a bed ready for him, and you men lug him in. Come, now, on the run, all of you! I'll show you what to do." She took instant charge of the situation, and when Dave refused to leave the carriage and began to fight off his friends, gabbling wildly, it was she who quieted him. Elbowing Blaze and her husband out of the way, she loosed the young man's frenzied clutch from the carriage and, holding his hands In hers, talked to him in such a way that he gradually relaxed. It was she who helped him out and then supported htm into the house. It was she who got him upstairs and into bed, and it was she who finally stilled his babble. "The poor man Is burning up with a fever" she told the others, "and fevers are my long suit. Get me some toweln and a lot of Ice." Blaze, who had watched the snpkecharmer's deft ministrations with mingled amazement and suspicion, Inquired: "What are you going to do with ice? Ice ain't medicine." "I'm going to pack his head tn i t " Btaze was horrified. "Do you want to freeze his brain?" Mrs. Strange turned on him angrily. "You get out of my way and mind your own business. 'Freeze his brain!'M With a sniff of Indignation she pushed past the interloper. But Blaze was waiting for her when she returned a few moments later with bowls and bottles and various remedies which she had commandeered. He summoned sufficient courage to block her way and inquire: "What you got there, now, ma'am?" Mrs. Strange glared at him balefully. With an effort at patience she inquired : "Say! What alls you, anyhow?" Jones swallowed hard. "Understand, he's a friend of mine. No magic goes." "Magic?" "No—cockroaches or snakes' tongues, or—" Mrs. Strange fingered a heavy china bowl as if tempted to bounce It from Blaze's head. Then, not deigning to argue, she whisked past him and into the sickroom. It was evident from her expression that she considered the master of the house a harmless but offensive old busybody. For some time longer Blaze hung about the sickroom; then, his presence being completely Ignored, he risked farther antagonism by telephoning for Jonesrille's leading doctor. Not finding the physician at home, he sneaked out to the barn and, taking Paloma's car, drove away in search of him. It was fully two hours later when he returned to discover that Dave was sleeping quietly. Dave slept for twenty hours, and even when he awoke It was not to e clear appreciation of his surroundings At first he was relieved to find that the splitting pain in his head was gone, but Imagined himself to be still In the maddening local train from Brownsville. By and by he recognized Paloma and Mrs. Strange, and tried to talk to them, but the connection between brain and tongue was imperfect and he made a bad business of conversation. It seemed queer that he should be In bed at the Joneses'. When he had recovered from his surprise he turned his head and saw Mrs. Strange slumbering In a chair beside his bed; from her uncomfortable position and evident fatigue he judged that she must have kept a long and faithful vigil over him. (TO BE CONTINUED.) SLEEPER APPOINTS TWO COMMISSIONS BOARDS TO INVESTIGATE RAILROAD RATES AND BUDGET REFORM, NAMED. AUTHORIZED BY LEGISLATURE Action on Proposed Laws Deferred at Last Session, So More Real Facts Could Be Gathered. Lansing. Governor Sleeper has appointed the special commission authorized by the legislature to investigate the budget systems of the various states and to recommend to the next legislature a suitable budget law tor Michigan. The members are: Dana H. Hinkley, Petoskey; O. C. Tompkins, Lansing; George Lord, Detroit; Joseph W. O'Brien, Grand Haven, and Charles D. Thompson, of Bad Axe, who was designated special investigator. R. R. Rate Committee Also Named. George M. Clark, of Bad Axe; Thomas D. Kearney, of Ann Arbor, and Robert G. Graham, of Grand Rapids, constitute the special committee appointed by the governor to investigate the railroad rate question. During the last session of the legislature a bill passed the senate increasing passenger rates from two cents to two and one-half cents per mile. This was killed in the house and a compromise measure was adopted authorizing the governor to name a special committee thoroughly to investigate the situation and report at the next session. Kearney has been a member of the state tax commission for three years, but has tendered his resignation in order to Berve on the railroad committee. He is a Democrat. Great Interest was displayed In tat railroad commission. This commission, the governor himself haB intimated right along, has given him a lot of trouble. He took one tax commissioner, one member of the state board of agriculture and a personal friend and lawyer. Huge Task to House New Army. To house the men, animals and vehicles at the Battle Creek camp will require 1,100 buildings. The immensity of the task of housing each of the 16 armies to be placed in the cantonment camps is Indicated by the statement of an army officer that a division of troops, such as will be quartered at Battle Creek, forniB a line 20 miles long when in marching order, with all its regular paraphernalia. A division consists of 35,992 officers and men, made up of 10 regiments of infantry, three regiments of field artillery, one regiment of engineers, two battalions of signal corps, one aero squadron, four ambulance companies and six truck companies. With a regular division go 6,846 horses and 4,875 mules. 1,009 wagons, of which 360 are to carry rations, 50 3-inch field guns, 25 3.8-inch howitzers, 92 machine guns, 32,000 rifles, 12 motor cars, 67 motor trucks, 64 motorcycles, 12 aeroplanes, 48 ambulances, 328 other vehicles. A new form of supply train, using motor trucks largely In place of horse and mule-drawn wagons, may be assigned to Battle Creek, if the supply of motor vehicles can be secured in time. In place of the above quota, this new form of division would require only 6,713 horses and 2,687 mules. The number of motor cars, however, would be increased to 35, the number of motor trucks to 627 and the number of motorcycles to 106. The artillery, aeroplane and ambulance equipment is the same in both forms of organization. Harder to Find. **Bralns are a common commodity." •That » r T e a . What Tra always looking for Is a man who knows how to use his brains.*'—Xtetrolt rres 8leeper Appoints Staff. Governor Sleeper appointed his personal military staff to serve without compensation during the war. Commissions as colonels were issued to George M. Clark, Bad Axe; Burt D. Cady, Port Huron; Gurd M. Hayes, Lansing; Albert E. Petermann, Calumet, and Roger M. Andrews, Menominee. None of the members of the governor's Btaff will wear uniforms. They will perform such work as the gOTernor may direct. Old Logging Case Comes Up. The Detroit * Mackinac railroad logging rates, over which lumber corn* panies have fought in state and United States supreme courts for y e a n , was so old when it came up here that three jurists, Justices Bird. Kahn mat Peliows. were disqualified from its consideration, as they had handled t s * litigation In Its various stages aerring as attorney-general. ; - * , v • • « • • - * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH W»-l' LVIf n* ' . * If: si" I f * : I * - U £fc his h e ^ £ 1¾ * h u c k a t ol wattr. Ha t u r n s ' t o tHf^aiQ^dcd man. Really feel* h i i n o ^ ^ i j f e up hla closed e> elidf, UJ>4 At hit* 'Bodrtile stretcher lb again 11114:4 ^ ^ _.«»_« ; 4 n d - t h e WCffmleii man is earned into BY RED CROSS MEN ^16 "««"**>* "*«»• *nd °°u ner KWdOeCTtPTIBM 9F FffiST-MD WORK U t o ._ - room, •"tfte^ittle room Of CflM'UW ' ~ "- . I „ "In-waawer lo my t - d ^ r i|.H-itii u, Jka American Pictures Scenes m the surgeon 8hake» bis K-a<i. Sot-way Dressing Station Hear Trendies. SUMEONS LA?0R ElfDLESSLY Captain, Priest, Private and German Lad, AH Dying, Get T e n d e r Care From Overworked Hospital and Ambulance Aids. The work of the Heel Cross surgeons and s t r e t c h e r b e a r e r s ' a t the front in F r a n c e was never more vividly illustrated t h a n in a recent letter forward-' ed to America. It was written by Philip O. Mills to Mr. Eliot Norton, head of the Volunteer Motor Ambulance corps which Mr. Mills ^vas serving. T h e communication was private, £>ut was m a d e public because of the clearness with which -it sets I'onii the s c e n e s amid which the surgeons ami a m b u l a n c e \vurke:s labor, day after day. The text follows: "Tonight I am Miiing in a small un 4 e r g r o u n d cellar of a public building. a c t i n g as a sort of timekeeper for th^ « a : s U'.mbulAr.ccs) ;' r ^ u:> to cur "' 'Not a chance.' "A brancardier and I g a t h e r the soldier's belongings from bis cloihe.s to b* sent to his wife, but even we have to stop, for a few minutes art^r we see the photograph of bis wife ano their two little children "An hour later, as our night's work is slacking u p and ueveral cars have driven up and been unloaded, the infirm i^r comes in from the little room and says something to the brancardier*. Two of them get a stretcher. and in a moment the 'blesse from Belleville' comes past us with a sheet over him. They lay him down at the other end of the room and another brancardier begins rolling and tying him in burlap for burial As 1 look he changes to a shapeless log Then, out to the dead wagon with it. "Soon after, I go into the little waid again to see how the others are cg.niing through the ni^hr, and am glad to see them all quieted down. Even the little German seems in less pain, though his breathing still shakes the heavy bed he lies on. "Through a chink I see that day is beginning to break, and I hear the chief's car coming in from the sap, V E R Y O L D - F A S H I O N E D . 1 LABOR AND CAPITAL MUST PATCH UP DIFFERENCES "I'll go to this inuaical.comedy with you if you a r e .*ure t h e chorus will t>e properly clad," said the model young [ Better Understanding Between the T w » man. " H a v e no f e a r s a s to that. I can a s s u r e yon that this show w a s produced by a man who h a s some r e g a r d for t h e proprieties." * "Good !" "Yes. H e won't stund for b a r e legs, -if a c h o r u s girl won't wear l i g h t s she can't work for him." Factor* Essential to BuiiniM Prosperity. Undoubtedly. "Yes," observed the p a r t y who occasionally thinks aloud, "any man would." "Any iuau would w h a t ? " queried the female with the ingrown curosity. " W o u l d r a t h e r feel his oats t h a n his corns," explained the noisy thinker. mo i t d a n g e r o u s post, and hand-ling the and know that the night'? work is reserve cars for wounded in the town over.'' Jtself. T h e whole world is passing This is not a sketch from the imagih e r e French, A m e r i c a n s ; living, nation of a novelist—it is the actual p o u n d e d and dying. "A long, heavily arched corridor, with stone steps leading down to it; ijro c o m p a r t m e n t s off to one side, Haed with wine bins, where our reset?* men and a few French brancar-, 8 tar a ( s t r e t c h e r bearers) are lying on Itfetir stained stretchers, some snoring; bsyond, a door that leads to a little vick w a r d — t h e most pathetic little room I have ever .seen—with four beds of different sizes and kinds or one sidja. and six on the other, taken. (evidently, from the ruined houses near by; and one tired tnflrniier (hospital a t t e n d a n t ) to tend and soothe the wounded and dying. "In the bed nearest the door a French priest, shot through the lungs, iWith pneumonia netting in, his black beard pointing straight up, whispering for water. "Next to him a little German lad, hardly nineteen, and small, with about six hours to live, calling Mimetime^ screaming—for his mother, ami then for water. "Next to him a French captain of .infantry, his arm off at the shoulder a n d his head wounded weak, dying, but smiling. "And next to him a tirailleur 'infant r y m a n ) in delirium calling on his colonel to charge the Germans "The innrmior is going from one to the other, soothing and waiting on each in turn. He asks me what the German is saying, and I tell him he is calling for his mother. " ' A h , this is a sad war!' he says, as he goes over to hold the poor lad's hand. "A b r a n c a r d i e r comes in with a mess a g e : A blesse (a wounded man) at Belleville—very serious. "This is a reserve car call, so one alides out and is gone like a gray g h o s t down t h e ruined street, making all the speed its driver can—-no easy -matter—with no lights. In twenty minutes h e is back. The brancardiers go out. T h e y come in again bearing the wounded man on a s t r e t c h e r and place it on t h e floor. One of them, who is a priest, leans over him and asks his n a m e , and his town. On answer to the question what his wife's name is, he whispers 'Alice,' while on the other side a n o t h e r brancardier is slitting the clothes from his body and 1 shiver with the pity of it at the sigh: J see. " T h e sugreon comes out of his little o p e r a t i n g room. Weary with the night's tragic work—after so many, many other tragic nights—he douses occurrences of a night behind the front where the French, the Belgians, the British -and soon the Americans— hold at bay the German invader. This is the nightly work of the men who care for the wounded. Conflicting Evidence. H a r k e r — S i n c e spraining his wrist last week, Omar tells me he h a s lost his sense of touch. P a r k e r - T h a t ' s queer. H e t r i e d to touch m e for $10 this morning. HOW $100,000,000 FUND WILL BE SPENT "More t h a n a n y t h i n g else In thl» rountry we ueed a better understanding between capital and labor," says George E. Roberts, former director of the United States m i n t "The wage earner m u s t come to see that the problem of increasing production and lowering: cost* Is his problem as well as the employer's. -An appeal must somehow be m a d e to his spirit, to his creative powers, which will enlist his willing co-operation and develop bia latent capabilities. " W e have the highest wage scale In the world, and we want It to be still higher, but you cannot make wages higher by increasing production costs. Higher costs and prices simply go around to the rear entrance and settle down on the same premises."—Industrial Conservation, Sew York. MUST ELECT BUSINESS MEN. Country Needs Them as Officeholder!, Says E. W. Rice. "If our government is to continue to regulate business*" says E. W. Rice, president of the General Hlectric company, "it is essential t h a t the men we elect tja the legislatures and to government offices should be possessed of accurate knowledge of modern business. "Modern business is highly complex. Our political bodies as at present constituted cannot possibly administer such a delicate and intricate situation with success. "It is also vital" that we should take an interest in those whom we select to represent us in our government offices.'' —Industrial Conservation, New York. I W O W a b o u t t h a t p r i n t i n g I • • • • j o b y o u ' r e i n n e e d o f ? Com« in and i « as abovt It at your first opportunity. Don t wait until the very last moment but give us a little time and we'll show yon what high grade work we can tarn out Worry h a s never been known to lift even a feather. His Back Hurt When He Stooped Red Cross Chairman Tells Of War Relief Plans The way in which the Kea Cross war council plans to expend the $100,- 000,000 fund which is being raised was explained by-'Heiiry P. Davison, chair. man, in a letter from him to the Red Cross. The purpose to use the bulk of tho fund in 'he purchase of necessary Mipplies was made, clear, in ..Mr. Davison's letter. He gave assurance thai "only- a small percentage of each dollar rnutribuK->'] would be required io Knickcj-— Why did Mrs. Ilenpeck speak in such a m s p i n g voice to her h u s b a n d ? Bocker— She was simply riling unsw 'T, her WHY IS INDUSTRY LIKE A THREE LEGGED STOOl? carr bee Ihe ! ! ! • e l s e li transn far'"1 v. o; x • '" of tlu , .-! \ n e v s ;-i r i^tion. tinr, w mere'.* other 1 Ease organized, to a r i m at onct n m - i . . " - , nes. hospitals to its riestination," volunteer character o". ;;'. t ilent ia medicine, r"}I 'on. <"-on = tn:?>- purehaMng. cornaccount in p. and along Hay and Gas. "A liors*. or mnlur dues not fail To sr c;c," quoth f a n n e r Allen. "One pwallows money by ihp bale, The other by the gallon." Seems Fair Enough. "Would you die for your country?' "Yes, I would." answered the patriotic citizen, "nnd if I'm ever culled on to m a k e such a sacrfice I hope t h e fact l h a t I don't know a single stanza of the national anthem will not b e held against me." will continue to be )C turned over to the tor service in France. Domestic Criticisms. Wife—How forgetful you are, Everything I say to you seems in at one ear nnd out at t h e Husband—Yes, and everything you b e a r goes in at both ears a n d out at your mouth. H i s John : to go other. H e r I'nii- for ni; htary and naval mobilization c:imps will he provided. Supplies rnn>t be purchased, collected, transported and stored. Hospita' ships are to be bovs-'ht. equipped and manned. Naturally. "Now, Johnnie," queried the teacher, "can you tell me t h e size of. a birds h o t ? " "Yes, ma'am." replied little J o h n n i e Wise. "It's the same size as t h e bird before it was shot." A >aniiar> isiine^rinj: corps w il be ! :'orm.'d. The extent of all this prepa. ration cannot now bo estimated, Mr. Davison said, because no one knows wheth-T one or two million men are to he -cat forward. Michigan Ambulance Corps. Twenty-seven ambulance companies have been organized by the American Red Cross in this country for service on the Kuropean hatth-fields Michigan • 1he:-e units are : No. js Detroit, Dr. Chas.. Da: ton; Xo. 11 Rattle Treek, Dr. J a m e s "1. Case; Xo 1" - Grand Rnriids. Dr. T h ' " T ^ D Cordon; Xo. 21—Flint, Dr. W a l t e r H. Winchester. Foolish Fellow. "Would you be angry if I a s k e d you for a kiss?" queried the bachelor. "You bet I would," replied t h e modern maid. "The idea of a man w a s t i n g so much valuable time in a s k i n g for w h a t can be had for t h e taking.1" So far ; e r r p s e n ' e d by four of The Michican companies A Suggestive Stap. "You are my silvery toned belle," said Sentimental Sammie. " H u h : " rejoined Practical Pauline. " W h a t is the use of having a bell if you don't ring it?' For a Solution of the Conundrum Read the Following Terss Interviews. Andrew Carnegie, who since his retirement from active life has devoted himself to the study of human relations, was recently asked which he considered the most important factor in industry—labor, capital or brains? The canny Scot replied, with a merry twinkle iu his eye : "Which is the most important leg of a three legged stool?" For all the factors in Industry there Is a tabloid sermon in the steel man's terse reply, a sermon which brings home more effectively than any lengthy discussion could possibly do, the interdependence of employers and employees and the necessity for their working together with the public to protect the prosperity of iudustuy. But Mr..Carnegie is only one of the many authorities who have laid stress upon this theme. Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel corporation and president of the American Iron and, Steel institute, recently expressed tlie same idea from another viewpoint—namely, the value of loyalty in employees and the necessity for cultivating this loyalty. " I t is well," said J u d g e Gary, "for the large number of employers to bear in mind t h a t they cannot successfully carry on their affairs without having the- labor and loyalty of their employees. T h e work of multitudes will always be needed for the successful operation of business, but it is clear t h a t the skilled laborer or the highly educated or experienced employees would not without abundant capital accomplish pronounced success."—Industrial Conservation, A'etc York. "Jasttaeea* bos ol Foley Kidney PtUs re- Keyed my backache.-.!. W. Etria, Etris, Ga. "Last year I was suffering with a terrible backache," writes J. W. Etris of Etris, Ga. "Every time I'd lean or stoop over or to one side, I'd have a painful catch in my hack just over my kidneys. I tried medicines with no good results. I bought a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, and just the one box entirely relieved my backache. It has been pome time since I took them, so I think I am well." Weakened, overworked, stopped-up kidneys cause stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatism, sleep disturbing bladder allnn-nts, biliousness and various other ills. Fol« y Kidney Pills are a scientific medicine, compounded to clear the kidneys and restore them to healthy action by dissolving' and driving nut of the system the waste p.odncts and poisons that cause kidney trouble and bladder ailments. You will like, their tonic ami restorative action, ready effect and quick good results. ( F o r S a l e E v e r y w h e r e ) b. W. DANItbS N o r t h L a k e . A u c t i o n e e r A r r a n g e m e n t s made at the Dispatch office, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free R. CLINTON P i n c k n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the snowledge and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and 'business acquaintance with the people will g u a r a n t e e you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone 29 f 2. BETTERED CONDITIONS DUE TO EMPLOYERS LOCAL N E E D . L e A a l A d v e r t i s i n g i S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , The P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston, ! A t a session of said Court, held a t the i Probate Office in the City of Howell in I •aid County on t h e 29th day of J u n e , ! A. D . 1917. P r e s e n t : Hon. Eugene A. I S t o w e, Jadge of P r o b a t e . In the mat- v ter of the estate of fiEASTUS W. K E N N E D Y , Deceased. Geo. W . Teeple, having filed in Eaid eoort Mu petition praying that the time ptaatrotation of claims against said be limited and that a time and A Quaint Introduction. Clarence King, the ethnologist, once wrote from San Francisco t o John Hny the following letter of introduction: "My Dear John—My friend. Hor- i a r e F. Cutter, in the n e x t geological period will go e a s t I t would be a ca tastropbe if be did not know yon. Lest I should not be t h e r e to expose Mr. j Cutter's alias, I take this opportunity , to divulge to you t h a t the police are di vided in opinion a s to whether he is I • .-V- - ' ' b t appointed t o receive and ex all eJahns and de- {--Socrates or Don Quixote. I know bet ter; be Js both." K.f :JMBRB* a g a i n said deceased by and jftia afdered, That four months from b e allowed for creditors to against said estate, H a IfrsTteat Ordered/ That the 1st ^ • I s Y w l f a * . , 1*1?. at ten o'clock in the JlaaaiHW; a t aafci probate office, be and '"sa^saftfaw ajaaatoted for the examina- " w r t o f all claims and said deceased. £ A. flTOWE Jatlgo of Probata ^ , - / 5 . - In order to raise men it is necessary to be a1>nve tliem. M Family J a r . "Providence intended m e for a leader of fashiou." "Providence intended you for a fool!" "Well, wbether Providence did or not you got » • . " — H o w t o n Post. Visitor—I suppose you h a v e somet h i n g laid aside for a rainy d a y ? F a r m e r — N o t in this p a r t of t h e c o u n t r y . W h a t w e w a n t hi s o m e t h i n g to see us through a d r o u g h t ; Demagogus Deserves No Credit For Improving the Lot of the Wage Earner, Says Manufacturer. i "Manufacturers as a rule are not op- ' posed to the hiphest wapes consistent with personal efficiency, decent hours nnd the necessary provisions of social legislation,1' says a prominent Milwau- ! kee manufacturer. "Employers as a class have have come to realize t h a t j the contented, healthy workman is t h e most efficient w o r k m a n and t h a t in consequence high wages, reasonable hours, good rejrulation for safety, sani- : tation, welfare, etc., are splendid investments. ! "The trouble is t h s t the demagogue does not give t h e manufacturer credit 1 for bringing about better conditions, ' b a t with silvery tongoed oratory leads | t h e workfuan into pitfalls from which be is n a s b l e t o recover for years. TTnfloubtedly every employee can do bet- ' ter by stating any grievance which be | m a y have to hts employer instead of preaching it to man who. have no later- ' rst In him or in the Industry in which be Is working."—Industrial Cowserra- ' Hon, New York. Don't Let Your Cough Hang On A cough t h a t r a c k s and w e a k e n s is dangerous, i t u n d e r m i n e s your h e a l t h and t h r i v e s on n« g l e e t Relieve i t a t once with Dr. King's New Discovery. T h i s soothing balsam r e m e d y heAls t h e t h r o a t , loosens- the phlegm, i t s antiseptic propertieskill t h e germ a n d t h e cold i s quickly broken u p , Chiklrea and grown-ups alike find Dr. Kins New Discovery p l e a s a n t to t a k e a s well as e f t e c t i w e . H a v e a b o t t l e handy in your m e d i c i n e c h e s t for grippe, c r o u p a n d all bronchial affections. At druggists, 50c. Time a s a Shoemaker. Time will heaJ all tbtn*s. they ear. E n th«» sayincr 1» not true: It r.Mii Rome thing* *r*ry flay- But it Tv>il cot i«ee! a eltoe. T h e c o m p s m t i r e mortality of different occupations shows t h a t clergy and farm bil>orers have t h e lowest d e a t h rs te. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper • will be pleased to learn t h a t t h e r e is at least one dreaded disease t h a t science has been able to cure in all its stages and t h a t is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional t r e a t m e n t Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and ; s e t s thru t h e Blood on t h e Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the diseae, giving t h e patient strength by building up the con- | stitution and aaaiatiag nature in doing its work. The proprietors have eosmaoh faith in the carative powers of S a U ' s Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any eaae i t fails to enre. Send forlistof teattsaooiaia. Address F. J. C H E N E Y > C a . Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75e. •^xr- 7* V i 1 'J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 05, 1917 Description An account of the resource July 05, 1917 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 1917-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bce344c2096e8ac6ef583262e478d8ac.pdf 5dab6a4de0b5b85bc2ba04bca19560e3 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,JMichi^an, Thursday, July 12th, 19T7 No 28 How to Treat Potatoes For Blight Beginning when the planta are 6 to 8 inches tall, apray about every two weeks with Bordeaux mixture. Warm muggy weather requires more frequent spraying than dry weather as it is more favorable to the development of the disease. Make Bordeaux as follows: Dissolve four pounds of copper sulphate in two or three gallons of hot water and add water to make 25 gallons. Do Bet use iron or tin dishes as they will be ruined. A wooden pail is good. Slack about four pounds of lime into a thin paste and add water to make 25 gallons. Pour these two mixtures together into a third barrel and you have 50 gallons of Bordeaux mixture. If the lime haa not entirely neutralized the copper sulphate, the copper sulphate, the Bordeaux will burn the foliage and in order to avoid this injury it is safest to test it before using with potassium ferro-cyanide. Ten cents worth of this drug dissolved in water -and kept in a small bottle will be enough to use throughout the season. Pour a few drops of this solution into the Bordeaux and if a reddish brown color ap pears more lime must be added. If there is no discoloration enough lime has been added and the Bordeaux is ready for use. The potassium ferrocyanide is extremely poisonous and should be put away carefully. It is best to strain the Bordeaux mixture through a brass wire strainer before putting it into the spray barrel so as to remove the coarse particles of lime^ that might clog the pump o nozzle. If it is desired to treat for11 bugs at the same time, add the poison at the rate of one-half pound of paris green or two pounds of lead arsenate to 50 gallons of Bordeaux mixture, and save going over the field an extra time. Make the paria green or lead arsenate into a thin paste with water before adding it to the Bordeaux and it will mix more readily.—Liv. Co. Farm Bureau. a a? 'M IS 0\ m K V $ * & v & & *tt >fc * 'A '*&'$% ?r '• - - i : • - *> '--.jit. «••»• r M s? -0 V • V * ... ~"~<«««, * < ,.v- Mattoon and other cities in central Illinois were wracked a few weeks ago by a tornado which killed and Injured hundred* and wrought enormous property damage. The picture shows a peor mother and her four children in the kindling-wood ruins of their home. The husband and father was killed. Red Cross directors, doctors and nurses were in charge at the scene of the catastrophe within ten hours after the storm. Radishes. Radishes originated in China, where ihey have been cultivated for many centuries and sometimes grow aa big as a man's head. In Germany the ok] fashioned country mothers cure hoarseness and cough with radish Juice mixed with sugar candy. Gregory Mrs. Dessa Placeway spent several days at Detroit visiting her sister last week. Miss Ruth Kirkland of Fowlerville visited at the Arnold brothers last week. Dorothy and Mary Daniels of Stockbridge spont Thmrsday end Friday with friends here. Mrs. Bettie Marshall entertained Mrs. Caroline Farnham last Sunday. Many of our people spent the Fourth in Stockbridge. Mrs. L. A. Woodlock and daughter last Thursday. Charley Arnold and family and Julia and Eugene Burgs spent Tuesday *t Geo. Arnold's. Miss Daisey Howlett spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Stockbripge. Robert and Lucius Howlett of Pontiac spent several days the past week with relatives h e r e . JMrm. Lillie Burden is in Fowlerville helping her sister care for her husband who is critically ill M. E. Kuhn and son, Charles Walker and Ekla Kuhn and son were Detroit visitors last Thursday. M%u Myra Kirkland of Fowlerville spent the Fourth at 0. B. Arnold's. Services at Baptist church at 10:30 a. m. Subject for the morning service will be 'The Faith That Wiaa." We war* glad to see the good congregation last Sunday. Come again, mil are welcome. Bible school st 11:45 a. m. Young people's meeting at 7:30 p. m. Mass Daisy Howlett will lead. Do not fail to be present Miss Dorotbey Budd has been on the #ick list the past week. Mrs. F. A. VVorden spent the week end in Jackson. Red Cross Rooms Opened Mrs. Jennie Barton has given over to the Red Cross Unit the use of her store ("formerly occupied by W. W. Barnard: The ladies of the township of Putnam are eordially invited to come and inspect the work, and if possible sew or knit. At present they are working on hospital garments for the French wounded, lhe knitters will meet Friday and if any lady has a No. 3 or 5 bone or celluloid needle, her,presence is desired. As you must know the draft drawing takes place in a few days. Let us do everything; possible for the comfort of the Pinckney boys. This is not a matter of charity, it's duty. The soldiers are protecting our interests and it is up to the women of the United States to alleviate and prevent suffering as far as possible. Surely every motaer will join the Red Cross. If not for her own boy, she will for some other mother's son. We meet so many who say, when asked to join, ' 'I will wait and see". Please do not say that, for it must be you don't understand the situation. The bandage you make now may be the means of saving a life moat precious to home and country. So many say, "The supplies never reach France." Pershing got there before we knew he had started and our supplies will get there just the same. The rooms will be open every afternoon Monday excepted, and a large attendance is desired. The following committies were named: Sewing— Mrs. Jennie Barton Mrs. G. G. Hoyt Miss Fannie Monks Mrs. Edith Green Mrs. Thos. Sbehan Mrs. Thos. Read Knitting— Mrs. C. P- Sykes Mrs. Cambum Mrs. S. G. Teeple Surgical Dressings- Villa Richards Mrs. Charles Teeple Mrs. Leal H. Sigler Finance Com.— Hattie Haze Decker Norma Curlett Nellie Gardner The Jackson County Fair Well, why not make Jackson County Fair the best in Michigan this year? We have everything to do it with, and all that is necessary is to get it together. Manager Burris is now completing a tour of Jackson and the neighboring Counties, and reports a world of quality exhibits that are all coming to the fair. The association has more than doubled the amount of premiums this year, and has added many new departments that will be educational and attractive. Better and more amusement and free entertainment will be provided. In fact, if you wish to behold the biggest of big things, the most useful of useful things, the most interesting of inte "eating things, the niost choice of choice [things, in fact a little of everything and the climax of all the great and good things worthy of viBiting and studying the Jackson County Fsir is the place to attend this falL Manager Burris promises that they will all be awaiting you upon your arrival at the fair, Sept 10- lo. The B Sharp Club The June meeting was held at the home of Miss Blanche Martin. Mrs. Fred Swarthout, Miss Norma Curlett and the hostess had charge of the pro* gram which was very much enjoyed by all. A dainty luncheon WSB served during the social hour. The July meeting will be held at the home of the Misses Sadie and Josephine Harris. Specials- O U P Dpy£oods S t o c k must be reduced- Sat., July 14 Eivepy a r t i c l e throughout OUP lapge line w i l l be sold at C u t P r i c e . Shoes- O U P stock is lapge- to ped u c e f h i s lapge stock special prices w i l l be made throughout OUP lapge stock S a t u r d a y , July 14,1917. Groceries- For the Lowest Price on Groceries, for Cash- We are known from coast to coast. ^^•^•iBBS^ O U P P r i c e s L e a d -^Spsa^^^ Get our Saturday prices on Flour and Sugar. Oyster Divers. Oysters are obtaineel in varloaa ways. At Minorca, in the Mediterranean, the fisherman simply dives to a depth of seventy feet with a weight In one hand to carry him down. With the other hand be picks up as many oysters ss be can carry and brings them to the surface.—London Telegraph. A Retraction- Painter—How do you like the picture? Critic (sardonUnily}— JTm! It might be worse. Painter (offended)— Blr, I hope you will withdraw that statement. Critic-Ail right, then; It couldn't be worse.—IlttRhurgh Pres*. Lois Worden returned to Ypiimatttbe first of last week where ike jtttesd the rammer school From China In the early seventies, Miss Gertrude Howe of Lansing was st school in Ypsilaoti and Ann Arbor. Soon after ahe went to China as s missionary. "Boat has been her home ever since. Last April the ladies' class of the M. E. Sunday School sent her s package of used picture post cards. Mrs. Sigler | received a letter from her recently, •tying "If the class could see how happy the women and children were to receive them, that rvery one would be happy too. Miss Howe and Mrs. Sigler were school mates at Ypeilanti Bone-Dry Law Now Twenty-one states are bone-dry, beginning with midnight of Jane 10. Fourteen others have areas thst are bone-dry. Still other ststes and territories will become dr? at future dates. The federal bone dry act is in effect since that hour. Briefly put, the law prohibits the use of the United States mails for advertising the liquor trafiic in dry territory aad the ordering by persons in dry territory through the mails of liqaor except for the usual exemptions for scientific, medicinal, mechanical and sacretnenta) purpose*. Also, additiosal restrictions are placed on the interstate shipment of liquors so that no liquor except for the exempted purposes may be shipped frcm a wet stste to a dry one. Heavy penalties are attached for violation of this law. Temperance advocates hail this measure as the greatest schievement in the whole reform fight, and second only to nation-wide Prohibition. The mail order liquor houses will lose millions of olhrsby its operation, and enforcement of local dry laws will be made much more eacy. •- V. JL S. Monks Bros. Are Headquarters for Shoes, Gent's Furnishings and the most complete line of Groceries obtainable at the present time. Brand new line of Gent's and Children's Straw Hats both in work and dress styles. Latest cuts in Gent's shoes. Are prepared to meet all competitive prices. • - < w*& PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ HEART •gf&iG & REX BEACH. Author of "The Spoilers," "The Iron Trail; «« The Silver Horde," Etc. C H A P T E R XVII.—Continued. —17— A litrle later Puioiua, pale and heavyeyed, stole into the room, and Dave's cheerful greeting awoke Mrs. Struuge with a jerk. "So! You're feeling better, aren't you?" the latter woman cried, heartily. "Yes. How did I get here?" Dave asked. "I must have been right sick and troublesome to you." Palorna smiled and nodded. "Sick I Why, Dave, you frightened us nearly to death .' You were clear out of your head." Mrs. Strange broke into his frowning meditation to ask, "How long since you had a night's sleep?" "I— Oh, the prosecutor at Brownsville ain't let me alone a minute for a week." "Umph ! I thought so. You puzzled that pill-roller, but doctors don't know anything, anyhow. Why, he wanted to wake you up to find out what ailed you ! I threatened to acald him If he did." "I seem to remember talking a good deal," Dave ventured. "I reckon I— said a lot of foolish things." He caught the look that passed between his nurses and its significance distressed him. Mrs. Strange continued: "That's how we guessed what your trouble was, and that's why I wouldn't let that fool doctor disturb you. Now that you've had a sleep and are all right again, I'm going home and change my clothes. I haven't had them off for two nights." "Two nights!" Dave stared in bewilderment. Then he lamely apologized for the trouble he had caused, and tried to thank the women for their kindness. He was shaky when, an hour later, he came downstairs for breakfast; but otherwise he felt better than for many days; and Blaze's open delight at seeing him did him as much good as the food he ate. Dave spent part of the morning sunning himself on the porch, reading the papers with their exciting news. During his absence Palorna had done her best to spoil Montrosa, and among other murks of favor had allowed her free run of the yard, where the shade was cool and the grass fine, and where delicious tidbits were to be had from the kitchen for the mere asking. In consequence, Dave did not remain there long tmtll he was discovered. Montrosa signaled, then trotted toward him •with ears and tall lifted. Her delight was open and extravagant; her welcome was as enthusiastic as a horse could make it. Gone were her coquetry and airs; she nosed and nibbled Dave; she rubbed and rooted him with the violence of a battering-ram, and permittee! him to hug her and murmur words of love Into her velvet ears. She swnpped confidence for confidence, too; and then, when he finally walked hack toward the house, she followed closely, as If fearful that he might again desert her. Phil Strange met the lovers as they turned the corner of the porch, and warm ly shook Dave's hand. "Teeny— my wife—told me you was better," he began, "so I beat It out here, I hung around all day yesterday, waiting to see you, but you was batty." "I was pretty sick," Dave acknowledged. "Mrs. Strange was mighty kind to roe." "Sick people get her goat She's got t way with 'em andwlth animals, too. Why, Rajah, the big python with our show, took sick one year, and he'd have died sure only for her. Same with a lot of the other animals. Shu knows more'n any vet I ever saw." "Perhaps I needed a veterinary instead of a doctor," Dave smiled. "I guess I've got some horse blood in me. See!" Montrosa had thrust her head under his arm and was waiting for him to scratch her ears, "Well, I brought you some mail," Strange fumbled In his pocket for > small bundle of letters, explalolu^. "Blase gave me these for you as 1 passed tbe post office." Dave took the letters with a word of than**, and thrust them carelessly into his pocket. "What seems to be tbe trouble 7* be inquired. "You remember our last talk? Well, t h e n Mexicans have got me rattled. I1** been trying everywhere to locate yog. If yea hadn't come borne Td have Cooe to the pfotecutlnf attorney, or might be a danger threatening Alairt>; and If BO, It was time to act. Phil watched his friend saddle the bay mare, theu as Dave tied his rifle scabbard to lta thong he laughed nervously. "You're loaded for bear." T h e h o r s e m a n a n s w e r e d , g r i m l y : "I'm louded for Ju.se Sanchez. If 1 lay hands on him I'll leurn w h a t he knows." "You can't get nothing out of a Mexican." "No? I've m a d e Filipinos talk. Believe me, I c a n be s o m e persuasive when I try." With that he s w u n g a. leg i over Montrosa's back and rode a w a y . "Then you've learned something more?" Phil nodded, and his sallow face puckered with apprehension. "Rosa Morales has been to see me regular." Dave passed an uncertain hand over his forehead. "I'm not in very good shape to tackle a new proposition, but —what is it?" "We've got to get Mrs. Austin away from here." "We? Why?" "If we don't they'll steal her." "Steal her?" Dave's amazement was patent. "Are "you crazy?" "Sometimes l think I am, but I've pumped that Morales girl dry, and I can't figure anything else out of what she tells me. Her and Jose expect to make a lump of quick money, jump to Mexico, get married, and live happy ever after. Take it from me, It's Mrs. Austin they aim to cash in on." .^ "Why—the idea's ridiculous!" "Maybe it is and maybe it ain't," the fortune-teller persisted. "More than one rich Mexican has been grabbed and held for ransom along this river; yes, and Americans, too, if you can believe the stories. Anything goes In that country over there." "You think Jose is planning to kidnap her? Nonsense 1 One man couldn't do such a thing." "I didn't say he could," Phil defended himself, sulkily. "Remember, I told you there was somebody back of him." "Yes, I remember, but you didn't know exactly who." "Well, I don't exactly know yet I thought maybe you might tell me." There was a brief silence, during which Dave stood frowning. Then he appeared to shake himself free from Phil's suggestions. "It's too utterly preposterous. Mrs. Austin has no enemies; she's a person of importance. If by any chance she disappeared—" "She's done that very little thing," Strange declared. "What?" "She's disappeared—anyhow, she's gone. Yesterday when I saw you was laid up and couldn't help me, I phoned her ranch; somebody answered In Spanish, and from what I could make out they don't know where she Is." Dave wondered If he nad understood Strange aright, or if this could be a trick of his own tired brain. Choosing his words carefully, he said: "Do you mean to tell me that she's missing and they haven't given an alarm? I reckon you didn't understand the message, did you?" Strange shrugged. "Maybe I didn't Suppose you try. You sabe the lingo." Dave went to the telephone, leaving Phil to wait. When he emerged from the house a few moments later, It was with a queer, set look upon his face. "I got 'em," he said. "She's g o n e - left three days ago." "Where did she go?" "They wouldn't tell me." "They wouldn't?" Strange looked up sharply. "Wouldn't or couldn't" The men eyed each other silently; then Phil inquired : "Well, what do you make of it?" "I don't know. She wasn't kidnaped, that's a cinch, for Dolores went with her. I—think we're exciting ourselves unduly." The little fortune-teller broke out excitedly: "Yes we are 1 Why do you suppose I've been playing that Morales girl? I tell you there's something crooked going on. Don't I know? Didn't I wise you three weeks ago that something like this was coming off?" It was plain that Phil put complete faith In his powers of divination, and at this moment his earnestness carried a certain degree of conviction. Dave made on effort to clear his tired brain. "Very well," he said. "If you're so sure, ril go to Las Palmas. m find out all about it, and where she went. If anybody has dared to—" He drew a deep breath and his Ustlessness vanished ; his eyes gleamed with a hint of their customary fire. "I reckon Pre got one punch left in me." He turned and strode to his room. As Dave changed into his service clothes he was surprised to feel a new vigor in his limbs and a new strength*) of purpose In his mind. When he stood in his old boots and felt the familiar drag of his cartridge-belt, when he tested his free muscles, he realised that he was another man. Even yet be' could not put much faith la Phil Strange's words nerertheleaa, there C H A P T E R X V I I I . A Surprise. Law found it good to feel a horse between his knees. lie had not realized until now how long Montrosa's saddle had been empty. The sun was hot and friendly, the breeze was sweet in his nostrils as he swept past the smiling fields and out into the mesquite country. Heat waves danced above the patches of bare ground; Insects sang noisily from every side; far ahead the road ran a, wavering course through a deceitful mirage of rippling ponds. It was all familiar, pleasant; it was home. With every mile he covered his strength and courage increased. Such changes had come into his life since his last visit to Las Palmas that it gave him a feeling of unreality to discover no • alteration in the ranch. He had somehow felt that the buildings would look older, that the trees would have grown taller, and so when he finally came in sight of his destination he reined in to look. Behind him he heard the hum of an approaching motor, and he turned to behold a car racing along the road he had just traveled. The machine was running fast, as a long streamer of choking dust gave evidence, and Dave soon recognized It as belonging to Jonesville's prosecuting attorney. As it tore past him its owner shouted something, but the words were lost. In the automobile with the driver were several passengers, and one of these likewise called to Dave and seemed to motion him to follow. When the machine slowed down a half-mile ahead and veered abruptly Into the Las Palmas gateway, Dave lifted Montrosa to a run, wondering what pressing necessity could have induced the prosecuting attorney to risk such a reckless burst of speed. Dave told himself that he was unduly apprehensive; that Strange's warnings had worked upon his nerves. Nevertheless, he continued to ride so hard that almost before the dust had settled he, too, turned Into the shade of the palms. Yes, there was excitement here; something was evidently very much amiss, judging from the groups of ranch-hands assembled upon the porch. They were clustered about the doors and windows, peering in. Briefly they turned their faces toward Law; then they crowded closer, and he perceived that they were not talking. Some of them had removed their hats and held them In their hands. Dave's knees shook under him as he dismounted; for one sick, giddy instant the scene -swam before his eyes; then he'ran toward the house and up the steps. He tried to frame a question, but his lips were stiff with fright. Heedless of those in his path, he forced his way into the house, then down the hall toward an open door, through which he saw a room full of people. From somewhere came the shrill wailing of a woman; the house was full of hushed voices and whisperings. Dave had but one thought From the depths of his being a voice called Alalre's name until his brain rang with it A bed was in the room, and around it was gathered a group of white-faced people. With rough hands Law cleared a way for himself, and then stopped, frozen in his tracks. His arms relaxed, his fingers unclenched, a great sigh whistled from his lungs. Before him, booted, spurred, and fully dressed, lay the dead body of Ed Austin. Dave was stitl staring at the master of Las Palmas when the prosecuting attorney spoke to him. "God! This is terrible, isn't It?" he said. "He must have died Instantly." "Who—did i t ? ' "We don't know y e t Benito found him and brought him in. He hasn't been dead an hour." Law ran his eyes over the room, and then asked, sharply, "Where is Mrs. Austin?" He was answered by Benito Gonzales, who had edged closer. "She's not here, senor." "Have you notified her?" Benito shrugged. "There has been no time, it all happened so quickly—" Someone interrupted, and Dave saw that it was the local sheriff—evidently It was he who had waved from the speeding machine a few moments before. *Tm glad you're here, Dave, for you can give me a hand. Tm going to round up these Mexicans right away and find out what they know. Whoever did it hasn't gone far; so yon act as my deputy and see what you can learn." When Dave had gained better control of himself be took Benito outdoors and demanded fall details of the tragedy. With many lamentations and lncoherencies the ruage boss told whut he knew. Ed had met his death within a halfmile of Las Palmas as he rode home for dinner. Benito, himself on his way to the house, had found the body, still warm, near the edge of the pecan grove. He had retained enough sense to telephone at once to Jonesvllle, and then—Benito hardly knew whut he had done since theu, he was so badly shaken by the tragedy. "What time did it happen?" "It was noon when I came in." Dave consulted his watch, and was surprised to discover that It was now only a few minutes past one. It was evident, therefore, that Benito had indeed lost no time, and that his alarm had met with instant response. "Now tell me, who did it?" Benito flung his hands high. "God knows! Some enemy, of course; but Don Eduardo had many." "Not that sort of enemies. There was nobody who could wish to kill him." "That is as it is." "Haven't you any suspicions?" "No, senor." "You say Mrs. Austin is gone?" "Yes." "Where?" "I don't know." Dave spoke brusquely : "Come, Benito ; you must know, for your wife went with her. Are you trying to keep something back?" "No, no! As God is my Judge!" Benito declared. "I didn't know they were going until the very last, and even then Dolores would tell me nothing. We were having bad times here at Las Palmas; there were stormy scenes yonder in the house. Senor Ed was drinking again, you understand? The senora had reason to go." "You think she ran away to escape him?" "Exactly." Dave breathed more easily, for this seemed to settle Strange's theory. The next instant, however, his apprehensions were doubled, for Benito added: "No doubt she went to La Feria." Law uttered an incredulous exclamation. "Not there! Surely she wouldn't go to La Ferla at such a time. Why, that country is ablaze. Americans are fleeing from Mexico*" "I hadn't thought of that," Benito confessed. "But if she didn't go there, where did she go? Saints above! It Is a fine condition of affairs wh^n a wife keeps secrets from her husband. | eh? I suppose Dolores feared I would tell Don Eduardo, God rest his soul! This much I do know, however; not long ago there came a letter from General Lougorio, offering settlement for those cattle he stole in his government's name. Dolores told ^ne the senora was highly pleased and was going to Mexico for her money. It was a mark of Longorlo's favor, you understand me? He's a 'great—friend, an ardent admirer." Benito winked. "Dolores told me all about that, too. No, I think they went to La Feria." Dave remembered his first conversation with Phil Strange and the fortuneteller's insistence that some powerful person was behind Jose Sanchez. More than three weeks ago Strange had forecast something very like this murder of Ed Austin. Dave felt as If he were the victim of an hysterical imagination. Nevertheless, he forced himself to ask. quietly: "Is Jose Sanchez anywhere about F* The range boss shrugged. "I sent him to the east pasture this morning." "Did he go?" "Eh? So! You suspect Jose of this. God in heaven! Jose is a wild boy— But wait! I'll ask Juan if he saw him; yes, and Victoria, too. That is Victoria you hear squalling in the kitchen. Wait here." Benito hurried away, leaving Dave a prey to perplexity; but he was back again In a few moments. His face was grave. "Jose did not go to the east pas* ture," he said. "Where is he now?" "No one seems to know." Law walked to his horse, mounted, and galloped away. Benito, who watched him. saw that he turned toward the river road which led to the1 Las Palmas pumping plant The more Dave thought about B Austin's death, the more certain he became that it was in some way connected with Alaire's disappearance; and the loose end by which the tangle might be unraveled, it seemed to him, lay in the hands of Rosa Morales, Jose's sweetheart. That Sanche2 was the murderer Dave now had little doubt; but since the chance of apprehending him was small, he turned his attention to the girl. He would make Rosa speak, he told himself, if he had to use force—this was no time for gentle methods. If she knew aught of Alalre's whereabouts or the mystery of her departure from Las Palmas, he would find a way to wring the truth from her. Dave's face, a trifle too somber at all times, took on a grimmer aspect now; be felt a slow fury kind* ling ta his breast. (TO BH CONTINUED.) Valley ef Humiliation. The Valey of Humiliation is of itsell as fruitful a place as any the crow flies over. ASTHMA DR. J. D. KELLOGti'8 ASTHMA REMEDY for th» prompt relief of Asthma and Hay F « * w . Aak your drus/. aiat for It. 29 oante and one doU far. Writ* for FRSB SAMPLE. Northrop « Lyman <fe,lae*Buftato,N.Y. Dr. J. D. REMEDY TRY THEM The next time you suffer with headache, indigestion, biliousness or loss of appetite, try— BEECHAMS PILLS U n « t SaU of Aa? Mediem. tath.WorUL Sold «r«rywfcer«. la box** 10c^ 2 5 c Kill All Files! T H I »"0 SFIUMo». dN aaoartw, fcat«ewan.0. «otrae»a mrtayo t*a-*l.> c*"on awtttriaacitit*, aanndd U<U taQ LmmtmrnUi • • u l . i w ' t v l U i . :aa^2csr Daisy Fly Killer HABOLO t 4 mm _ b , i M i i m . prw«U. SUM. I, ISO fit HALB AVI.. SttOOKLY*. N. V. X i r X J / ^ i TO Women as well as men VT n U I d a r e made miserable by Tf\ kidney and bladder trou- 1 v / ble. Thousands recomf* T A Ik/fl? mend Dr. K i l m e r ' s D b A i V l E / Swamp-Root, the great kidney medicine. At druggists In fiftycent and dollar sizes. You may receive a sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about It. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton. N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention thla paper. OM PalseTeeUi Bought Broken or in any condition. W e pay u p to (5.00 a set according to value. Mail at once and get our offer. If unsatisfactory, will return teeth. Domeatic Supply Co., BlsffcaalM, H, Y. .H APIARR KBA L A tolUt preparation of marlC H«Jp« to aradloat* dandratf. ForRa«tariawC«loraa4 . Baaoty to Graf or FatM Hair J tOc and >!•* at PmgyUta, OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED We pay tS to 116 per set for old false teeth. Doesn't matter If broken. Bend bj parcel pott and reeelTe check by retnrn mall. Bank reference Maker's Tootto Specialty, 3007 S. Fifth Bt., Philadelphia, Pa, rB BI TI CF IHI TI Ca ) WPataetn»t oLna wKye.r ,WCoaslhelnmcvaonn,, • v e B B a i e s W D. C. AdTlee and booka free. Kate* reasonable. Highest references. Bettserrloes. Nothing to Run Into. "When I was la the railroad business," said Chauncey M. Depew once, "the president of a small line waited on me to request an exchange of courtesies. I Interrogated him, and he said proudly: " 'On our line, sir, not only has a collision never occurred, but on our line a collision would be impossible.' "'Impossible?' said I. 'Oh, come; I know that the latest automatic safety devices are excellent things. But impossible Is a large word.' " 'It's literally true with us, sir/ he replied. "'How can it be?' said I. " 'Why, said he, 'we own only one train.' "—Railway Employees' Magar zine. Prosperity and Independence Is in store for those who get into the oil game right. Small investors are making fortunes. You can join The Capitol Petroleum Company now. at two cents p « share and be in on the ground floor. Address The Securities Finance and Investment Co., Fiscal Agents, 329 Foster Bldg., T)enver, Colo. Adv. Surprised. "Yes, air. It will cost you a thousand dollars to have this house redecorated." "Good heavens! Why, I could almost have my wife redecorated for that."—* fudge. Important to Motnero Examine carefully eyery bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infanta and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Vse for Over 80 Yi# Children C r y for Fletcher*. Castori* Horrors of Wsr. Mrs. Peck—They are going to arrest all suspicious persons. Mr. Peck—Maybe they won't, Maria, so long as yon are suspicious only of me.—Judge. The Limit Bess—Is he so Impossible? June—Oh, fierce! Why, papa and mamma are both stack on him. It Is useless to make hay while the son shines unless yon stack the stuff. WbeoYoorEyts Need Cart Try Moriat Eye Remedy •+ - . PINCKNEY DISPATCH. & * • MANY PEOPLE REPORT BI6 GAINS IN WEI6HT THOUSANDS OF T H I N , FRAIL PEOPLE ARE RESTORED TO HEALTH BY TAKING TANLAC. FIGURES ARE ASTONISHING Peoplo of Prominence and Unquestioned Integrity Tell What Celebrated Medicine Has Done for Them. ONE of the most noteworthy features In -connection with Tunlac and the one that stands out more prominently than any other, perhaps, is the very large number of well-known men and women from all parts of the South who have recently reported astonishing and rapid Increases in weight as a result of its use. When so many well-known people of unquestioned integrity make statement after statement, each corroborating the other, the truth of such statements can no longer be doubted.' Thousands have testified that this famous medicine has completely restored them to health and strength, after every other medicine and the most skilled medical treatment have failed. One of the most remarkable cases on record Is that of Mrs. Viola Ives, of 315 Cross street, Little Rock, Ark., whose statement appears below. "In May of 1913," said Mrs. Ives, "I suffered a complete breakdown of my nerves and my entire system gave way. About six weeks afterwarfis I was carried to the hospital. I became perfectly helpless—couldn't move any part of my body and Just lay there in bed for five months, not knowing anything or anybody. I was brought home In October, 1913, and tried all kinds of medicine and everything I was told about. "I read about so many people getting relief by taking Tanlac and my husband got me a bottle. After taking three bottles I began to feel better. I have taken several bottles of Tanlac now and I can walk anywhere and sleep like a child. When I took my first dose of Tanlac I weighed only one hundred and twenty-two pounds. I now weigh one hundred and sixtytwo— an actual gain of forty pounds since I started on Tanlac." Texas Man Testifies. Another remarkable case was that of John M. Crabtree, a general merchant at Five Mile Station A, Dallas, Tex. "I have actually gained thirty-four pounds on three bottles of Tanlac and I now know what It is to enjoy good health after suffering for twenty years," said Mr. Crabtree. "I suffered with catarrh of the stomach and indigestion for twenty years and for eighteen months, before I started taking Tanlac, I had to live almost entirely on cereals. I spent nearly all of one whole year In bed and was unable to do anything at all and I fell off In weight to 118 pounds. "After using my third bottle of Tanlac I found I had Increased In weight from 118 pounds to 152 pounds, making an actual gain of thirty-four pounds—all my troubles were gone, and I was feeling like another man." Captain Jeff D. Riggs, popular Y. & M. V. engineer, running between Vlcksburg and New Orleans and residing at 2020 Pearl Street, Vicksburg, in speaking of his experience with Tanlac, . ( M PEDEN 27 WAS TWICE EXAMINED AND TOLD OPERATION WOULD BE HER ONLY HOPE. ««¥HAVE just finished my third bot- 1 tie of Tanlac and have gained twenty-seven pounds," was the truly remarkable statement made by Mrs. Charles Peden, residing at 55 Mill street, Huntsville, Ala. "When I commenced taking the medicine," she continued, "I only weighed ninety-eight (98) pounds; now I weigh 125 pounds, and never felt better in my life. For years I have suffered with a bad form of stomach trouble, constipation and pains in my side and back. At times the pains took the form of torture, and I was twice examined and each time I was fcpld that I had appendicitis and that an operation would be my only hope. •T had m a l e all preparations for the operation and called in my sister to tell her good-by, as I did not know whether I would live to see her again or not. My sister begged and pleaded with me not to allow them to cut on me and told me to wait and try a good tonic for awhile. The next day, as I returned from the consultation room, I thought of what she said, and as I had heard so much about Tanlac, I decided to try It and got a bottle." "I never returned for the operation, but Just kept taking the Tanlac. Right from the start I began to feel better. The medicine seemed fo take hold right at once. r "I was so happy over the wonderful improvement In my condition that I sent for my neighbors to tell them how much better I felt. I sent and got another bottle of Tanlac, and have just finished Wklng my third bottle and feel as if I have been made all over again Into a new woman. said: "Yes, sir, it's an actual fact, I have gained twenty-five pounds on Tanlac." "When I began taking the medicine," continued Captain Rlggs, "I was simply a nervous and physical wreck and had dropped down In weight from one hundred and forty to one hundred and ten pounds. "I have just finished my second bottle of Tanlac, have gained twentyfive pounds and I feel like a new man." Old-Time Engineer Talks. Engineer Chas. J. WTeeks, who runs the Seaboard Air Line fast train "Fox" between Jacksonville and Tampa, bears the distinction of being the second oldest engineer in point of service with this road, having been with the company for thirty-three years. "I've gained twenty pounds on seven bottles of Tanlac and feel as well and happy as I did when a boy," said Mr. Weeks. "For twenty years I suffered with nervous Indigestion of the worst sort," he continued, "and at times during the past fifteen years I didn't think I would last much longer. To tell you the truth, I finally reached the point where I didn't much care whether I lived or died." There Is a Tanlac dealer in your town.—Adv. The Patrlot-From Mayo. The most disappointed Irishman observed lately in New York was the wild specimen from untamed Mayo who, as he handed in the registration card that he had filled out laboriously, demanded of the clerk: "Gimme me gun. An' where do I raypoort?"— Boston Globe. He Is an Idle man who might be better employed. Also a Separator. "That summer boarder of ours spends a good deal of time in the dairy. Seems to take a great interest in the separator." "Well, he's In that line himself." "Huh." "He's a divorce lawyer." Many a man who cares nothing for art worships the portrait of the blonde lady on a $20 gold piece. This Is the Year for an Inland Water Trip A pleasant way, to spend a week A water trip through a land of eat. You'll enJoy scenery of the thrill of shooting at Montreal—Quaint old Quebec, with Its old-world charm and the River Sa*uenay—deep as the heifht of Its tallest promontories, Capes Trinity and Eternity, hi*, her than Gibraltar. aad return, 110.00 Q w b s e $2635} S**tMtttjasdr«tara,*3SjOO *•-JJVK3S NIAGARA TO THE SEA a healthful way, or two or more, that takes you charm and interthe everchanainc 1.000 islands—the the River Rapids trip t* for 211 UmU ShwmU§ Ltott, Umtoi. 761.tO.sMg.. Mirtreit ONE BEA1 T3 aivd Shrub Their Care and GiMvatioiv Young America Doing His Bit. WHEN A GREAT CITY GOES A-FARMING. By ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN. There Is something Intensely interesting to the farmer of the districts where fields are considered in terms of acres, in the picture of the city man, under stress of war necessity, or fear, dropping the stock ticker for the spade. One involuntarily closes the eyes and visualizes Edwin Markham's great picture of "The Man -With the Hoe." The figure Is not bowed by the weight of centuries. A silk hat takes the place of the wool sombrero, a frock coat the place of the overalls. And yet the underlying motive is all the same. it Is the necessity of getting Old Mother Earth to yield food for her children. I have frequently told my readers of the wonderful flower gardens that skirt the palaces of Long Island and of the Jersey coast. Surely nothing half so costly and artistic can be found either in fairy lore or actual development. Now the garden Is being deserted for the truck patch, and the potato is of more import than the rose. All of the fashionable world, Its wife and its son and Its daughter, have gone a-farming. From the pathetic little window box, In which city dwellers are experimenting with seeds on window-ledges high above the surging street throngs, to the most scientific and elaborate truck patches In the Long Island and Jersey districts, the cabbage has come to attract more attention than the prize chrysanthemum, and the prospect for onions is more alluring than the hope of making a tulip bed that will be the Jealous pride of the owner. Prominent in the movement to teach the residents of the metropolitan district how to farm is Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr. She is working through the suburban districts at the head of a committee of rich women, using a special train. They are teaching the women along the line to preserve and can and save food products to relieve the war-made conditions. What the men and women of the West and of the South have been learning for 30 years in the atate-supported agricultural colleges is now being taught to the city dwellers and the suburbanite, and they are taking to the study with a zest that would lead one to believe that scientific farming was a discovery of the last four months. True, they haven't got along far enough to consider the chemical analysis of the soil and the scientific determination of the elements needed to make It fruitful, but they are learning the elementary points rapidly. New York city requires every day an endless procession of freight trains to supply It with food. Most of the supply has In the past come from farms comparatively remote from the city.. Now the newly promoted movement is resulting In planting truck at the hack door, with the automobile for speedy transportation along the excellent roads to the great market centers. There is coming from this activity one great national benefit that is not generally considered. Political leaders from the congested districts, who have large voice in congressional and legislative matters, are getting new light upon the dignity and the Importance of agriculture that will send valuable aid behind "the coming legislation for the protection of the gardener and the farmer, and will put behind the department of agriculture representatives of grea't wealth, with a newly born sympathy and understanding that have never existed In this country before. Many a statesman who used to wonder why an appropriation for t h e development of potatoes, or the like, was necessary in a billion-dollar budget will in future take off his hat to tiie potato and favor raising the appropriation instead of cutting it. So much, anyway, is to be gained from the mobilization of the city hoe brigade, and for that the entire farming and gardening population of the country will be duly thankful. HYDRANGEA BEAUTIFUL AND HARDY. By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. While there are shrubs that I like better, this one seems to suit the masses, It has the merit of extreme hardiness, easy culture, great floral beauty ami is late-blooming and persistent. Its flowers early lose their whiteness, but as the season advances they take on a pinky-brown character, which Is very attractive. They will last until snow comes. Never use the hydrangeas singly. When planting plant In masses. It is vastly more effective this way. The enormous heads of the bloom have considerable weight, but they are all the more attractive when they cause the branches to take on a graceful curve. Those in search of a plant that will grow In any soil and under almost any condition, and has hardiness enough to withstand the trying ordeal of the severest northern winter, will find this hydrangea the very thing they are looking for. Making tat Vegetable Bad. Don't take chances this year J Usm RED RUBBERS They Fit A11 Standard Jon Ezpem trrhmg "cold p*ck" " n n ^ ^ G O O D LUCK rubben bonus, they won't "blow-our" dunofl *criln4l)ae. oar harden, imnk ar cock •hrf tbe >*r M amlaj. Scad 2c atamp for new book oa preserving or 1 Oc in (Lamp* for I daz. rings if your dealer caooot supply you. Addr**a Dmpt. S-4 BOSTON WOVEN HOSE « KL'BBJCR CO. Cambridge W. N. U-, DETROIT, NO. 28--1917. The Shifted Shame. The ex-convict who recently testified that he, a mere unsophisticated rounder of thirty or more, was lured, into stealing from his employers by a woman to- whom he gave part of the money, reminds me of a boy who wan brought Into a prison in New York one afternoon In July 1860. As the turnkey led him along the youth saw in a cell a man with a smooth, shrewd, somewhat hard face. The boy stopped and addressed the man in the cell. "You," he cried, "are the cause of my being here!" "How comes that?" inquired Hicks the pirate, for the man In the cell was none other. "Why," said the hoy, "I stole $5 to hrre a boat so I counld go down to Bedloes Island tomorrow and see you hanged."- New York Sun. FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS Bathe With Cuticura Soap and Appljg the Ointment—Trial Free. For eczemas, rashes, Itchlngs, irritations, pimples, dandruff, sore hands, and baby humors, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are supremely effective. Besides they tend to prevent these distressing conditions, if used for everyday toilet and nursery preparations. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Couldn't Stay Behind. A riding master WHS taking his usual stroll around the exercise ground when he came across a recruit trying his best to get his horse to jump a fence. After watching him for some time, he went up to the man and exclaimed : "My good fellow, how do you expect to get that horse to go when you've only got one spur on?" "The recruit, after looking at hi* boots, replied : "Well, sir, If I can only get that side of the horse to go, the other one If bound to keep up with him." More War Knowledge. A patriotic young woman who has been talking the war situation seriously since the r ivent of the United States into the fray, remarked the other evening after a careful perusal of the paper that she could not understand how the German junk dealers had so much Influence in determining the course of the war on the part of Prussia. Investigation disclosed the fact that she had been studying an article deal* ing with the attitude of the "junkers.'* or the party of the landed aristocracy in Prussia.—Indianapolis News. Compensations. "Elizabeth's baby cries all night, ahe says. "Why should she mind? Isn't her husband a floorwalker?" There are not many signboards on the roads to success. Grape-Nuts Made from choice whole wheat and malted barley, this famous food retains the vital mineral elements of the grain, so essential for balanced nourish* merit, but larking in many cereal foods. From every standpoint —'good flavor, rich nourishment, easy digestion, convenience, economy, health from childhood to old age—G*a\pe-Nuta food* "Tkcra's a .9$ > , assaisalBBa4 sataattslBai j m m m i m ^ l h M i L _ m * • V , , , , U -*>** ' - — PMCKraY WSPATCH For Painless Dentistry, S«c — Dr.». J. Wright In The PINCKNET Do/an Block. MICHIGAN < ' Drs. Sigler & Sigler I-'hvsiciuwi and Surgeons All calls promptly aueuck:d Lo dar or night. Office uu Main St. P I N C K N E Y M I C H I G A N V W W H H H W W W H H V W H W m Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Physician )FFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCE Phone 10 PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS . Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 6 p. m. [CONSULTATION FXAMINATION FREE OF CHARGE IIKIPJaSIgJBjgiSlBIgigiBIBEISJBigJ^iBEl p i n c k n e y J)ippatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. J. SIBIF.T, EDITOR MD PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Advance Advertising ratets <uade known on ipoli cation. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five ~ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular a d v e r t i s - ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid fi»r at the rate of five cents per line. In* r \ 0 YOU know of anyone * ^ who is old enougb to read, who has not seen that «ifP it a railroad crowing? If everyone has wen it at iom« time OT other, then why doesn't the railroad let the sign rot away ? Why doea the railroad company continue to keep those aif na at every crowing> Maybe you think, ftd. Merchant^ Moat everybody knowa my •tore, I don't have to advertise," Your afore and your foods need more advertising than the raflroada need do to warn people to "Look Out for the Car*.* Nothing la ever completed is the advertising world. The Department 8torw are a very good example—-they art continually advertising—and they are continually doing a good buatness. U it para to nm a few ada 'round about Christmas time, h cai» tainly will pay you to run advertisements about ail the time* It's Just buatoear thafisfl.ta ADVERTISE in THIS PAPER Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers Trains* East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a, m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 45—4:44 p, ru. No. 53-9::,3 a. m Th e Pinckney Exchange Bank | Mrs. L. E . Smith spent Tuesday in Jackson. Harry Jackson of Howell spent the wei'k end here. Frank Dolau of Pontiac spent the first of the week here. H. R. Geer of Freesoil visited friends here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith of Detroit are visiting his parents here, T. P. McClear and Leo L'avey are building a house for Win, Ledwidge. Miss Lucille Carpenter of Chilsoi) is visiting Mias Pauline Swarthout. Dr, C. L. Sigler and sons visited Detroie friends a couple of days last week. C. J, Sibley and Percy Mowers spent the week end in Port Huron and Detroit. Mrs. C. J. Teeple, Mrs. M. Lavey and Miss Kate O'Connor spent Wednesday in Jackson. Mrs. Chubb of Caubb's Corners is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Swarthout this week. Mrs. John Harland and son of Maquette are spending some time at the borne of bar parents here. Helen and Nyra Graves returned Tuesday evening from a visit with Jackson frienda and relatives] MiiB Catherine McCullough of Manistique ia visiting Miss Blanche Martin a few days this week. Mrs. Brtrt Nash and Mrs. J. C. Fitch visited at the home of Mrs. £ . W. Kennedy a few day last week. Ferris Fick and family of Detroit are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and MrB. H. A. Fick. Volnry Teeple of Manistique, who visited relatives here last spring, baa enlisted in the Home Guards of that place with rant of corpoial. Leonard, the 3-yearold toa of Mr. and Mra. L. G. Derereani, waa kicked in the face by a b o n e last Sunday, but not seriously injared. I t seema that Leonard ad been pulling the bone's tail, which the hoi?e did not take kindly to. Mr. and Mra. Gay Follerof Ann Arbor, Adalbert Swarthont and family of Detroit, Mrs. Chas. Fuller of Bad Axe, Will Swarthont of Howell, sirs. Anette Swarthont, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon of Dexter Mra. Roaina Mercer of Pinckney spent the Fonrth at tha home of Mark Swarthont. Mra. Sain Gilchrist w w l o H O W ? ell Thursday. 8. H. Carr and family spout Sunday in Pontiac. JVJr. and Mrs. Claude Reaaon were Howell visitors Thursday. Mibti Isabella Gneveo of Stockbridge ia viaiting relatives htre this we«k. Harold Swarthout and Mollis Siller are working at the "Kodakery" at Lakeland Mr. and Mrs. Louia Monks and Mra. Alfred Monka spent Wednesday in Jacksen. Mrs. Sarah Dougherty of Detroit is the guest of her sister Mrs. Win. Kennedy Sr. Mrs. Henry Rolison of Howell was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Nash a couple of days last week. Mrs. E . Wr. Kennedy, Miss Bell Kennedy and Mrs. Hattie Decker were Howell visitor Tuesday. Mrs. F. C. Wolferof St. Paul, Minn., is visiting ot the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. L, E. Richards expects to open a furniture store in the building formerly occupied by Monks Bros, in the near future. At the rate the sidewalk committee are pushing the repair work the sidewalks in Pinckney will be in A 1 condition by Thanksgiving. Mrs. Katherine Placeway and son Forbes of Stookbridge spent Sunday at tliehome of her siste/, Mrs. H. W, Crofbot. When you wish to sell something or buy something or find something, or get a job or hire help or anything else of that nature, use a "Liner Ad" in the Dispatch. It only costs 5c a line a week, You can telephone t hem and come in and pay when convenient. In the draft estimate Livingnton county is put in at 17,000 which gives it ,()05 of the entire number to bedrawn, That is if the state famishes 1000 men, this county r LASGOW Noted For Selling: Good JACKSON, MICHIGAN B ROS. Goods Cheap i i had as fancv as $ou wi-h, deep yokes (extending almost to waist line) of laces, of inserts and embroideries -high waisted effects and hand embroidery motif. Altogether about 30 styles to choose from, ranging in price from 50c to $3 98. Slip over styles which ale beautiful beyond description- The models in crepe, in flowered crepe, or in good muslins with little trimming, come in a big line at 5 9 c a n d 7 5 c Handsome models are shown in dozens of styles in all sorts of materials with beautiful trimmings in a price range of from 9 8 C t o $ 5 . 0 0 . C O V E R * * m < l C A 1 V I I S O L E S Plain models with embroidery edges, fancy models with yokes of lace or embroiders-, with shadow lace inserts or with heavy embroidery tops. Better models of crepe cle chine or fine batiste with exquisite trimmings range in price from 25c to #2.25. Drawers and Bloomer* Drawers, plain or fancy models, ill m good muslins many styles at 25c to 98c. Bloomers of crepe, vatiste or wash satin, 59: to 5--9^ PETT1COATN A big item for this season's wear will be the white petticoat— here are just dozens of them ready for use. Tiny ruffles or deep flounces in lace or in embroidery are to be had at very reasonable prices in a range of from 75c to $3.08 M , . . f t m, . 4 Ou t s i z e Undepj a rment s a r c shown in would furnish five. The county 5 •• • . «1^1, u.« ™™,i — ^ - : . „ :- 8 all a s s o r t m e n t s . i C h i l d r e n ' s M u s l i n s in s i z e s f r o m 4 to j 16 a r e h e r e in a w i d e range of m o d e l s 8 a t v e r y low prices* \ clerk has receivfd no definite in. structions as to when the draft will occur, but the numbers and duplicate cards have bien sent to Washington.— Livingston Rep. Tactful Dam Builder. In speaking of the river regulations of the ancients Sir William Wllicocka, the noted English engineer, said: "Cyrus the Great controlled the Qyndes, t tributary of the Tigris, la a truly original manner. Babylonia waa already peopled, and lands were needed for his Persian .troops. The Gyndee discharges 40,000 section feet and runs thirty feet deep in a sandy and mobile bed. He could build no regulator, so be dug thirty canals, divided the waters of the river among them, closed the river by an earthen dam and completely controlled it. As he could never have Induced his wild soldiers to dig these canals for any useful purpose, he took advantage of the fact that his favorite borse had been drowned In the flood and urged his soldiers to dig the canals and dissipate the waters of the river in such a fashion that it could never again drown a horse."—Detroit Free Press. What Savad tha Home. In the American Magazine a man who has had twenty-five years' matrimonial experience says that he and his wife were growing farther apart and constantly quarreling. The family wonld have been wrecked had it net been for two things, which he describes ss follows: "First was the baby—s healthy. charming child—to whom we were Intensely devoted. For months the baby was about the only subject we con Id agree upon. The ether safeguard was our sense of humor. I have aince thought that no two persona should marry unless one or the other has a sense of bumor. Witb us the sense of humor usnstly came to the rescue at the most trying times. One or the other of us would be struck wdth the ludicrous feature of our quarrel and laugh, and pretty soon we made up " teems Pretty Lang. "Paw, what's the longest period of time?*' "From one pay day to the ncxt."-Buffa4o Expreaa. t ! t i I WO PLATFORM TRICKS. "The senator's speech seemed to fall flat." said the practical politician. "I'm not surprised," answered the old-fashioned voter. "No?" "How could he expect to stir the boys up by such a tame performance? He didn't wave his arms, he didn't pound the table, he didn't mop his brow and he didn't even pause now and then to take a drink of water." Defective Vision. Two sides there are to everything That's said or thought or done, And yet, two-thirds of ua, by Jlng, Can only Jook at one. Purely Accidental. "Congressman Twobble says th* demonstration lasted 45 minutes when he reached horne^" "Yes, Something got the matter witb the waterworks whistle and the engineer couldn't stop it from blowing." Severely Critical. "What is your favorite season?" "I have none," replied the pessimist "They are all alike to me. for 1 have never yet met anybody who could make t n original remark about the weather." Unusual Case. "A remarkable woman. That's whai t n c n e w ones. How About Photographs? For exchange with your classmates at graduation - - a n d enough too, to the members of the family. Come in and let us show vou I say." "Why so?" M8he tells me she has been operating a boarding house for 25 years and stil] retains her faith In human nature." DAI SI E B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michigan actor,' Net Offended. "You are certainly a bum said the theatrical manager. "Thank yon," responded the other, \ REMINGTON $ | 2 SM'TTH"PREMIERS S l i wltt a pleased expression. | i^t YQar Children Learn Typewriting He was a tramp comedian and felt at Home daring Vacation. Instruction 400 TYPEWRITERS highly complimented. Book FREE. Fownmr Ask EMPIRE TYPR PtTFALO. V. Y . PINCKNEY DISPATCH > • Safety First Use the following to preserve your crops FOP Potato bugs P a n s Green and Arsenate of Lead FOP Blight Bordeaux Mixture FOP insects That Suck Hellibore, Pyrethreum and Insect Powder. Any of these preparations can be bought by the bulk in any quantity. Special prices on large quantities. We also have a government spray bulletin explaining the best preparations and their different uses. C l i a s . ZtvdC. I r L g r e r s o l l . m $12.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw- Store Now is the time of year to dispose of your Old Iron, as the profit is to small to bother with in the summer time. S a m Hartman Carrejroi'y, 31 ioli. F "Does AJow ^,00^ &G&V2 IF so let CHAS. CROWE Reshingle it. Work Guaranteed. -$1.50 per thousand, and board. Address—Fiirickney* Mich- Dexter Township HayiDg hab begun. Mra. Heory Thurston had a birthday party last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dixon spent Sun lay with Piuckuey frienoV A couple of auto loada of Chelsea Masons visited Washtenaw lo'*^e in "Dexter, Tuesday night. Kirner Glenn has planted 120 ac. es of beans Foster Wheeler spent Sunday w ii h his parents. Wallace Walsh landed two six pound pickerel in less than an hour Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Michael Walsh was thrown oi.t of the carriage Friday while returning from Dexter and qnite seriously hurt. Mr. and Mrs. C. Treiumel were in Ann Arbor Friday. Friends of H. C. F J m e are watching his progress in the art of chimney building with increasing interest. Notice! Notice is hereby given t h a t all noxious weeds growing on any land in t h e township of P u t n a m , county of Livingston or within the limits of any highway passing by or through auch lands must be cut down and destroyed on or before the 15th day of July A. D. 1917. Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned or within ten days t h e r e a f t e r shall make t h e parties ao failing liable for the cost of cutting the weeds a n d an additional levy of ten per centum of such cost, to be levied «nd collected against the property in the s a m e manner aa other taxes «re levied and collected. Dated July 3rd. J. C. D I N K E L , Commissioner of H i g h w a y s of the Township of Putnam County of Livingston. Classified Advertising W A N T E D — T o trade a kitchen rang© for a No. 9 cook stove. Inquire a t this office. FOR S A L E Sow and eight pigs. Mrs. K. W. Kennedy. W A N T E D A girl or woman by thk> week. Good wages. Mrs. T. Read. FOR S A L E Folan China Sow and" J pij<a. R. E . Kelley. W A N T E D Light Spring; Wagon, in good condition, suitable for delivering groceries. Inquire of W. A . Skiff, Pettysville. FOR S A L E Good single h a r n e s s , cheap. Lyle Hendee. j eiajsiaiajsiBfSJBiB/BJSJi nuhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriifiiiiirjffiirHiriiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiifininr ' | : i ' l r l ' i ! •)| :y.r I T h e Fincfcney Flour Mill Will $rind feed on T U E S D A Y and F R I D A Y Bach Week Till After Harvest • I S .:::.!! J , ::iL.;iii,ii". Mi! North Hamburg C. G. Sweitzer was taken with a bad spell in Hamburg Saturday bnt is feeling some better now. Mrs. Dan Stolliker of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. FUntoft. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carpenter returned home Saturday after visiting their son Fred and family in Pontiac for the past two weeks. Wm. Leverett and family of Lansing visited relatives here over the Fourth. Mrs. E. Root and sons of Ann Arbor spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mra. Joseph Bladea. MANUAL LAtOR. Rough on t h e Barber. ] Teacher—What Is a barbarian? , Pupil—A man w h o cuts hair, girl— ; London Mall. J N« «r»» ean taach yau anything * • w»rth Uarning but through man- • • ual labar. T h a vary braad af • a I if* can anly b« get out «f the J • ohaff af it by rubbing it in ymur • • hand*—John Rutkin. • Plainfield Lottie Braley of Ann Arbor is visiting at E. L. Topping's. Mrp. Wesly Witty and children visited her father and siiter a couple of days the past week. A number from here spent the Fourth in Stockbridge. Mrs. Ira King and children visited relatives here last week. Mrs. T. YanSyckle vieited at B. G. Iaham's Sunday. Mrs. James Cask<*v and Mina King atteided the funeral of their uncle at Webberville Thursday. Irene Frazier returned to her work in Detroit laat week after •pending several weeks with her pa rente here. Mr. Madison and family of Jackson viaited his cousin, B. G. Isfa. am several day the past week. North Lake John Hinchey has his new gar- Bge completed. Frack Hinchey was a Detroit visitor the first of the week, Mies Grace Fuller of \orvell is spending a few days with her parents here. Mra. Robert Owen and Miss Mildred Peck of Detroit viaited at the home of their brother, Daniel Reilly part of last week, Mr. and Mrs. H, A Hudson ent rtained at their borne Sunday! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hudson of Oath of the Turkiah Doctor T h e oath which young doctors take In T u r k e y when they come before the medical examining board contains tlio following pledge: " T h a t when I am called a t the same time by two different patients, the one rich and the other poor, I will accept the call of the poor without taking into consideration the money offered and will do my beat for his treatment, and that I will never decline to a n s w e r any call, day or night, during the reign of common diseases or of an epidemic of contagion* disease." FOR S A L E Seed B u c k w h e a t a n d Beans. Markham F a r m . Save the Barnyard NBflMura. i Barnyard m a n u r e restores worn aolln I to productiveness a n d lasting fertility J better than any other fertilizer. I t iucreases the supply of humus In the soil, Improve.^ the texture and Increases t h e water absorbing a n d w a t e r holdlua; \ qualities. Ordinary barnyard manure properly cared for will average about ten pound* of potash, six pounds of acid phosphate and one-bu*JJf p e r cent nitrogen to Ufcft ton. H avac a, III Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heatley entertained the former's brother Dr. Thos. Heatly over Sunday. South Iosco John Roberts and wife and Nate Watters and wife were over Sunday visitors with relatives in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Loriraer of Detroit spent the past week with friends here. Miss Claribel Harrington returned to her home in Webberville Thursday after visiting her sister, Mrs, Joe Roberts the past week. Thelma Watters of Jackson is visiting at the Watters. Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson are entertaining relatives from Greenville at present. A number from here spent the Fourth at Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne and daughter visited relatives in J Gregory Sunday, Compsrtaona. Small Tommy—My pa's awful ginart. Little Elsie—What does he do? Small Tommy—He's a mechanic and makes locomotives. Little Elsie—That's nothing. My pa's a commuter and makes •wo trains everr day^—-Chicago Nowa. Turn About. Knicker— In youth we forget to learn R o c k e r - A n d in nt?e we learn to Tor ffet. —Nov v o r k Times. Chubb's Corners A. J . Gaflfney entertained Iosco relative* 8unday. £ . B . Cook and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Entwisle. Chi Smith of Cleveland called on old friends here Saturday. H e has enlisted in fhe machine gun cor pa of Cleveland and expects to leave that place July -15. Miaa Elizabeth Gaffney spent la*t week with her sister in Sooth Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel (spent Sunday with Weet Putnam relative*. The Reason Why We Sell G & B PEARL WE vJant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers who come back again and again. The best tf a? *?e kno,C to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise. That's tfhj) We handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows and porches. G & B PEARL Wire Cloth outwears painted and galvanized cloth h$ $earst simply because it is more rust proof h$ far than any similar cloth. And ^ou knotf rust, not Wear ruins screens. From ev^ery standpoint—Weai—economy?—looks or cleanliness—G & B PEARL Wire doth is tke one best bw} for screening. Wt sell thi zmtdnt arikU with thi G & B Rtund Tag in tkt nil and 2 &pptr Wirt: in thi Silvagt. TEEPLE HDW. CO.. Pinckney, Mich. GET YOUR EXHIBIT READY Jackson County Fair Sept. 10 to 15, '17 ^ _ Better Than Ever Before ^^ Increased Premiums New Departments More and Better Attractions Write Mr. Burris, Mgr. for '17 Premium Book ? 3 '- •* J.} '•% ,s;f., * '* y- ~» PINCKNEY DISPATCH. j&- r*3f' £& PRESIDENT WILSON ANNOUNCES RULES FOR SELECTION OF NATIONAL ARMY "Be Fearless and Impartial/' Is Admonition of Executive to Members of the Various Exemption Boards—To Be No Class Exemptions and Every Case Will Be Decided on Its Own Merits. ALL EXPORTS UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL K Michigan News -" G O V E R N M E N T 18 D E T E R M I N E D TO S T O P 8 U P P L I E S R E A C H - ING C E N T R A L P O W E R S . I Washington.—President Wilson, in announcing the regulations for selecting a nationul war army from the millions registered on June 5, urged upon every member of every draft board "Impartial and fearless performance of the delicate and difficult duties Intrusted," in order that "our armies at the front may be composed of men free from sense of injustice in their mode of selection." In the near future a date will be set by Brig. Gen. Crowder, provost marfchal- general, for the meeting and organization of the boards. At the same time it is expected that the selection regulations will be promulgated so that the process may be put under way without delay. The present intention Is to call the men selected to the colors about September 1. A l l Forces on Equal Footing. President Wilson's statement foll o w s : "The regulations which I am today causing to be promulgated, pursuant to the direction of the selective service law, cover the remaining steps of the plan for calling Into the service of the United States qualified men from those who have registered ; those selected as the result of this process to constitute, with the regular army, the JVational guard and the navy, the fighting forces of the nation, all of which forces ar» under the terms of the law placed In a position of equal right, dignity and responsibility with the members of all other military forces. "The regulations have been drawn with a view to the needs and circumstances of the whore country and provide a system which It is expected will work with the least inequality and personal hardship. Any system of selecting men of military service, whether voluntary or involuntary In Its operation, necessarily selects some men to bear the burden of danger and sacrifice for the whole nation. The system here provided places all men of military age upon an even plane, and then, by a selection which neither favors the one nor penalizes the other, calls upon the requisite number for service. Urges Board* to Act Impartially. "The successful operation of this law and of these regulations depends necessarily upon the loyalty, patriotism and Justice of the members of the boards to whom Its operation is committed, and I admonish every member of every local board and of every district board of review that their duty to their country requires an Impartial find fearless performance of the delicate and difficult duties Intrusted to them. They should remember as to each Individual case presented to them that they are called upon to adjudicate the most sacred rights of the individual and to preserve untarnished the honor of the nation.. "Our armies at the front will be etrengthened and sustained If they be composed of men free from any sense W Injustice In the mode of selection, and they will he Inspired to loftier efforts In behalf of a country In which the citizens called upon to perform ihlgh public functions perform them •with justice, fearlessness and impartiality." Method* of Making the Draft ' Upon organizing the local boards •will take over from the registration boards all registration cards, which (they will number serially and list for posting to public view. Then, after having been advised of the method by which the order of liability for service jfihali be determined and of the quota t o be drawn from Its territory (minus icrsdlts for enlistments In the National Guard or regular army), each beard fwHJ prepare a list of persons deslgnatled for service In the order of their liability, post the list, give it to the press, and within three days send notice to «aeh designated person by mail. As the men so notified appear the (boards first will make a physical examination in accordance with special r e f l a t i o n s to bs provided, bearing in mind that all persons accepted by tbem •will be re-examined by army surgeons. I f the physical examination is passed successfully, then comes the question of exemption. Those Entitled to Exemption. Persons who must be exempted or dlscbstsed byt the local board include: officers Of the United States, of the •tates, territories and the District of Columbia; ministers of religion, srn- —Wents Of iHwinltJ, persons In the millor n a y t i service of the United of Germany, all other not taken out first municipal officers, workmen In fed* arsenals and navy i s the federal service the president for ex- Merchant marine saiW wttfc a •tarns with respect I MEN WHO ARE EXEMPT I :•: S v ! I >; ,•; Officers of United States, states, t e r r i t o r i e s and D i s t r i c t of Columbia. Ministers of religion and students of d i v i n i t y . Persons in m i l i t a r y or naval service of United States. Subjects of Gennany and ail aliens who have not taken out first papers. County * r municipal officers. Customhouse clerks and w o r k - men in arsenals and navy yards. Pilots, merchant marine sailors. M a r r i e d men w i t h dependent wives or c h i l d r e n . Sons of dependent w i d o w s , sons of dependent, aged or inf i r m parents, or brothers of dependent orphans under sixteen years of age. Men m o r a l l y deficient. Members of recognized, religious sect existing p r i o r to May 18, 1917, whose creed f o r b i d s p a r t i c i p a t i o n in war. I S i '•; :•: :•: $ :•: >i > • :•: >: >; >: >. AMERICAN NEEDS FILLED FIRST A m e r i c a and England W i l l Control A l l N e u t r a l , As W e l l As A l l i e d Tonnage. to dependents which renders their exclusion desirable (a married man with dependent wife or child, son of a dependent widow, son of dependent, aged or infirm parent, or brother of dependent orphan child under sixteen years of age), those found morally deficient, and any member of any well-recognized religious sect existing May 18, 1917, whose creed forbids participation in war and whose religious convictions accord with the creed. Man or W i f e May Make C l a i m . Claims for exemption because of dependents may be made by the man himself, his wife* or other dependents, or by a third party who has personally Investigated the case. A claim made by the husband must be accompanied by supporting affidavits signed by the wife and by the head of a family residing in the same territory. A claim by the wife or a third party must be accompanied by two supporting affidavits signed by heads of families. Similar rules govern claims on the grounds of other dependents when the dependents or third parties being authorized to file claims with supporting affidavits. In each case the board must be satisfied before It grants exemption or discharge that the dependent or dependents actually are supported mainly by the fruits of the man's mental or physical labor. Local boards are required, subject to appeal, to pass upon claims for exemption or discharge within three days after the filing of affidavits. District boards must decide appeal cases within five days after the closing of proofs and their decisions #re final. If the ruling of a local board Is affirmed the person In question stands finally accepted for military service. In passing on claims for exemption on the ground of employment In necessary industrial and agricultural occupations the district boards must be convinced that the particular enterprise affording such employment actually Is necessary to the maintenance of the military establishment of national interest during the emergency. "The evidence must also establish," the regulations say, "even If the particular industrial enterprise or particular agricultural enterprise Is found necessary for one of the above purposes, that the continuance of such person therein is necessary to the maintenance thereof and that he cannot be replaced by another person without direct, substantial material loss and detriment to the adequate and effective operation of the particular Industrial enterprise or agricultural enterprise In which he is engaged." May Oeslgnate Certain Industries. Later the president may from time to time designate certain industries or classes of industries that are necessary and the district boards will be so notified. It will be the duty of each board, however, to ascertain the available labor supply for such Industries outside the men called for military service and to take the result into consideration in determining such things. "If, In the opinion of the district board,** this section of the regulations concludes, "the direct, substantial, material loss to any such industrial or agricultural enterprise outweighs the loss that would result from failure to obtain the military service of any such person, a certificate of discharge may be issued to him X-X XT Certificates of exemption will not necessarily be permanent They may be revoked with changing conditions, or may be granted only for prescribed Washington—Government control ot American exports, authorized in a provision of the espionage act, was ordered put into operation July 15, by President Wilson, in a proclamation putting under license shipments to all countries of the most important export commodities. In a statement accompanying the proclamation, the president declared the government's policy will be first to give dsjsideratlon to American needs; next, to supply the neutral countries wherever practicable. It is made clear that every effort will be made to see that no supplies reach the central powers. Government Controls A l ! Shipping. Through control of coal and fuels the government intends to take a firm grasp on shipping. An arrangement under negotiation will give the American and British governments control of not only all Allied tonnage, but of neutral vessels as well. Primarily, the embargo was issued to check the export, of foodstuffs to neutrals adjacent to Germany. The president is determined no more sustenance shall reach enemies of the United States through these mediums. The proclamation does not mean that none of the commodities named may not be exported. They may be exported only in such quantities as: K To relieve the stringency and high prices In our own country. (2. To effectually prevent neutrals from sending any possible surplus Into Germany. 3. To-provide, so far as possible, an equal distribution of the food, fuel and iron supplies among the allied nations. The first effect of the proclamation will be the immediate organization in London of the buyfhg council of the Allies. Once established, this council will proceed with the purchase of wheat through one central agency and its allotment to all the countries of the world outside the central powers. The council immediately will establish an agency In the United States for the purchase of our wheat. It is probable the federal food administration will be asked to perform this function under the direction of Herbert C. Hoover. CHINESE EMPEROR ABDICATES Quits T h r o n e A f t e r Defeat of I m p e r i a l Troops, By Republicans. London—A dispatch from Pekin announcing the abdication of Tsuan Tung the young emperor, who was put back on the throne by General Chang Hsun, is corroborated by a cablegram received Saturday from Reuter's correspondent there. It appears that General Chflng Hsun, depressed by the failure of his attempt to restore the monarchy tendered his resignation to the emperor, who thereupon Issued an edict announcing his abdication. The abdication ot Hsuan Tung, who was placed on the throne only a week ago, it is Indicated by press dispatches received here from Pekin, followed upon the defeat of the Imperialistic forces by republican troops at Lang Fang, south of Pekin, and the desertion of many of Chang Hsun's soldiers. TAX CLERK DEFAULTS $16,000 W a y n e County Treasury Employe Appropriates Mortgage Tax Funds. Detroit—An amazing story of how a clerk in the county treasurer's office got away with more than $16,000 of tax funds without even arousing suspicion against himself, and while on a salary of $1,500 a year piled up a fortune of $80,000, came to light Saturday night when the board of county auditors announced an agreement with Anthony J. Kloka, former mortgage tax deputy. For the auditors, Charles A. Buhrer said that Kloka had acknowledged a shortage of $16,402, and that he had put up in cash and securities $20,347 to cover this, and any other shortages which may subsequently appear. The auditor declared that neither the county nor the state, which shares equally the mortgage tax receipts, would lose a cent from Kloka's admitted speculations. $ Tersely Told < Marietta—Helen D. Hunter, 11 ye*ra old, has neither been tardy or absent from school tor five years. Aim Arbor—Detroit public and private schools donated $4,2i)6 to the Michigan Dollar-a-Month club ior the relief of Belgian children. St. Clair—Palmer S. Carieton, 87, a resident of this vicinity since 1857, dropped dead of heart disease. Mr. Carle ton's wife died about a week ago. Bay City—The S-year-oid son of Lon Holly had one of his hands and an ear badly torn when a railroad torpedo exploded. The boy had the torpedo in his hand when he hit it with a hammer. Richmond—Mrs. Charles S. Knight, 80 years old, escaped uninjured when lightning shattered the interior of the room in which she was sitting. Traverse City—Charles Warren Fairbanks, former vice-president, told delegates at the Methodist conference here that the war would last 20 years. Flint—Walter Fonger signaled with his left arm when he stopped his automobile in the street here. The arm was broken by a motor truck which passed. Muskegon—A double funeral was held for Mrs. S. A. Fairbanks, wife of Capt. Fairbanks, of Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and Mias Genevieve Wilson, who met death in an auto accident. East Lansing—The rush of preparation for the hay harvest and delays provoked in other work by the recent rains led the Michigan Agricultural college to call off the proposed tour of inspection by county agricultural agents. Flint—Justice of the Peace James M. Torrey retired from office, after 16 years continuous service. Hudson—Thaddeus Bush returned after being absent 40 years. His tarn ily had not heard from him for 30 years. Hastings—Glenn Shupp, 33 years old, committed to the Kalamazoo state hospital when measles demented him, has died there. Galesburg—Florence Edmunds, 2 years old, was instantlly killed when struck by a Michigan Central flyer two miles west of this village. The mother saw the approaching train, but not in time to save her daughter. Battle Creek—At least 12 Battle Creek boys are with the troops ot General Pershing 'somewhere in France," according to a letter received by Clarence F. Baldwin, from his son, Charles F. Baldwin. CharleB F. Baldwin and his brother, Harold W., enlisted here May 7, and were sent to McAllen and Kingsville, Tex., after' their preliminary training at Columbus, O. Battle Creek—Information that Battle Creek's Red Cross company, now in an" eastern camp, will not be assigned to general ambulance work, but will be made the nucleus of a base hospital unit for early sailing to France, was received here from First Sergeant Milton Seekins, temporarily in charge. It is believed Dr. James T. Case, captain of the company, now en route, will be made the head of this unit which will include 250 men and 50 women. Dr. Case was one of the chief surgeons of the local sanitarium. Muskegon—To aid in the nationwide campaign to raise a fund among marksmen of America for the establishment of an entire ambulance unit at the front in France, the West End Gun club of Muskegon held a patriotic shoot with marksmen from Grand Rapids, Whitehall, Montague, Grand Haven, Shelby, Hart, Pentwater, Ludington and other western Michigan cities and towns taking part in the competition for honors. The proceeds of the entry fees from the event turned over to the national association, in order that an entire ambulance unit may be properly manned and equipped. Grand Rapids—Elaborate preparations are under way here for the celebration of Navy Day on July 14. A detail of one hundred bluejackets, accompanied by the Great Lakes band of the United States Naval Training Station, of which Lieut. John Philip Sousa is the director, under the personal command of Capt. W. A. Moffett, commandant of the Great Lakes station, will be the guests of the city. The entire city will be turned over to the Naval visitors on Navy Day and it is expected that Governor Albert E. Sleeper will be here to act as h o s t The bluejackets will cross Lake Michigan from the training station on a gunboat and land at Muskegon where it is planned to hold a parade and review. At night the party will go to Ottawa Beach, while during the day the gunboat will go to Black Lake and Holland. The "invasion- is for the purpose of stimulating interest in the Nary and the Navy Relief Society In M t - n g - g FARM MORE LAND Cultivate for the Soldier at the Front This question of conservation of food has become so agitated by those who have a knowledge of what it means in the preservation of life, who have made a study of the food conditions, and the requirements of the country, that it is beginning to arouse the entire nation. The economist whose duty it is to study the output and compare it with the consumption, sees, a rapidly creeping up of one on the other, and, when the appetite of consumption gets a headway on the output, where will the nation be? It Is time the people were aroused, for there is danger ahead unless the intelligence of the people Is awakened to the facts. The crop .of 1917 will be less than an average one, and see the work it has to perform. It has to feed the man producing it, and he is of less efficiency .today than a year ago. His strength has been reduced by the drawing away of the thousands from the 'farms, who are now in the ranks of the consumer Instead of In that of the producer. There is an inverse ratio here that c a n . only be understood when confronted with the appalling figures presented by those In charge of the conservation work. The army has to be fed, dependents cared for, the navy has to have provisions, and we cannot sit idly by and see the women and children of the countries across the sea starve. There is such a great call for active participation in the matter of providing food, that those who are left at home in charge of this work have a responsibility placed upon them fully as great as has the man at the front who has gone out to protect the homes, the sanctity and the honor of those who are left behind. The producer should think only of this; there should be economy, not only of labor. Every acre of available land should be producing. Advantage should be taken of every daylight hour. It must not be a case of how much can we make. It must be a case of "fight" with those who have gone oyerseas, but in our way, fight to win the war. Where that spirit pervades will be found the spirit of the patriotic American. There Is no difficulty in securing land In any of the states. It may be rented on easy terms or purchased at low prices, and there should be little difficulty arranging 'with bankers to get the necessary funds to carry on operations. Should you not be able to get what you want in your own state, Western Canada offers an Immense wide field for operations at the lowest possible cost, and Americans are welcomed with open arms. Homesteads of 160 acres each may be had on easy conditions, and other lands may be purchased at low prices on easy terms. The yields of all kinds of small grains are heavy. The prospects for a 1917 crop are excellent, and It looks today as If there would be as good a return aB at any time in the past, and when it is realized that there have been yields of forty and forty-five bushels of wheat over large areas this should be encouraging. Now that the two countries are allies and the cause is a common one there should be no hesitation in accepting whatever offer seems to be the best in order to increase the production so necessary, and which should it not be met, will prove a serious menace. Particulars as to Cana* dian lands, whether for purchase or homestead, may be had on application to any Canadian Government Agent.—* Advertisement, Why He Didn't Register. An Indianapolis man who makes a practice of bragging about his shortcomings, said that there were just 85 reasons why he didn't register for conscription. "The first one is that am only five feet one inch tall. "The second one Is that, taking my height into account, I am too fat for my- stature. "The third one is that I have only one arm. "The fourth one is that my teeth are bad. "The fifth one Is that I am too old." "Well, what are the other 80 reasons?" be was asked. "Well, the other 80 don't matter. The five I have enumerated would give me the necessary alibi."—Indianapolis News. Respect for the Song. "Don't you love our song, "The Star- Spangled Banner?'" "I do," replied Senator Sorghum. "Then why don't you Join In the chorus?" "My friend, the way for me to show real affection for a song is not to try to sing it'* His lacuss. "On what grounds do yon claim ers> emption from military s e r v i c e r -My mother says she didnt mist sss Is be a soMftsr." < ; * ~'f M» ££' !?&.•>' ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH. N SrraDrranGr (Conducted by the National Woauui'a Christian Temperance Union ) 1 — " D E A D MAN'S H I L L " I have seen u picture inexpressibly »ad of "Dead Man's Hill in prance" with its 300,000 graves and as many 'wooden crosses. Far as eye eau reach are the figures of black shrouded women ; they bend themselves ubove the graves; they lift themselves with outstretched hands toward the unrelenting heavens. But for them there is a pitiful compensation : They have the trinkets of the Legion of Honor and the memories of heroism that will never die. Powder-blackened and disemboweled, their sons were hurled Into long trenches, but above them float the tri-color of France and the flag of the fatherland and they will live forever. I see today another dead man's hill —a hill that rises in my own land, and from this proud, imperial city. The picture of this hill is infinitely sad. Women crowd it with their forms and rover it with their lamentations and for them there is no compensation, no flag to drape above the picture, no cross of honor to press into the baby's hand, no memory but one of infamy and shame. They weep and through their tears no rainbow ever shines, for their dead have died in vain. Who speaks for these women, for these who mourn the unnumbered slain of alcohol, who- have followed their sons to the drunkard's grave and their daughters to the stake of man's alcohol-fed lust? Who speaks for them? By the blood of the Innocent and by the flag of the free, we speak for them! And we will speak, until, by the grace of God—the God of Washington, and Lincoln, and Lee—until by the grace of the Lord God of Hosts and the votes of the American people we have consummated a saloonless nation, a sober people and a stainless flag!—Daniel A. Poling. FIGURES AND FIGURES. The number of bushels of grain consumed annually in the manufacture of alcoholic beverages has been variously stated by the press, but the figure most generally used has been 600,000,000. The distillers and brewers now are calling the attention of the newspapers to the fact that they use only the trifling amount of approximately 135,000.000 bushels. The interesting point in the case is that the inflated figure, 600,000,000, originated with the liquor interests some years ago and has been used to impress the men engaged in agriculture with the immensity of the market for grains afforded by the liquor business and the calamity that would necessarily result to the farmers from prohibition. Not a word of protest was ever uttered by the liquor interests concerning the use of this figure until the war prohibition question loomed large. Then It was made to shrink in astonishing fashion. The figure now named toy the liquor Interests Is approximately the same as that which appears In W. C. T. U. literature, notably in Prof. John Nicholl's booklet, "Does It Pay?"—The Union Signal. SALOON REVENUE NOT NEEDED. After the saloons were driven out of Kansas City, Kin., the state's largest city, for the first time in 20 years that municipality made no debt for current expenses. And this without saloon revenue, as Its mayor at that time, U. S. Guyer, has recorded in a signed statement The first year the saloons were effectively suppressed in Kansas City, It Is recorded by a former attorney general of Kansas, that the cost of public prosecutions, which the public had tcr bear, fell off $25,000. Another saving of $25,000 was made by a reduction of the police force. How much was saved the merchants In the better collection of accounts, and how much was saved the people in other ways, can* not be estimated. LIQUOR LIES ANSWERED. Through the misuse of statistics, through cribbing brief statements of fact from official reports and adroitly stripping them from their qualifying clauses, the desperate saloon interest still is trying to fool the nation into believing that prohibition is harmful to Kansas, where the people voluntarily have Just added the most stringent bone-dry law in existence to keep liquor from, seeping across the state border from the outside.—Capper's Week* SAVE GRAIN FOR BREAD. On March 8 the Berliner Tageblatt asserted that the suspension of all beer brewing In northern Germany waa Imminent, "due to the desire to aave mal«e for bread and malt to take the place of coffee,** FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AT HOME SENATE VOTE PUTS BAN ON WHISKEY AMENDMENT TO FOOD CONTROL BILL STOPS MANUFACTURE OF ALL BOOZE. BEER AND WINE NOT AFFECTED STATE GUARD CALLED JULY 15 Michigan Troops Among First to Qo to Training Camps. Final Disposal of Dry Legislation W i l l Come After Conference Between House and Senate. Washington—The senate went on record in favor of "bone dry" national prohibition during the war so far as whisky and other distilled beverages are concerned. Liquor legislation was written into the food control bill in one of the senate's bitterest contests, which would strike at consumption of distilled intoxicants by commandeering stocks in bond in addition to prohibiting absolutely their manufacture or Importation. The beer and wine industries would be left undisturbed. In lieu of the section of the house bill to prohibit the manufacture of foodstuffs into beverages of any description, the senate substituted, 45 to 37, a provision prohibiting manufacture and importation of distilled beverages during the war, and added, 65 to 12, a further clause directing the president to take over all distilled spirits in government bonded warehouses and to pay for It on the basis of cost plus 10 per cent. Final Vote After Conference. While the final prohibition legislation will be evolved in conference between the two houses, it is generally regarded as possible that the house will accept the senate's change after a fight in behalf of the original section. The senate provision would limit consumption to stocks in retailers' hands or withdrawn before the law goes into effect. Washington—Various units of the National Guard will be called into the service July 15, July 25, and August 5 as originally planned. The Michigan guard is among those to be called July 15. ''Calling" the men into the service means they will be ordered to southern and southeastern camps on the three dates, but the "drafting" will not occur until August 5, so all officers may start on an equal footing as far as seniority is concerned. If all were drafted when called, those of July 15 would outrank officers In the subsequent drafts. AMERICAN SHIP LOSS HEAVY 8lnklng« By Submarines Increased Amazingly, Last 6 Months. SOLDIERS HUNT GIRLS SLAYER 8ixth Engineers Aid In Search for Murderer of Hope Alexander. Washington — American shipping losses due to submarine activities during the first six months of 1917 ; amounted to 11 times total losses of two previous years, Dr. William C. ', De Lanoy, chief of the United States 1 war risk insurance bureau, reports. | Since January 1, 1917, the bureau has Insured $441,761,518 of American cargoes with a loss of $9,200,000. Previous to that time the bureau had lost only $800,000 due to submarine sinki ings. Since the beginning of the war In 1914, the total salvage of vessels sunk amounted to only $59,055.87. .Millions of dollars are saved to American exporting firms every month by the bureau in insurance rates. On the $623,964,598 worth of cargoes so far Insured the rate has been a little less than 2 1-2 per cent. American insurance firms, as a rule, are refusing to Insure cargoes entering the war zone, but where they are willing to take the risk, the premium runs higher than 15 per c e n t Marine insurance rates in Great Britain run from 8 to 16 per cent while the average European rate is between 8 and 12 per cent. Up to date the bureau has not lost a dollar on the insurance of seamen and officers under the provisions of the new $50,000,000 war risk insurance bill recently passed by congress. Detroit—For the first time in the history of the state, United States troops were called out to help hunt a murderer, when Sheriff Green, of Oakland county, wired Governor Sleeper for military aid in finding the slayer of Hope Alexander, the 13-year-old girl who on the afternoon of July 4th was shot and killed by a degenerate. Ten-years-old Elizabeth Stilber was wounded by the same bullet that killed Hope Alexander. The Sixth regiment of engineers encamped at the state fair grounds, commandeered 24 automobiles and drove to the scene of the murder in Sylvan Gardens. Woods and fields in the vicinity have been literally combed by soldiers and police. Numerous suspects have been arrested. ARGENTINE THREATENS BREAK Demands Germany Make Reparation For Ships Sunk. 1,500,000 GERMANS KILLED French Estimate That Teutons Have Lost V/2 Million Men in War. Paris—The total number of Germans killed since the beginning of the war to March, 1917, is not lees than 1,500,000, according to *>n estimate reached by French general headquarters. Prom April 16 to June 30, the France-British troops on the western front captured UJtl prisoner*, SOI guns, SOS trench mortars mad M i l machine gun*. Buenos Rlres.—Argentic* has serv. ed an ultimatum on Germany. From reliable sources it has been learned that a note just dispatched to Germany virtually asserts that unless Germany makes immediate Indemnification for past destruction of Argentine ships and grants assurance against future attacks Argentine will break relations. It is stated that the Argentine note does not Include a time limit within which the republic demands Gerany's reply, but this limitation was omitted purely toecau»t ~ ^oertainty of communication with Berlin. For two weeks Argentine has been approaching the point where she was ready to break relations with Germany. The situation was caused by the sinking of the Argentine steamship Protegido. The vessel was tor., pedoed without warning and several Argentine citizens lost their lives. Germany admitted the sinking, condoned It and offered reparation, but apparently forgot all about it. Some time ago Argentine sent a "reminder," but still there wai no response. Centervtlle—A wind storm which blew sand against cornstalks did |M,0o« damage la this section it if estimated. LONDON RAIDED BY 20 GERMAN PLANES THIRTY-SEVEN PERSONS K I L L E C AND 141 INJURED BY BOMBS DROPPED. TEUTONS LOSE THREE MACHINES In Reprisal for German Air Raids, French Airplanes Bomb Towns in Interior of Germany. London—A second descent upon London by a squadron of airplanes waa made Saturday morning between 9 and 10 o'clock, when the business section waa moat crowded. Although the German contingent was larger, more daring, more deliberate in its movement and descended much lower than on the Yiait of June 13, the number of killed and wounded was, according to the first official roll, roughly one-third the previous casualty Uat. Thirty-seven were killed and 141 injured. The destruction of property may have been greater, but that is impossible to estimate. The flight of the Germans over London lasted about 20 minutes. British airmen engaged the 20 or more machines of the enemy for several minutes over the metropolis and anti-aircraft guns were going briskly, but W i t h o u t 8UCC688. The admiralty waa able to report, however, that naval airmen, who followed them to sea, brought down three machines. East Enders 8tart Riots. Rioting started in the East End of London when the people took into their own hands retaliation for the raid made on the city by German airplanes. Great crowds, mostly women, paraded the streets attacking shops bearing German names. The fronts of these shops were demolished. Included in the crowds were men and women whose children had been maimed or killed by the German bombs. At two places, the furniture was dragged from the shops after the doors had been burst in, piled high in the street and burned. German Towns Bombed. In reprisal for German air raids on open British towns, 84 French airplanes made raids on towns situated far in the interior of German territory. Eleven French airplanes flew ever Treves, on which they showered 2,650 kilos of shells. Seven fires started, one of great Tiolence in the central station. Six other machines bombarded Ludwigshafen. Another airplane pushed as far as Essen and dropped projectiles on the buildings of the Krupp factory. DRAFT IN CANADA SEEMS SURE Houss of Commons By Vote of 118 tq 55 Favors Conscription. Ottawa, Canada—The house of commois, by 118 to 55, adopted Premisr R. L. Borden's resolution passing the draft bill to second reading. The bill still has to run the gauntlet of detailed consideration In the committee stage, and final confirmation at third reading. Then it will go to the senate for final action. With the majority sentiment prevailing in the two chambers the success of the bill at all future stages Is regarded as assured, but it will be the end of the month before It becomes law. Predictions that an attempt to apply conscription and take men for military service by compulsion, will result in resistance to the point of bloodshed In Quebec have given a decidedly serious aspect upon the situation. English speaking Ontario representatives and many from Western Canada belonging to both parties insist that compulsion- must be applied even If disturbances follow. SUFFRAGISTS SENT TO JAIL Eleven "Martyra," Choose Prison Rather Than Fay Fine. Washington—Eleven of the 13 suffragists arrested in front of the White House Independence day were sent to the workhouse for three days. They chose imprsionment rather than pay a floe of $25 each. In Imposing sentence. Judge Mullowney severely condemned the women for annoying the president at this time of stress. He threatened to give heavier sentences if the offense ts re* peated. Bast Lansing—Basket willows have been grown extensivelyl in this state the last three years. M. A. C. foreeters report. An acre will brine $80 in green rods. INNER* • • ~ * ~ THE BEST MACARONI Developing any eize atoll f i l m , poetpeld, 10 cents. D E T R O I T . HINT OF WAR GAS IN "ILIAD" Homer Says That "Fierce Mara Spread a Vapor Over the Battle, Aiding the Trojans." Why, I wonder, is the word "Homeric" such a favorite with writers at the front and with the subeditors who trick out their narratives? In the Homeric; clays men fought with swords and spears and bows and arrows, with the assistance of an occasional thunderbolt from Jove. What basis of comparison Is there between these toys and the weapons of today? Yet there 1 s one curious parallel which has not. I think, been pointed out. In the fifth book of the "Iliad" we are told that "tierce Mars spread a vapor over the battle, aiding the Trojans." If not exactly poison gas, this may be said to be at least an anticipation of the modern smoke screen.— London Observer. "Can't Cut Off My Leg," Says Railroad Engineer "I am a railroad engineer; about 31 years ago my leg was seriously Injured in an accident out West. Upon my refusing to allow the doctor to amputate It I was told It would be impossible to heal the wound. I have tried all kind* of salves and had many doctors In the past 20 years, but to no avail. Finally I resolved to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg. You cannot Imagine my astonishment when I found It was doing what over 100 things had failed to do. My leg is now completely cured."—Gua HaufA, 799 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. "It makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that," say* Peterson. "Not only do I guarantee Peterson's Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Itching Skin and Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles, and I put up a big box for 26 cents, a price all can afford to pay and money back from your druggist it not satisfied." Adv. "Jam Rolls." Struck by the notice, "Icon Sinks," In an ironmonger's shop window, a wag went Inside and said that he" was perfectly aware of the fact that "Iron sank." Alive to the situation, the smart shopkeeper retaliated: "Yes, and time flies, hut wine vaults, sulphur springs, Jam rolls, grass slopes, music stands, Niagara falls, moonlight walks, holiday trips, Indian rubber tires, the organ stops, trade returns, and—" But the visitor had bolted. After collecting his thoughts, he returned, and, showing his head ai the doorway, shouted: "Yes, I know, and marble busts." Stocking Up. Conversation overheard on tho train : "Understand you're in the Home Defense league 7" "Yep. I was out all night." "What doin'?" "Watching the water tower." "Watching the water tower?" "Yep. Come on and help us." "Not me. Look here, old man; It's going to be only a little while before we have bone-dry prohibition in this country, and I haven't got any time to waste watching water."—New York Evening Post. Father W u Wise. Son—Dad, the fish are biting like anything down the river. Father—Well, son, Iteep on hoeing and they won't bite you. H e is the wisest man who knows beat how to hold his tongue. 1 • .' .J—g--- - • • • Always fre^h .irxi t : r Post Toast H a r o n w i t o r : i i '• •* K '*' ."•*' . ^ •OljB.-.rt^jKV,*.,,, K-Sjfc''' .* •> ... ^u.-»^,V>-rtiiHMi^ ' • ^ l / , " ' jFy#W* ' > ? - * * . : * * ^ 5 ^ ^ ' ^JI» ^^?*f!$ I 8 iv * * $ • . . ^ - ~..:-.£f$ MS§ PINO04EY DISPATCH MICHIGAN KNOWS HOW RED CROSS WORKS WHEN DISASTER STRIKES Thtrt to Ho Fumbling About During Crisis, Whatever Its Nature, Because Tnine. Workers Know What Ti Do And How To Do I t - Wonders Aecomptitiies' In Record Time-What Wasbtenaw County Saw In Recent Tornado Was Duplicated In Jackson, Ingham And Comoufi And, Previously, In The Metz, AuSable And Oscoda Forest Fire Calamities. The list of. man who have enlisted for.the Red Croas drive in Detroit and Michigan this week Include* the naines of practically every leader in every line Millionaire metor manufacturer*,.owners of the biggest store* and factories, leading lawyern and miniaterx and teachem, -have all entered the work with a will. The officer* of the Michigan division are: Frederick \V. Stevens, chairman; Mark T McKee, vice-chrfirman; Emory W. Clark, treasurer, auu Paul H.»Kintf, director uf publicity. Governor Sleeper's proclamation urges all citizens to take up the vsork, Brig.-Gen. Loins (\ Covell has promiKfd the aid ut the entire Michigan National Guard. Fred L. Keeler, .superintendent of public instriiCJion, has dskeJ all school children and their Instructors to help and evory ri(*4vs;jap. r Mlitor In ihe state has been named chairman of an aavi/oiv roi.Miiii. > .n bis homv communitv. The United Srnres h«s heen asked to raise $lUU.uojt.UOi> as an extraordinary fund, in the eight days between June 18 and 25, inclusive, that the work of the American National He>'i Ci'osii, Hiiich has always been the hope and auccor of victims of various calamities, may be efficiently carried It was late on a Saturday afternoon when news of the disaster began to trickle from the telegraph wires to the newspapers. Offices and shops were closed, and Chicago had gone home to its dinner and its Saturday evening relaxations. The first word to the Red Cross of the storm came through a WIT and His Cloven Breath. Although u bride of but three short months, she hud her troubles—and naturally made u confidant of her mother. "My dear child," said the mother, "such things will happen in the best of families. But take rny udvice and have neither eyes nor ears when your husband comes home from the club at a late hour, and you'll be happier." "P-perhups so," sobbed the young wife, "b-but what am I to d-do with my n-no.se?" on in the world war that is now de- Chicago paper to Charles Lee Bryson •astating Europe, and provision made lor our own soldiers who are going to tee front as well as their dependents at home. To the people of the state of Michigan has been allotted a share of 13,- #0S,OOO In this nation-wide subscription, of which Detroit has agreed to »aise half. The other $1,500,000 must be raised In the remainder of the £tate, through donations to the cause. With this duty confronting them, of the central division staff of the Red Cross One of the editors called Mr. Bryson at his home and told him what had happened, "feeling sure the Red Cro*» would want to get on the job " It did. Director John J. O'Connor of ths central division was in Washington attending the Red Cross war council, at which It was determined to ask the country for $100,000,000. But Mr. Bryson located Walter Davidson, there are tome Michigan people ask- another of headquarters staff, who had Knew His Catechism. "Now, boys," said the teacher in the juvenile Sunday school class, "our lesson today tenches us that if we are good while here on earth, when we die we will go to a place of everlasting bliss. But suppose we are bad, then what will become of us?" "We'll go to n place of everlasting blister," promptly answered the small boy at the pedal extremity of the class. iog just what the Red Cross is; how it works; how it proposes to expend their donations. But there are m a n / otheT-Mtahigandera who need not ask, who do know the Red Cross and what Jt dots and what it means. They are the people who lived in and near Metz, Fresque Isle,county when forest fires swept away life and property, a few years ago. in their ruthless rush. Others learned of the Red Cross and its work when their homes were destroyed ID the forest Area that literally blotted the towns of Au Sable and Oscoda, in Iosco county, off the map, hack in 1911. And, just a few days ago, the people of Washtenaw, Jackeon, Calhoun and Ingham counties learned something of the Red Cross at first hand when a tornado left a wide awath of death and desolation in its wake as it rushed across that rich farming country. It was In the latter disaster that the newly-formed local or county chapters of the American Red Cross most distinguished themselves. The case in Washtenaw county is typical. The tornado tore through that county Wedaesday afternoon. A few minutes later Dr. Louis P. Mall, president of the three hours, and when he left for Mat Ann Arbor chapter, was notified, and toon on the next train, help from, all went immediately to the Northfield over the central division was on th€ district for a personal inTettigation of way to that town. He took with him fee damage done. The same evening Miss Ahrens and twelve of her best remained late at the office to finish some work, and they took hold of the 'situation ipstantly. Next morning telegrams began to pour into division headquarters. Mr Davidson, on the scene, reported that perhaps 50 persons were dead in Mattoon, 400 injured, 600 families homeless, and private property—chiefly residences of working people—to the value of $1,000,000 destroyed. He called for Red Cross nurses and workers at once. Charleston, he said, was in but little better case than Mattoon. John W. Champion, executive secretary of Chicago chapter, and several members of the division staff, realizing that the Red Cross would be "on the job." hurried to the office, and all day long, and until after 1 o'clock at night, the office was reaching out with telegraph aud telephone, snatching Red Cross nurses and workers from their Sunday diversions and starting them for Mattoon and Charleston. Mr. O'Connor reached Chicago from Washington at 3 o'clock, and in a Turning of the Worm. Mrs. Enpeck—I found one of your old love letters while cleaning house today. Enpeck—Did It contain anything of a startling nature? Mrs. Enpeck—Well, you stated in it that you would rather dwell in endless torment with me than to live In bliss alone ! Enpeck—Huh ! My fool dream certainly came out, all right, didn't It? Proof Positive. Stella—So you urid Tom are really engaged, are you? But are you positive you truly love him? Mabel—Love him ! Why, I never even took one of hl8 presents back to find out what It cost! HEARD AT THE POST OFFICE. short time was handling everything, Right and left he issued orders for Henry W. Douglas, president of the .Washtenaw county chapter started relief work at Delhi. Early Thursday morning workers went to both these districts and nurses and fifteen trained social work ers from the Chicago United Charities who had given invaluable help in th« Eastland steamer disaster On the same train went six crates of hospital agents made a complete survey of supplies, practically the whole path of the The head of a wholesale drug con storm. By Thursday eveniag reports cern was routed out of bed, the firm's of the Red Cross agents had been warehouse opened, and at 2 o'clock aaade, $1,500 for relief work had bean in the morning a Red Cross man. with raised, the carpenters and masons of a consignment of iodine, peroxide of Ann Arbor had offered their services hydrogen, chloride of lime and other for three days, a committee of ex- needed supplies, started for the strick pert* had been formed and, divided en cities. iato four groups, assigned to four dls-1 When Mr O'Connor arrived, with tgteta to relieve, and a financial com-.the nurses and workers, he found both n l t t e e to collect additional subscrip-! his lieutenants on the ground, and tkrna bed been named. And, by 3atur- with the Chicago office ready to give 4mj evening, when rain began to fall j instant support, he began the relief over the devastated district, the Red ] work. A committee of business men Cross workers rested content in the 1 was organized, a number of smaller knowledge that every victim of the committees told off to take charge of tornado slept that night with a roof \ each detail of the situation, and in a -«*or his head and with a good start few minutes the machinery was in toward the rehabilitation of himself operation. aad his family. The injured were given the beat sur- Here is part of what waa done, and gical and nursing care, the hungry fcow, when the tornado of May 26 laid were fed, the homeless given shelter, wfeste the cities of Mattoon and Char- the dead identified aad made ready for leeton. 111., with a loss of nearly 100 burial, plans drawn up for rebuilding 1,0*9 persons made homeless,' the shattered homes, and a fund startproperty worth millions destroyed, ad to rehabilitate both wrecked cities. Stamp Clerk—Is this first-class mai matter? Stamp Buyer—Not on your life; it's a present for my mother-in-law. A Sperling Proposition. How often in a, legal fight, Amid the verbal din, W« ptuM to a«k, not who la right. But who is going to win? Doing Hie Beet. "When do you think you will be able to pay this bill?" asked the collector. "I don't know," replied the impecunious optimist, "but I'll tell you what I'll do." "Well?" "If you'll put up a dollar, I'll take you along and consult a fortune teller about it." P0IIWS OF IDEAL DAIRY COW "xcellent Hint* Given Which May Help Farmer in Selecting Animal for His Herd. In selecting cows for dairy herds there are several essentiul points to consider. The cow should have great stomach capacity; avoid a round bodied cow whose rrbs are short, aad a flat-ribbed cow. There should be ample room for the udder, which should extend well forward aud not hang down. The Ideal Dairy Cow. The dairy cow should be deep and wide from 1 to 2 as this gives her large capacity for rough feed. The back from 1 to 4 should be sharp, with little Mesh, when she is in good condition. She should be well cut up behind so that the udder can extend well up, as at 3. Her flank should be well arched, as ^t 5, to provide room for a large udder. milk veins should be large and the farther they go the better. The udder should be loose and pliable, when empty—not fleshy. The eyes should be large and bright and project well out from the fuce. This is a strong indication of the nerve force needed for strong digestion and lui'tfc milk secretion. LcAal A d v e r t i s i n g S T A T E OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, A t a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 29th day of June, A. D. 1917. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of E R A S T U S W. K E N N E D Y , Deceased. Geo. W. Teeple, having filed in said eourt his petition praying that the time for presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive and examine and adjust all claims and demands again* said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, That four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is Further Ordered, That the 1st day of Nov., 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. KUUKNE A. STOWE Judge of Probate. STATE O f MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for theCounty of Livingston insaid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day of July A. D. 1917. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ENOS B U R D E N , Deceased. George and Charles Burden having filed in said court their account as executors of said estate, and their petition praying tor the allowance thereof, It is ordered, That the 3rd day of Aug. A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It if farther ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sucsuccessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. iff GENE A fcTCWE Jades of LACK OF SHELTER FOR COWS Exposure to Cold Rains Causes Big Drop In Milk Production—Cleanliness Is Important. (By C. H. ECKLES, Missouri College ot Agriculture.) The dairy cow often suffers the most from exposure to the weather before real winter has begun. After steady cold comes the cow is generally stabled, Exposure to cold rains is often more Injurious to the animal than the colder but dry weather in winter. The dairy cow is not like the fat steer, protected from cold by a layer of fat. A8 a result, bad weather causes a big drop In milk production. §0 long ns the weather Is dry it is Just as well to leave the cow outside nights, but every cold rain should find her protected. It is not necessary in the climate of Missouri to go to any great expense on most farms In orde* that the barn may be warm. The main thing is to have tight walls so there is no draft or wind, and a good roof. Care should be taken in arranging the stalls In the form of a platform of the right length and a gutter of sufficient depth to hold the manure. The cleanliness of the milk depends to a considerable extent upon having the barn built so the cow will keep herself clean. Make Your Kiddies Laugh Children smile when they take F o l e y ' s H o n e y a n d T a r 1st, It tastes good. 2nd, It makes them feel good. It will turn a feverish, fretful, coughing child into a happily smiling one. Because—It puts a healing, toothing coating on a feverish, inflamed, tickling throat. It helps snuffles and stuffy, wheezy breathing. It s t o p s c o u g h s quickly, and n w a r d * oft c r o u p . * ¢1( contains no opiates, does not upset s delicate stomach, and the last drop in the bottle is just as good at the first. Try it. ( F o r Sale E v e r y w h e r e ) j b. W. D A N I t b S North L a k e A u c t i o n e e r ! Arrangements made at the Dispatch I office, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. ' F. D. No. 2. Phonj contraction. Auc- 1 tion bills and tin cups furnished free R. CLINTON r i r t c k n e y ' a A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the ;nowledge and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people will guarantee you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch famished. Charges reasonable: Phone 29 f2. fROUBLE WITH CALF SCOURS 5 j'-'f* Odd Habit Amen* Reeks. the odd habits of rook* k the jsnk> t h a t members of the same rooe> hav* of lBtennarrytttf isaafitfrm nation. The males always ^tftj^ss* tfcdr wirea from among their | s s ^ w l g M o r a , and tf one) should be so J j j g i a*V-t»*rlaf home to hi* rookery a 1 • dlstaaos tbo <Hhar«A>sfc# Jsmitabiy refuse to roeatvs * * # ftsroa the pair to bttttd l a the Bssgaborhosjd of osjtryiftf nee** of tfeto p k | r aJ w a y s b e j o o n d '>* Feree ef Habit "I suppose you form an sttaehment for an automobile/' *ald the imaginative woman, "as you do for a horse." "Yes," replied Mr. Chuggins, "But an auto isn't Intelligent like a borite. If It were, it would be leaving the rood and trying to turn in at every station boose or repair shop."—-Washington e*ar. Up In theH "Are they richer noi "Yea. Now they tftifM* their voni try place/ instead e f taSSsTm.'" Alarming. "Don't be downcast, my boy. It's only a lovers' quarrel." / "But I'm afraid this is.serious." "Why do you think 807" "She said I was merely an episode in her life." " * - Worst Kind "Ever arrested for "Ot»ce.M "You are lucky.** "I don't think so. That was the only time I ever got any speed out of my car." ' " . M L * Overfeeding, Seur Milk Palis and lr> regularity In Feeding are Usually the Causes. Probably the greatest difficulty with which the calf feeder has to contend Is scours. Overfeedrng, soor milk pails, cold water and Irregularity in feeding are usually the causes, says a writer In Field. As soon as signs of scours are noticed it is recommended that the milk be reduced to one-half, snd that a teaspoonfnl of dried blood be added to the milk fed. No dried Wood that has not b^en thoroughly stclliaed should be used. In severe cases of scours, the addition of one or two eggs with the dried blood has been found to be very effective. In severe cases, it is recommended that the calf be given one or two ounces of castor oil In the morning which is followed in nhout 12 hours by 1.1 drops of laudanum and a tea spoonful of dried blood. Wrong D tag nose. Omar—Miss Hazel tells me she has blue bUwwl in her veins. Almet— She's mists ken. She has It inly ID her mind. Why is it that a girl who can't get her own brother to walk acroes a room for her can get some other girl's brother to run a mile for her?—Milwaukee Sentinel $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be (•leased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disesse that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditiona requires constitutional t r e a t m e n t Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the) Maeoas Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the diseae, giving the patient strength by building op the constitution and assisting nature in doing; its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the carstive powers of Hall's Catarrh Memrine that they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease i t fails to enre. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. C H E N E Y > CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Nine Point* of the Law. "B1e*eed are the meek, for tbey shall Inherit the exrth." qnoted the good deacon. T h e y luey Inherit it. all right,** the l*ieki<!lil« r. "but thc.v never to take i*>*,**'*sit/u. — .lifclge. & • ' * * * £ # W D w ~ a ? J I*-...' **MIwisY •. 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 12, 1917 Description An account of the resource July 12, 1917 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 1917-07-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ecbf5d379fbf0b6427bc6e4dd102034d.pdf f1841f84cc65a80f611a447e296e8567 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, Julv 19th, 1917 No 29 : ^* if rs-,; •#£? JUSTICE COURT DOINGS J. F. and Louis Broas Convic ted of Assault and Battery L a s t ' F r i d a y afternoon the case of Jacob F . Broas and Louis Broas, who were charged with assault and battery against Terry Brown, was tried in the Justice Court here, before Justice W. A. Cair. The Attorneys were K. D. Roche for the defendants and Prosecuting Attorne/ Willis Lyons for the complainant. The arrests were made by Fred Teeple-of Hamburg, Deputy Sheriff. Witnesses for the complainants wer£, Win. Eck, Harry Stole, Ed Wootster, Stanley Bell, J a s . Wheeler and Ray Howard. The defendants had no witnesses. Both the complainant and the. defendants live on the shores of Cordley Lake about five miles from here. On the 28th day of June, the Bix witnesses, all but one living in or near Dexter, rented two boats of Mr. Bsown, and not knowing on whos portion of the lake they were on, rowfed to Jacob Broas' side of the lake and began to ft»fe. After awhile the defendant* rowed out to the boot containing t h e Messers Eck, Stole and Wooster and asked them ''who gave them permission to fish on that side of the lake?" They replied t h a t , no one had, but if they were trespassing they would leave. They were given permission to fish. Mr. Bell testified that the defendants then rowed to the boat containing Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Howard and himself and demanded fifty cents for fishing there. Mr. Bell told them to come and get it. After which a short conflict ensued in which both parties were considerably beaten up. Mr. Brown testified that the defendants tken came toward his boat and he told them not to touch it. Mr. Kroas Sr. had a stick in his hand which Mr. Brown seized and pulled away from him and began to use the same upon Mr. Broas, baeaking it in several pi-ces. •Louis Brora then struck Mr. Brown "with the oar breaking the same, and cutting Mr. Brown's hat. As the defendants rowed away, Louis threw the oar at Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown had both the hat and the oar as evidence. Bo*h J. F. Broas and Louis Broas testified that the evidence given above was correct Mrs. H. W. Newkirk Gives New Club House To Camp Birkett Camp Birkett is to h_ave a new club house ajid dining lodge upon the camp sight. The new structure is to be sonstructed at onee and will be completed before the camping season opens this «year. Th^ bailding will consist of a large club room, a dining lodge, Kitchen and screen porches. There will be steeping apartments also but they will be used only in case of sickness and stormy weather, and winter cafmping. The building ie tide gift of Mrs. H. Wirt Newkirk of Ann Arbor, who is the daughter of Thos. ticket1:, donor of fifteen acres of land ou ihe camp site. The structure will be built upon the high knoll in the woods at the south end of the camp ridge. When the bailding is completed Camp Birkett will be the best equipped camp in southern Michigan. The camp dates for this year are from July 31 to Aug. 10. Any boy between the ages of 12 and 16 inclusive may attend. The expense for the camping trip is $7.50 for each camper. Information will be gladly furnished by Bernard Mason, City Y. M. C. A., Ann Arbor.—Dexter Leader. will be 80,000 to 100,000 bushels of this The jury having been ad- j variety threshed this season throughout dressed by the attorneys, were closeted j Michigan. I t is a bearded, red wheat, about an hour, after which they ren- j exceptionally winter hardy, with extra dered a verdict of guilty. j stiff straw and possesses those crmrac- The defendants were each sentenced | teristics which yield a flour far superior to pay a fine of Ten Dollars and costs" of prosecution, and in default of the payment of said fine and costs to be confined in the County Jail for the period of Thirty Days. Defendants appealed the case to the Circuit Court. One of ths Fallacies. Clerk—As I am about to get married, I came to ask if you would not give me an Increase of salary. Employer— My dear sir, that is not necessary. You know, a young man always saves money by marrying. * * * Why Worry? We are in receipt of the following "philosophy of a soldier-" which is said to have been written by a French journalist a t the front and which h a s been widely distribated in the trenches: *'You face one of two conditions— 4sw*er you are mobolized or you are n o t Tf not, you have nothing to worry about. If you are mobolized, you face one of two conditions—you are in camp or a t the f r o n t If you a r e in camp you have nothing to worry about If you a r e a t the front you face one of two conditiona—either you a r e in reserve or in the fighting line. If you are in reserve you have nothing to worry a b o u t . If you are on the fighting Use, you face one of two condition*—either you get hurt or you d o n ' t If you don't you have nothing to worry about If you get hurt you face one of two OM> ditlona—either you get slightly hurt or you get badly hurt If you get hurt •lightly you have nofiing t o worry about; if badly yon face one of two eon* dfciOM—either you recover or you dont, J { watt raoovar, you ha v** nothing to watff *bfwU*SB it you ooe'tyati csm't « y ^ %aw< to, a» WBWTI * » to that usually produced from Michigan grown wheat. During the past three years it has yielded 30 bushels per acre on an average from all parts of the state where it is grown and the best growers averaged 40 buBhel3. It frequently yields 45 bushels per acre. Now, if the yield in Livingston County could be raised to average 30i)ushel9 per acre for three years instead of 16, it would mean that this year we would harvest 330,000 bushels instead of 176,- 000, an increase of 154,000 bushels or more than $300,060 worth a t $2.00 per bushel. The cost of fitting the land would be no greater, harvesting would be only slightly increased and returns would be practically doubled. Why not try some of this "Red Rock" this fall, a few acres a t least, as a check on the old varieties? Seeding time will soon be here, and more acres will be seeded to wheat this fall, weather permitting, than,in many.years p a s t For information regarding Red Rock Seed Wheat, write County Agricultural Agent, Howell, Mich. ONC W H O L E DAY. •vary day ie a Kttio life, and our* w>olo Ufa is but a day repeated. Those, therefore* that dare teas a day ar* dangerously orodioalt thssa that dare mis* it dsspsrate*-slioh— Halt J. Church, Optometrist Will be at the Pinckney hotel Saturday. July 28. Examination Free. Byes properly ' fitted/ Satisfaction J. J. CBBBCB. MUST WATCH PAPERS frX••! V / t / f T / f - V ' Men WiH be Responsible for Learning if They are Drafted FOP Bargains- Go T o 11,000 Acres of Wheat Will be harvested in Livingston County this season. According to*the best figures available, the average yield of wheat in Michigan for the past three years has been 16 bushels per acre. Applying this average to Livingston County, the total harvest will amount to 176,000 bushel?. T h e r e is a variety of wheat called ^Ited Rock" which has yielded ekiring these same three years, an average of 30 bushels per acre, This variety has been developed by the Experiment Station of the Michigan Agriculture College and has proven to be the best all around wheat for Michigan in testa with several thousand other < kinds. Starting from a single kernel planted in the fall of 1908, "Red Rock" has increased un/il it is estimated that there Washington, July 7. -America's men of draft a#e will be responsible for ascertaining whether they a r e . drawn in the big human lottery. Henc* the war department today asked i>hat in the next few weeks they be on the alart, follow the newspaper announcements of the draft requirements and when in doubt mk their local exemption board3. The following is a list of the boys registered in Putnam Township, with revised nmmbers: 16—-Floyd J. Amos 640- Floyd Boyce 641—John Burley 256—Amos Wm. Clinton 255 -George Arthur Crane 254—Asel Carpenter 978 -Clyde Darrow 977—Gregory Devereaux 258—Casimir James Clinton 975— Myron Dnnning 257—Ona Campbell i 976-Seth Darwin 974- Kenneth Earl Darrow 1206—Albert Harry Frost 1190—Christopher Fitzsimmons, Anderson 1205—Raymond Fick 1138—Louis Edward Eisle 1142—Fred A. Evers 1140—Wilbur Francis Eisle 1203—Christopher Fitzsimmons 1188—George Thomas Fiske 87—Louis Fred Gehringer 89—Glen Gurden 86—Joseph Greiner 88—JoReph Gehringer 425—George Holbon 4 2 6 - L y n n Hendee 424—Alger J. Hal} 427—Henry Harria 1213—Charles M. Ingersoll 1126--Wm. Jeffreys U 2 7 - W m . T. Jones 245-Paul O. Klick 247-Claude Henry Kennedy 246 - O t t o Kellenberger 16?—Leo Charles Lavey 164 -Harrison Alger Lee 163 —Liam Ledwidge 165—Adrian T. Lavey 160—John Lee Lavey 159- George William Lavey 161 -Michael Leo Lavey . 045—Michael Aloysius McClear Ml - Lucien M<rri3 McClear 944—Leo A. Monk 943 -Louis Monks 942 - P e r c y Mortenson 1055 -Franklin A. Powers 1058--Arthur Duncan Parsons 1053—David R. Peck 1054—Floyd A. Pacey 764- George G. Roche 765—Walter James Reason 560—Clyde Sibley 559 -Rex Smith 558— Fred H. Swarthout 940—Mark Edmond McClear 561—Phillip Delmar Sprout 562—Harold Swarthout 589-Ward $V. Swarthout 50—-Ijee James Tiplady L>ar§est Stock Lowest Prices Saturday, We offer Ladies' Muslin Underwear at Cost. Mens' Work Socks, 3 pr for 25e. ^ Mens' 75c Work Shirts. 10 |doz go at 59c each. Mens' $1.25 Overalls, 10 doz go at $1.10 per pair. Special Prices throughout our large Shoe Stock. Odds and Ends in Shoes are moving fast on the low prices we make. Groceries- » For the Lowest Price on Groceries, for Cash- We are known from coast to coast. ^ • ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ Our Prices L>cad -^i^pals*^-" Get our Saturday prices on Flour and Sugar. 1 1 *•*< * • * • * < Monks Bros. Mules end Warm Springs. It is an interesting fact that the mule is not mentioned in the Bible until the time of David, Just a t the time when the Israelites were becoming well acquainted with horses. The Hebrew word in Genesis nxxri, 24, translated as mules in the authorized version, is believed to have been a blunder and that the term should have been as the Vulgate has it, "warm springs." When to Quit Advertising When tbe grasshopper ceases to bop and the cow quits bawling. When tbe fishes no longer flop And the baby stops squaling, . When the dormer no longer dons And the hoot owl quits hooting, Wh*n the rivtfra eesse to r«n And the burglar atofs looting. When the vine DO longer twines And the thy Urk stops larking. When the tan no longer shines The yowjg nan quits sparking, When the hetrrens begin to drop And the old maids stop advising t b e n r - i t a time to shot sip shop ^ ^ A i i d o j w t y w a d s e i t W o g . - Are Headquarters for Shoes, Gent's Furnishings and the most cumplete line of Groceries obtainable at the present time. Br^nd new line of Gent's and Children's Straw Hats both in work and dress styles. Latest cuts in Gent's shoes. Are prepared to meet all competitive prices. 1 Save your Cream Coupons, they are| valuable. Premium catalogues furnished on request. Our Cream Day is Tuesday. Yours for business, Monks Bros. •-'Ftp* V ' J S j .'t> • * * v •r ':-r "->». v^./' I * :, .1 : • * • X: VLL «*•..»»«*•• •:£' P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H . ¢,: \ - . GREECE JOINS ENTENTE ALLIES FORMAL DECLARATION WA8 MADE IN PARIS BY GREEK ' MINISTER. WILL MOBILIZE ARMY AT ONCE If Munitions Are Provided for Put 300,000 Men In Field. WIU Washington—Uncertainty as to Greece's status in the world war was cleared away upon the receipt of official information that the Greek government not only has severed relations with all four of the Central powers, but U actually in a state of war with them. Information has reached the state department that the Greek minister In Paris has notified the French government Greece considers herself a full belligerent, and will act accordingly. He said it was not necessary to iBsue a formal declaration of war, as the government feels it is bound by the declarations previously issued at Saloniki by Premier Venizelos, who took with him to Athens all the responsibilities and commitments of the temporary Saloniki government. As a belligerent Greece is expected to lose no time in mobilizing her war resourced and joining effectively in the common allied operations in the Balkans. The strength of the Venizelos army is placed at about 60,000 men, and the remnants of the former regular army, while not over 30,000 now, has at times been mobilized to a total of 200,000 men and is capable of reaching 300,000 if munitions are provided. % The regulars practically were demobilized by the Allies when former King Constantine held the organization as a threat to the Allies' rear, but can quickly be called to the colors again. WRANGLE OVER FOOD BILL Considerable Progress Was Made On Compromise Amendments. Washington—A wrangle over President Wilson's appointment of Herbert C. Hoover as food administrator took up considerable time in debates in the senate on the food control bill, but meantime considerable progress on compromise amendments was made by the leaders in bi-partisan conferences. Among the agreements made at the bi-partisan conference were these: Elimination of cotton, Bteel, wool, lumber, copper, farming implements, fertilizer, hemp, jute, sisal and various other commodities from the controlled list, leaving only food and fuel. Retention, with some modifications, of the committee amendment, forbidding members of the national council of defense and advisory committees from buying for the government from concerns in which they are financially interested. Provision of a food board of three instead of a sole food "dictator." Modification of the licensing section, somewhat limiting the powers .of the administration as originally proposed. The liquor question, having been disposed through the elimination of whisky, but with no prohibition of beer and light wines, was left undisturbed by the compromise. 640 MILLION TUNE BILL PASSED House Also Passes Bill to Take Over North Island for Aviation Purposes. Washington—The war department bill appropriating $640,000,000 for construction of 22,000 airplanes was passed by the house without a roll call and without a dissenting vote. It was sounded only in minor details. At the same time the senate passed the novae bill permitting the governnment to take over the whole of North Island, in the harbor of San Diego, Cal., for aviation purposes. An appropriation has bee* made of $$¢0,000, with which to refartrarse property owners. Amendments to the aviation bin adopted by the hduse included one by ttspioeesUitlve Lenroot, of Wisconsin, tisnitins; the broad authorities granted tie* executive for the prsasnt war eaaersjomey, *ad one by Representative rtlausnlfl of New York, providing thai onHstod mam drafted for the ariatioa corps shall be within the ages of 11 to * tftdaatve. FitB4*-Mr«. Fred Shannagahan, IS shot tad killed her hmbsnd, old, aad fee* killed herself his wars." of a steal MICHIGAN BREVITIES Richmond—Though women spent the entire winter studying school condition here, they did not vote at the bchool election. Calumet—Arthur Smith and Joseph Bullock, privates of Co. A, engineers, killed by a train in Detroit, were buried here with full military honors. Croswell—Confession of several ringleaders led to the uncovering of a band of boy thieves here, many of whom were from prominent families. Grand Ledge—When the family with which he lived, returned from a two weeks' absence, they discovered Jas. Wilson, 47 years old, dead in a chair in his room. Holland—Thirteen hundred chicks and 350 old birds, all pedigreed, were burned when fire destroyed one of Dr. L. £. Heasley's poultry buildings at Jennison Park. The loss is $3,000. Port Huron—Miss Josephine Bower, 23 years old, St. Louis, while Bwimming in Gratiot Beach, stepped from a sand bar into deep water, was so frightened she became unconscious and died a few hours later. Benzonia—Harlow McConnaughey, Pittsburg, now in Russia representing the international committee of the Y. M. C. A., has been named successor to Rev. George R. Catton, who resigned from the presidency of the Benzonia academy. Traverse City—Alfred Gross, who has been in a Minnesota lumber camp the last six months, didn't know there had been a registration for selective draft June 5, until he applied to enlist here. None at his camp, he said, knew of the registration. He registered and then enlisted. Jackson—Walter C. Miller, bugler of Co. L, Thirty-first Michigan infantry, who was reported dead on the Mexican border last fall and is so registered on the war books, appeared in his uniform and reported for service. He explains the false report as arising from the fact that a soldier of the same name, but a member of Co. G, died in Detroit last fall. The records at Lansing and Washington will be changed. Flint—Protection against bomb plots and fires of Incendiary origin aimed at food supplies is planned here. Greenville—When the Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlers died in her arms, Mrs. Senora Collins was stricken with paralysis. Port Huron—Capt. Deneau, who rescued several in the Eastland disaster, jumped into Black river from the Military street bridge to demonstrate, a life preserver he just invented. Owosso—Baxter Brown, local insurance and real estate dealer, and former local option speaker and organlzer, was adjudged insane and taken to Ann Arbor for treatment. Holland—The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Eyck, of South Dakota, visiting at the home of Thos. Vanhuisen, crawled under a porch and ate poison. First aid treatment saved the child. Flint—Horrard De Frenn, a machinist at the F^iok Motor Co. plant here, wiped his hands on a flag and he had to lock himself in the cashier's cage to escape injury from fellow-workingmen. He was arrested. Charlevoix—Asa Mahoney, who escaped from the Ionia reformatory, fired 10 shots at Sheriff Mowack ani his deputies when they met him on the road near here, while searching for him. None of the shots took effect Mahoney escaped. Red ford—A company of state troops will be organized here. Traverse City—Burglars are believed to have accidentally started a fire in the plant of the Gilford Electric Manufacturing Co. which did $3,- 000 damage. Cadillac—Toddling to a tub of water in the kitchen, the infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith, Sherman, lost her balance and plunged into the water. She was discovered by her father, who saved her life by artificial respiration. Traverse City—Local capital has been subscribed to erect a 125-room hotel at a cost of $100,000. It will be planned so that the top three stories may be Isolated In the winter, leaving the first and second floor to care for the winter transient business. Flint—Jerry and Quad Ollmore and Emma Werner, Detroit Negroes, held for larceny, picked the turnkey's pocket at the county JaQ, obtained keys for the cell block In which were So prisoners, many waiting trial oa murder charges, aad escaped. Siehmond—-Charles Ltadkc, a business man of this place and Detroit, •toe president of the Macomb County Savings bank at Leoox, and his wife sad three chiMren have with typhoid fever, mot the REICHSTAG LABORS FOR LASTING PEACE ADOPT PEACE RESOLUTION FOR INTRODUCTION UPON REASSEMBLING OF REICHSTAG. FAVOR INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL Rejects All Plans for Economic Blockade and* Stirriina Up of Enmity of People's After the War. TEUTON CHANGES NOW DEVELOPING * Majority of reichstag, composed, • * of centrists, radicals and Social- * * ists, adopt a peace resolution for • * introduction upon reassembling * * of that body, in which is enunci- • * ated a reaffirmation of policy, ex- * * eluding territorial addition as a • * result of war. * * Austrian reichstag Is thrown * * into an uproar by former Czech * * minister, who asserts the hate of » * the world is centering on Cer- * * many, and urges the dual mon- * * archy to withdraw from the Teu- * * tonic alliance before it is too late. * * * • * * • • * * * * * * * » « * Copenhagen—The reichstag's proposed peace resolution which, according to the Berlin Tageblatt, the majority bloc of the center, radicals and socialists, decided to introduce unchanged upon the reassembling of the reichstag, reads as follows: "As on August 4, 1914, so on the threshold of the fourth year of the war, the German people stands upon the assurance of the speech from the throne—'we are driven by no lust of conquest.* "Germany took up arms in defense of its liberty and independence and for the integrity of its territories. The reichstag labors for peace and mutual understanding and lasting reconciliation among the nations. "Forced acquisitions of territory and political, economic and financial violations are incompatible with such peace. "The reichstag rejects all plans aiming at an economic blockade and the stirring up of enmity among the peoples after the war. The freedom of the seas must be assured. Only an economic peace can prepare the ground for the friendly association of the peoples. "The reichstag will energetically promote the creation of International juridical organizations. "So long, however, as the enemy governments do not accept such a peace; so long as they threaten Germany and her allies with conquest and violation, the German people will stand together as one man, hold out unshaken and fight until the rights of itself and its allies to life and development are secured. The German nation united is unconquerable. "The reichstag knows that in this announcement, it is at one with the men who are defending the fatherland; in the heroic struggles they are sure of the undying thanks of the whole people." MAY SEND MISSION TO . U. S. TO NEGOTIATE SUPPLIES FOR ARMY DR. GEO. MICHAEL'S SUCCEEDS HOLLWEG WAS UNDER SECRETARY OF FIN» ANCE FOR PRU8S1A AND PRIVY COUNCILLOR. ELEUTHERIOS VENIZELOS. Washington—A Greek mission may be sent to the United States, not only to negotiate for supplies for this army, but also to present Greece's situation as to the general world reconstruction after the war. For the present, it is probable Greece will be munitioned by Allies, who have stocks already on hand, but for the future and as far as general credits are concerned, it is probable the Athens government will wish td deal direct with this country. I. W. W. HEADQUARTERS RAIDED WHOLE HOLLWEG CABINET FALLS Kaiser Also Accepts Resignation of Qen. Von Stein, Prussian M i n - - ' later of War. Americans Armed With Guns Drive Foreigners to Railway Station. DETROIT MAY BUILD AIRPLANES Secretary Daniels to Ask Congress for Money to Build Hugs Factory. Washington—A million dollar airplane factory for Detroit Is in the mind of Josephus Daniels, secretary of the nary. The secretary, like the -war department, says he recognises the superior advantages of an automobile center like Detroit in the manufacture of flying machines. The secretary has not yet the means to build his factory, but says he will ask congress for the money. It now is the navy department policy to equip the fleet with airplanes and never to send It to sea without this adjunct. This applies not alone to the battleship fleet, bat also to the light flotillas of destroyers, torpedo boats and submarine chasers. Secretary Daniels Is convinced that the sirplane will be one of the most effective weapons with which to meet a submarine attack, and especially should submarines attempt aggressive action on this side of the Atlantic Kansas City, Mo.—Police and militiame% raided newly established I. W. W. headquarters here and confiscated a small arsenal of revolvers and rifles. More than 500 rounds of ammunition also was seized. A score of industrialists were taken into custody and are being held on charges of investigation. Some of them showed a desire to become ugly, but rough handling subdued them. ^ Drive Foreigners Out. Flat River, Mo.—About 700 foreignborn laborers were forced out of the St. PrancoiB county lead belt by American- born miners, who insisted that all the foreigners must leave. The Americans, armed with shotguns, and carrying American flags, rushed the foreigners to the railway station every time a train came in. The Americana fired into the air as they herded the foreigners to the trains. No one has been seriously hurt. Calumet Citizens Ask Aid. Lansing—A telegram from Calumet citizens asking for aid against a possible I. W. W. uprising after the Michigan guardsmen are called from here, was received by Governor Sleeper. He arranged with the war preparedness board to have three companies of state troops organized at Calumet mustered in. Reports from Menominee and Escanaba indicate that state troop units are being rapidly organised there to quell I. W. W. agitation which is generally feared throughout the copper country. London—Kaiser Wilhelm has accept* ed the resignation of his Imperial chancellor, Theobald von Bethmann- Hollweg, and has appointed Dr. Georg Michaelia, under secretary of finance for Prussia and a privy councillor, in his place. An official German wireless dispatch with this information was announced by the British admiralty. No further details were given. Undoubtedly, however, the whole Hollweg cabinet has fallen. Official confirmation was had earlier that the Prussian minister of war, General von Stein, had resigned and that his retirement ham been approved by the raiser. The resignations of all the Prussian cabinet were formally tendered the kaiser several days ago, when the German political situation became acute. The emperor delayed acceptance dispatches from Berlin mentioned that neither Minister of the Interior Helfferich, nor Minister of Instruction Solz, of the Prussian ministry, had been in attendance at recent meetings of that body, indicating their imperial master had dropped them from his official list of councillors. Germany's censorship has concealed the full story of the political strife which has now culminated in the downfall of the empire's most astute statesman and the most powerful politician. CHILD SLAIN BY DEGENERATE Was Found Dead in Rsar of His Home; Other Brother injured. London—The Reuter correspondent at Amsterdam, under date of July 13, says the Bavarian Kurler publiahea what the Rheinische Westfalische Zeituno ealla "an almost incredible and sensational revelation," to the effect that Professor Harnaek, June 30, wrote, in a letter which he tent to Munich, an account of an interview he had had a few days previously with Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, imperial German chancellor, According to this account, the channcelior informed Professor Harnaek that his views closely approximated those of Philip Scheidemsnn, Dr. Eduard David, Social* ists, and Dr. Karl Heine, Social- Democrat, but he could not free himself entirely from the influences of the Conservatives, who must first be divided before he obtained a free hand for action. Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg said the great danger was from Germane who continued to believe in victory and added: "In the best case, It can only be a draw." Detroit—Evidently mistaking Stanley Levine, 6-year-old, for his 9-yearold sister, who was not at home, a man believed to be a degenerate dragged bim from his bed through an open window into the yard at the rear of his home, 24ft Bast Ferry avenue, and there suffocated and tilled him. While attempting to prevent Isadora, 8 years old, Stanley's brother, from crying for help after he had been awakened by the opening of the window, the man tore the boy's mouth and threatened to km him If he did not remain quiet surrounding -* ^*aW".^'?/ '•** The reformists who precipitated the crisis originally marked Hollweg for destruction purely because of his individual refusal to acquiesce in their demands for wide electoral reforms and for a pledge that Germany's peace alms do not contemplate annexations. Then later dispatches reported that the Center party revolters and the radicals whtr Joined with them to assume control in the reichstag were opposed to Hollweg's retirement, being fearful that his successor would be even less amenable to reform Influences than Hollweg. Dispatches received from Berlin, having been delayed by censor, emphasized that if Hollweg yielded to the reichstag's demands for parliamentary reform, there was no reason for him to resign on account of inability ta agree with the parliament on the question of peace aims. This would seem to indicate that Hollweg has flatly refused the parliamentary reform program. Before receipts of the official confirmation of HoUwefs retirement the newspaper Germania was quoted in dispatches here as asserting his fall "was inevitable, since the Junkers, headed ny the crown prince, were gaining the upper hand in the situation." The Germanla Is the Center party's official organ, in this connection it was moisted out that the crown prime* has been actively conferring for two or three days in Berlin, and that FleM W i w h ^ l Hindeaburg and Quartermaster General Lodondort, the two arce^aaostJes of ssfittarlem, had aeon to Borate from the front, forthe Of time in a tuf da* to the at a ttsmo < . • . • * 4 i **• V5\ **x* '*>' * v • • * tffr - » . • - > : ' "..'£»' ' - V ^ j **—> • * * * » ' TO! ;-?s: . ' > • - . HippiC • t , *. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. FWE UNDERWRITERS SURVEYING STATE TO OBTAIN CORRECT DETAILED INFORMATION FOR THE U. 8. GOVERNMENT. ASSOCIATION FORMED JUNE 1 OME BEAJ 5 aivd 5KrvnV _ are and Cultivation. The Work Is An Outgrowth of s Campaign Started Before U. 8. Entered the War. Lansing. Under direction of the recently organized Conservation Association of Michigan, which in turn is working under direction of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, more than 100 trained underwriters Inspectors are now making a survey to obtain correct and detailed information for the United States government concerning all food depositories and forms of merchandise that it is desired shall be properly safeguarded from destruction by fire or other agencies during progress of the war. The work is an outgrowth of a campaign begun by the federal government shortly before the United States entered the European war. In this campaign the entire service, resources and facilities of the National Board of Fire Underwriters was placed at disposal of the government through Secretary Baker, of the war department, by R. M. Bissell, president of the national board. Through this assistance the government, within six days was supplied with information concerning grain ejtevators, flour mills, produce ware- Jspuses, cold storage plants, packing llDUBes, and other forms of property ttd of merchandise, throughout the united States. The value of this information, it is said, could not be estimated in dollars and cents and the National Council of Defense admitted it would have required years to obtain it through other channels. The Conservation Association of Michigan was formed in Lansing June 1, at a meeting in the senate chamber of the state capital. There were present more than 100 trained underwriters inspectors. Governor Sleeper and State Fire Marshal Winship were in attendance and promised their cooperation and support, The slogan adopted by the organization is: "Our armies need food. Don't let it burn." New War Camp Homelike. Oeorge A. Bellamy, appointed by the secretary of war in thd special work of organizing the social and recreational resources, for the soldiers, is at Battle Creek beginning the work, A plan has been outlined and will consist of three parts: The Y. M. C. A. will establish a recreation building for each brigade with books and magazines, provisions for writing letters, lectures, church services, singing, games, moving pictures and other educational and recreational activities. Five men witt be in charge of each building and there will be five of these buildings. The second branch of the work will be to aid in the exclusion of rice and vicious resorts from the neighborhood of each camp. The third branch of the work win be of a more poaitlve sort, tor the purpose of sjtvlna; the men la the camp normal social tmtareonrte and recreation, it ha* been found that the «a* deriving cause of the great and ob- Tiosi evils which hate attended the eeUbUahment of training camps in this country and in Europe has been the result of cutting the men off from normal social intercourse and recognition, home, church, employment and friends. ^.. An attempt will be made to have the actual presence of the soldiers' families stear the camp for longer or shortter periods. Every sort of natural relation between the men in the camps and the local community itself will be established, in the churches, lodges, college societies, business association*, club*, recreation centers, and other organise/ tiona of svery sort Stake Viburnums So the Wind Will Not Blow Them Down. WICHURIANA LIST Dr. Robert Huey, one of the most eminent amateur rosarians of the country has prepared a list of roses in the wlchuriana class, the hybrid tea class and the hybrid perpetual class as being the best fitted for cultivation in this country. Of the wlchuriana, or climbing roses, these he considers the best: Dorothy Perkins, Relne Marie Henriette, Christine Wright, Excelsa, Gardenia, Hiawatha, Dr. Van Fleet and Elisa Robichon. . In the hybrid tea class, a cross between the vigorous hybrid perpetual and the tea rose, the latter of which Is not vigorous enough for outdoor cultivation in this climate, are the following : Antolne Revoire, Betty, Clarice Goodacre, Chrisaie MacKellar, Mrs. MacKellar, Dorothy Page Roberts, Duchess of Wellington, General Mac- Arthur, Grace Molyneux, Gustav Grunerwald, George C. Waud, Joseph Hill, Killarney, Yonkheer J. L. Mock, Honorable Ina Bingham, Laurent Carle, Lyon Rose, Madame Jules Bonche, Madame Jules Grolez, Madame Marie de Luze, Ophelia, My Maryland, Robert Huey, Pharisal, Prince de Bulgaria, Souvenir de President Carnot, Wlllowmere, Mrs. Aaron Ward, Madame Segond Weber^ Mary, Countess of Ilchester, and Mrs. Harold Brocklebank. The hybrid perpetual, the common June rose, has these varieties which Doctor Huey recommends: Frau Karl Druscgka, Snsanne Marie Rodocanachi, Mrs. George Dickson, Capt Hayward, Ulrica Brunner, Oskar Cordet, Mrs. John Lalng,. and Baroness Rothschild. No matter what your selection the arrangement of the cut flowers and the beauty of the potted plant make the effect. Poppies, of gorgeous colors, artistically placed In a simple glass bowl, makes one of the most beautiful and restful center pieces. For your plants get three or four asparagus plumosus and give them a good soil of garden loam made light with sand. Water moderately. Sunshine Is not essential to its successful culture. Shower several times a week and keep red spider from Injuring It. Be sure to nip off the end of each shoot, as advised to above to make the plant spread out well. Don't forget that a bowl of flowers on the table Is a great distributer of sunshine and dlspeller of gloom. TABLE DECORATIONS The best plant for a daily table decoration is undoubtedly the asparagus plumosus. It has foliage much daintier than any other fern. It can be easily grown In a bushy compact form which a plant designed for table use should have. TO GET RID OF A PEflENNIAL. If you have a bed of horseradish or o_?er perennial you wish to get rid or; dump a load of fresh manure upon it and leave it there until late in the spring. This Is also a good way to de* stroy clumps of poison ivy. How Lobster Gets Food. The lobster gets his food by following the suggestions of his long antennae, which sort over the articles in his Immediate vicinity and inform him which are edible and which are not He cannot see much and relies upon his sense of touch for dietetic information. He loves to fight, even In his wild state, not so much, it is thought from cannibalism as from pure "meanness. »• If a few cucumbers get too large for ordinary use before yon discover them, pare, slice in cross sections an inch thicl, soak In salt water a few hours, and make into sweet pickles. They are delicious. What better monument can a man leave than a tree he has planted? Sand Dredgers Pay State $15,000. The state of Michigan has finally secured a settlement with the sand dredgers in various waters, and may be enriched about 130,000. Already Assistant Attorney General Bailie and Glenn Munshaw, representing the public domain commission, have received about $1(,000 from Detroit firms . Companion dredging sand on the west ©oast and around Isle Royal* are yet to be settled with. The settlement is on. basis of fire cents a cubic yard since 191$ and at the rate of two and one half cents a yard prior to that date. From now en all sand mnet be paid ter at fire eeebtorerd. Most of the ter collected oei t f e o * . Clair Temperance Wotes88 (Conducted by the National Woman'* Christian Temperance Union.) HOW ABOUT THE REVENUE? "Upon one occasion when I was engaged In a prohibition campaign in Canuda," jsays Prof. John A. Nicholls of Boston, "there came into the county seat a good-natured Irishman, the possessor of a farm in an adjoining town. One of the would-be liquor seliera met him und at once proceeded to pour forth his tale of woe. 'Fat,' Bald he, *I hear that you are going to vote to continue this prohibition law. Now, that means the ruin of the county; grass will grow in the streets, and business will be ruined. You have a farm over in Melbourne, and you will not be able to sell your butter, your eggs, or your turkeys.' With woe-begone countenance he described the scene, and told of the awful calamifles that would befall the county unless licenses were granted to men to sell liquor. "Pat listened to the story with a peculiar expression upon his face, then, with a comical twist of his eye, with one question, he punctured the bubble. 'Bedad,' said he, 'and would they take away the mouth of you, then?' The demand for food would still continue— and Pat felt that his farm was «afe. "Grass will grow in the streets, say the liquor advocates, and the schools will be closed, unless whisky can be sold upon the street corners. Well, if it is grass or whisky, I am in favor of grass. A cow will eat grass, give milk, and keep someone alive, but a saloon cannot run and do business without debasing someone and adding to the sum of human misery and sorv row." PER80NAL LIBERTY. What is to become of the fundamental doctrine of personal liberty; that a man may eat and drink what he pleases? What is to become of the theory that the development of standard and sterling quullties in man can only be accomplished by stress and strain and temptation? These are serious questions that go to the root of human progress. The right of the individual to eat and drink what he pleases and wear the clothes that he likes Is restricted by the fundamental principle that a man's actions shall not threaten evil to society at large. If one insists on eating poisoned food and giving It to his family, he threatens the existence of the state. If one should choose to walk the streets naked, he would offend the rights of other people, and thus threaten society. Doctor Mary Walker found that woman's clothes hampered her activities as a war nurse. She had, however, to get an act of congress to permit her to wear a man's garb undisturbed. This may seem a silly thing. In so far as I can see, a woman does not threaten society In any way by wearing a man's garb. She only threatens convention, and yet the law regulates wearing apparel In the interests of decency, propriety, and good morals. The drinking of intoxicating beverages is a threat not only to the man who drinks, but to society at large, and thus, without interfering with the fundamental rights of the individual or restricting a proper personal liberty, the state may say, "Thou shalt not drink." CUT OFF THE SUPPLY. It Is estimated that the traffic teaches four out of five of all American boys to drink liquor in some form before they reach their majority. Deny to this liquor traffic the channels of trade; do It nationally. You get of coarse, some results when yon do It locally. You get larger results when yon do it as a county. You get still larger and better results when yon do it ss a state, bat do It nationally, and ultimately internationally! Dry up the sources of supply.—Richmond Pearson Hobson. NO DRINK ON KING'S T A B U . It is no longer etiquette to place wines or liquor on the table when King George is s guest, according to the London Spectator, which is conducting an active campaign for prohibition during the war. The king's order barring the use of alcoholic beverages in his palaces while the war continues is being adhered to rigidly. No wine is served, even at dinner parties at Buckingham Palace or Windsor. PROOF POSITIVE. The brutalizing effect of beer-alcoholism Is shown moat clearly by the fact that In Germany crimes of sons! violence, particulariy dangerous bodily injuries, occur moat frequently in Bavaria where there Is the highest esmenmntlon of beer.—-Dr. Hugo Hop* pa, Famous Nerve Specialist of Ko*> aigsberg, Germany. Mr. Automobile Owner: Arc you insured against firei theft and liability? The Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, of Howell, carried the insurance and paid for the following automobiles by theft: Tkos. D. Fitzgerald, of the Secretary of State's Office, Lansing $335 Jerry Kastle, New Boston 300 Earl W.Tucker,Wyandotte 375 BenjaminC. Htlliker.Swartz Creek 320 Anton Ketdts, Scottvillc 308 R. Barringer, Richland 275 Mutual Telephone Co.Jmlay City 315 Frank S, Hagerman, Stevensville 425 Glen C. Gillespie, Prosecuting Attorney, Pontiac 300 Kirk Van Winkle, Laming 325 W. H. Williamson, Oakland County 975 The above losses are paid from every part of the State. The wise man will insure in the Big Mutual. 25,000 policies issued, 350 claims paid, and $70,000 of cash in bank. Cost is only $1.00 for policy and 25c per h. p. See local agent or write Citizens9 Mutual Auto. Ins. Co., Howell, Mich. to feel Fresh andFit, —you must keep your stomach well, your liver active, the bowels regular, and your blood pure. Your physical condition depends on the health of these organs*. When anything goes wrong just take a few doses of Beecham's Pills and avoid any serious illness. They are a fine corrective and tonic for the system, and a great help in maintaining good health. A single box will prove the remedial value of KHHAM'S PIUS A bride always thinks ber hnsband clever because he married her. FRECKLES New Ib.tks Tlaes t « O i l l U « ( Ugly Spat*. There', no longer the allghtest need «f feeling ashamed of your freckle* aa UM prescription oUUne — doable strength — 4a guarantee to nmovi these homely apota. Simply get aa oanoe of othlno doaMo •tre&ffth—~from your druggist, and apply a littlo of It nlant and moraine and yam •ho* 1« aeon a* that even the worst frooklai bavo began to disappear, while the lighter onea have vanished entirety. It la aeldtm * that more than one ounce la Beaded to eofepletety elear the akin aad gala a beaattfttl clear osmplextoa. Be aura to aak for the doable atreagtfc othlae, aa thia la aold vader guarantee at maaay back It It falls to •dv. Jnst praise is only a debt paid. .*VM* * S3 .* • w !-\V* #-£*! L> ' ' > - J. •- • .3--¾ ^ 1 i y M<V*g»> jww'y.f " y "a^f ••igy*! W*gM? j ^ ' ^ . j ^ , ' * ^ w T*"- PWCKNEY DISPATCH for Painless Dentistry, See — Dr.». 7. Wright In The Dot an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN H . F . SSIGLKK, M. L>. C. L. sliiLfcK, M.l>. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physiciaufl aud Surgeoua Ail caWs promptly aiteuded tt» day or night. Office ou Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffiee at Pinckney, Mich., a* Second Olaae Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHEfl Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Advance Adyertbiux rates &mde kuowu on ApDlication. Cards of Thanks, iifiy Resolutions of Coadoleace, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, fare sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of anj individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid fur at the rate of five cents per line. Osteopathic Ptgsiciaa )FFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCE! Phone 16 piNCKNEY, MICH. HOURS • Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 6 p. m. |CON6ULTATION FXAMINATIONl FREE OF CHARGE wwinjtamfm TOR THE u* | \ 0 YOU know of anyone ** wno ia ok] enough to read, wno has not seen that •tea at a railroad crofting? If everyone has Men It at eom« time or other, then why decent the railroad let the sign rat away? Why does the railroad company continue to keep tboee signs at every noosing t most eveiyiKMj knows my •tore, I don't have to advertised Tour store and yotir good* need mere advertising than the raffl* roada need do to warn people to "Lock Out for the Care." Nothing ia ever completed la the advertising world. The Department Stone are a •try good example—they are continually advertising—and they are continually doing a good business. If it pays to run a few ads "round about Christmas, time, it cej* tsinly wffl pay you to run advertisements about all the **™+* It's just besmear that's all, tt ADVERTISE In THIS PAPER Grand Trunk Time Ttb(« For the convenience of our retdeta TrainsJEast Trains West No. 45—7:24 a. m. No. 46-7:47 p. m No. 46—4:44 p, m. No. 53—9:53 a. m Mrs. F. G\ Jackson spent Tuesday in Howell. Claude Kennedy spent the first of the week in Detroit. Mr/and Mrs. P . H. Swarlhout were Howell visitors Friday. Mrs. Rosa Head ' and daughter Irma were in Howell Friday. Ralph Reason of Detroit is visiting friends and relatives here. S. E. Swarthout and wife are visiting relatives in Grand Kapids. Miss Pauline 8warthout is visiting Miss Lucille Carpenter this week. Mrs. Jones of Winn is the guest of her son, Rev. T. H. Jones and family. Geo. Reason and family of Detroit visited relatives here over Sunday Percy Mortenson, A. Flintoft and R. Read were Detroit visitors last week. Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Morley Vaughn of Jackson, a 10.V pound daughter. Miss Florence Burgess visited relatives and friends in Howell the first of the week. Miss Irene Clemo of Kalamzoo waB a guest of the Haze sisters I several days last week. James Barton and family of Stockbridge visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sprout Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Lewis of Howell visited relatives near Pinckney several days last week. Miss Mary LeBaron of Pontiac and Miaa Lottie Sabine of Detroit are guests at the Haze and Sigler homes this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dill and family of Lansing visited at the home of Philip Sprout and wife Saturday and Sunday." Mrs. Jas, Boyland and Mrs. Frank Boylan of Chilson vitited at the home of Mrs. E. W. Kennedy one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kamerling and Mr. and Mrs. H . Gh Richards and daughter of Detroit visited at the home of E . H. Byer the latter part of last week. Philip Sprout and wife and Mrs. E . Sprout spent Sunday evening at the home of Geo. Runcimau of Chelsea where the later Mrs. Sprout's mothnr is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. R e x Read who have been visiting at the home of his p a r e n t Mr. mid Mra. Thomas Read the past two week left for thuir home in New York last Saturday. Mrs. Vaughn has had her house newly painted. Mrs. M. Lavey is viaiting relatives at Whitmore Lake. Joseph Placeway of Howell was in town the past week. Hazel Hennels of Belleville is visiting at the home of S. H. Carr. I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Teeple of Jackson are visiting relatives here. Peter Solo and family were visitors at Frank Kraft's the past week. Victor Johnson of Detroit visited his parents here the first of the week. Daane Torrence of Lansing visited friends and relatives here over Sunday. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot and Mrs. L. E. Smith were Howell visitors Friday. Guy Teeple of Jackson was a Pinckney visitor the latter part of last week, Agnes Carr has been spending the past week with relativea at Belleville. Home grown potatos are on the market this week for the first time this season. Nelson Dill of Lansing is spending the week with his aunt, Mrs. Philip Sprout. Mis. Katherine Placeway of Stockbridge is spending the week with relativea here. Thos. Fagan has recovered from the fall received last week, so far as to be out again. Edith and Robt. Church of Adrian are visiting at the h-xne of Rev. A. T.Camburn. Ernest Ellaasser, R. Bull, J a y Boyden of Dexter attended t he Broas-Brown lawsuit Friday. For the first time in a great many years the St. Mary's Church will hold no picnic this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read, and Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were Detroit visitors the first of the week. Brigham Suylandt and wife, Avie Suylandt and wife and Miss Carr* Hudler, all of Munith were Sunday visitors at E. A. Sprout's. The Cong'l Aid Society will hold | £ a bake day sale next Saturday, July 21st at tbe Red Cross rooms. Please be prompt in bringing the eats. Fred Arzt of Detroit is at the home of his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. C. Arzt recuperating after a ser * ious operntion at Grace Hospital. —Brighton Argus. There will b* a barn dauce at the home of Louis Krause near Brighton, next Friday evening, July 20th. Music by 3oucher's orchestra. Invitation to all. While delivering ice at the GLASGOW rVROS. Noted For Selliog Good D G o o d s Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN o^ MLVLSVVTV MtwtoT\oe&T i I Heaps upon heaps of fresh, snowy, new garments; frilly, fluffy, Under- | ^ things in abundancesi TEDDDY BEAR SUITS Splendidly cut, full and wide—plain models of fine nansook, fancier models of muslin, organdie, striped voiles, batiste and crepe de chine in flesh and white. Trimmings may be had as fancv as you wish, deep yokes (extending almost to waist line) of laces, of inserts and embroideries—high waisted effects and hand embroidery motif. Altogether about 30 styles to choose from, ranging in price from 50c to $3 98. G O W N S Slip over styles which a l e beautiful beyond description The models in crepe, in flowered crepe, or in good muslins with" little trimming, come in a big line at 5 9 c a n d 7 5 c Handsome models are shown in dozens of styles in all sorts of materials with beautiful trimmings in a price range of from 9 8 c t o $ 5 . 0 0 . O O V E R s a n d C A M I S O L E S B Plain models with embroidery edges, fancy models with yokes of lace or embroidery, with shadow lace inserts or with heavy embroidery tops- Better models of crepe de chine or 2 fine batiste with exquisite trimmings range in price from 25c A to $2.25. Drawers and Bloomers 1 Drawers, plain or fancy models, all in good muslins many styles at 25c to 9 8 c Bloomers of crepe, vatiste or wash satin. 59c to $2.98 A big item for this season's wear will be the white petticoat— here are just dozens of^them ready for use. Tiny ruffles or deep flounces in lace or in embroidery are to be had at veryreasonable prices in a range of from 75c to $3-08. ^ Outside Undergarments are shown in t\ all assortments. t\ Children's Muslins in sizes from 4 to f\ 16 are here in a wide range of models p at very low prices* 2 Ths Olivo Trot, The olive tree is more closely assomV ated with the history of civilization of man-than any other. It la the earliest mentioned by name, when the waters of the flood began to retire (Genesis vlll, 11). It is the most prominent tree hi the earliest allegory 'Judges ix, 8, 9). With David it is the emblem of prosperity and the divine blessing (Psalm lii, 8; exxviii, 3). I Shame on Him. , "What are you weeping for, Mrs. home of John Monks Saturday S.! Tuttleson?" H. Carr was quite severely bitten r " M v husband is so se-selflsh." by the dog, Mr. Carr claims that he is getting more than his share of hard knocks lately. \- Will Miner delivered a truck load of wool to C. J, Qannoo at Fowlerville, last week for some flartland parties and io return for the same he wrote his check for $3,422.48, in pay men U The load was photographed and was probably the costliest load of wool ever marketed here and beat out the l o a l of be^na,—Fowlerville R e - vi^w. Storing Powdered Coal. In some places where experiments save been made in using; powdered coal for fuel troubles have been encountered from the powder caking or packing in storage, but it has been found that if it is permitted to cool off after the drying and pulverizing proc* ess and before it is put in storage large quantities? can be kept in a satisfactory condition. A knot is used at sea like our mle on land. It is 6,093 feet A mile is 5.280 feet "Why, I always supposed he was one of the most liberal and generous of men." "No; you have been deceived. He is the very personification of selfishness/' ^Dear me! I'm so sorry. What has he done?" "He told me this morning that he would give me one-third of his income to run the house with and then proposed that each of us should have one of tbe other two-thirds for personal use."—Chicago Herald. How About Photographs? Curious Turkish Food. Three singular preparations of grape juice are known In Turkey. One consists of sheets resembling leather, made by evaporating grape juice to tbe consistency of moJaasea, then miring i f h flour with it and drying it in the sun. | LUC I , c w u u t ^ Another Is "In cakes half an incn | ———— thick. It is made by using coarse wheat grits instead of flour to mix with the grape molasses and is dried on metal plates. A still moT© savory preparation is made by stringing walnut moata on twine and then immersing the strings thus formed in the mixture of flonr and grape Juice. Wb«»n waicd about a quarter hung uj For exchange whth your classmates at graduation —and enoughtoo, to the members of the family. Come in and let us show you DAISIE B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michiean 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 3 of an Hi h tm.-i the strings are ! Let Your Children Learn Typewriting i to dry.-Now York Trr.mne. I a t Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. " A s k & ^ f S S FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, X. Y .-S*r>: i " £••••- T. PINCKNEY DISPATCH KRESO DIP ^ S T A N D A R D I Z E D ) For All Live Stock t A S Y AND SAFE TO U S E . M N G W O l H P ^ r t f 4 8 ' MSTES- F O R MANQE. SCAB, R , N ^ " ^ E « C « A T C H M , E T C . DESTROYS C I S - E A * E G E R M S AND PRJVES A W A Y F U E S . NON-IRRITATING. EFFECTIVE. INEXPENSIVE. Y O U can't afford to let lice, ticks, fleas and mites eat your stock alive. Got a supply of K R E S O DIP and follow directions. It will put an end to the parasites and give the stock a chance to thrive and put on flesh. Use it In barns, hog pens, ohiekon houses and dog konnels-- any plaoo where there are vermin. K R E S O D I P ia a coal tar product. It mixes readily with water. It does not burn or irritate like carbolic acid. I t does not blister or take the hair off like kerosene. It costs less and does more than any of these. You can't make a batter investment than to buy some Kreso Dip to kill lice, tieks, mites and fleas and prevent disease by destroying the germs. One gallon of KRFSO D I P makes 6 0 to 7 5 gallons when mixed with water. Each lot Is S T A N D A R D I Z E D by the manufacturers, therefore always the same. CIYE IT A TRIAL. pG ^ P ^ i H 1 Anderson corns North Lake * Chas 10* SALE BY .M. Injje D R U G G I S T psolt ASK POft MM* BOOKLETS. $12.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw- Store Now is the time of vear to dispose ot your Old Iron, as the profit is to small to bother with in the summer time. S a m Hartman Gregory, Mioli • 4 ^ Mr. L. E. Howlett of Howell visited his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Howlett last Thursday. ! Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Fewlasa of Detroit spent several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl. E Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Howlett and family of Pontiac visited his mother Sunday afternoon. ~ Mrs Joe Bowen has been on the sick list the past week hut is better now. The Ladies Aid Society last Thursday at Mrs. Fred Howlett's wa8 very well attended, about 100 were present. The table receipts were about $13.00. Mrs. Caroline Farnham visited her son, Dr. L. A. Farnham of Pontiac the first part of last week. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Sellers and little daughters Gertrude and Elizabeth of Hartford City, Ind., are making an extended visit with Mrs. Seller's sister, Mrs. Wilmer Crossman. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Ostrander and little son visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Bullis last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Bowen of Detroit are visiting Mrs. Bettie Marshall. Mrs. 0. B. Arnold was a Lansing visitor last Saturday and Sunday. ! Mra. W. A Cuffman and eon of i Romeo are fj;ue«ta of Mrs. Eunice CltLDt. MLBS Anna McCiear of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks at the home of her parents. Chas. Huff and family of Howbll were entertained at the home of Alice Hon* Sunday. Miss Clare Ledwidge and Mr J Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tremmel i and Mrs. Max Ledwidge spent vieited friends in Detroit Friday. I Friday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reade of Birney Ostrander and wife of Webster visited at the home of Stockbrid^e vUitedat A'rthur Bui- Mr. and Mrs. Emery Reade Sun- J lis' Saturday and Sunday. G. M. Greiner is in Detroit this week. Mrs' Glenn Guerdon and sou visited her parents, Mr, aud Mra. McMulIen Saturday. R. E. Grover of Fowlerville and W. J Larkin of Howell have purchased Maxwells of Max Ledwidge, day. Levi Fewlass of Iosco spent part of last week at the home of Mrand Mrs. Win. Brown. Mra. Deisenrotb and family were Jackson visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mine Ivah Moholok and Wm. Hankerd were Whitruore Lake visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinchey entertained at tbeir borne Sunday Mr. and Mrs, L. T. Lamborne and daughter of Iosoo, Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Whitehead of Gregory* Orlaand Glenn Hinchey of Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinchey of this place. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hudson) aud sons and Mre. J. M. Hankerd spent Sunday in Dansville. Mrs. J . Heim and daughter Loretta Misses Ruth ana Gertrude T)oes A^OMT ^ . 0 0 ^ £>e&V? If so let CHAS. GROWB Reshingle it. Work Guaranteed. ,$1.50 per thousand, and board. Address—Piirickney* Mich- 'Mi' iiiiiiifijiissa ^liLfiiiilliiii;!!:,,;;;!^;!! The Pinckney Flour Mill Will grind feed on T U E S D A Y and F R I D A Y Bach Week Till After Harvest The Woman's Literary and Civic Club Leibeck of Sylvan visited at Mrs. met at the home of Mrs. Daisie Placeway last Thursday. There were 21 present. A good program was rendered. Mrs. O. B. Arnold had a special paper on Jane Adams. Twenty housewives were fitted and made ready to send to Company M. National Guard at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Chipman attended the funeral of Thos. Westmorland at Fowlerville last Saturday. Mra. Caroline Farnham and her daughter Francis left last week for Stoneboro, Penn., to camp for the summer at the cottage of her son, T. Farnham. Mra. E. Hill very much appreciated the flowers the W. C. T. U. and other friends sent her during her illness. John Marlatt and family were week end visitors at Lansing. Mrs. Perey Palmer and Levi Palmer of Jackson and James Palmer of Grass Lake visited at E. Hill's last Thursday. Mr. Messenger is staying with his sister, Mrs. Jane Wright. Mrs. F. Montague who has been seriously ill for some days is somewhat better. Mrs. Buhl's Bible Class gave a surprise last Thursday night at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hammond, honoring Vere F. Worden who left Saturday to join his company at Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. L A. Farnham of Pontiac recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Williams. Services at Baptist church at 10:30 a. m. Bible school at 11:45 a. m. Young people's meeting at 7:30 p. m. Miss Nettie Whitaere will lead. We are glad to note the growing ef oar Bible School and also the good attendance at the preaching service last Sunday*. Come again all are welcome. James Hanberd's Friday. Pillsbury'* Chsss F.at. On Jan. 26, 1901, Harry N. Pillsbury visited Kansas City, where he played twelve games of chess and three games of checkers with local devotees of those games. The games were, of course, carried on simultaneously. Pillsbury, sitting with bis back to the boards, the moves of the players were called out to him. He would immediately call back the name of his own piece, specifying on which of the sixty-four squares It was to be placed, and won ever; game. In Chicago, in 1900, Pillsbury played sixteen simultaneous games blindfolded in four hours and fifty-five minutes, winning twelve, drawing three and losing one. What proflteth it a man if he corner all the gold on earth but lose the love of his own brother? West Marion W. R. Miller and family visited at Walter Miller's Sunday. The Ladies Aid will meet" witb Mrs. John Clements this week Thursday for supper. Everyone | invited. Miss Rath Collins and Myrtie Wellman called on Mrs. Ray Miller last Saturday. Miae Lucile Brown of near North Lake wae a weekend visitor at PhilSmith's. The Star Class will give an ice> cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Friday night. Mra. H. W. Smith i« vieitiugh^i* daughter, A! M I * ruff of C >hoct ih.. Y O U R 8 E L F . Man's grsatast snsmy i . hinv ••If. I f tviry man in ths world should b« as careful of d.Mrving an honsat opinion of himself • • hs is of getting t h . good opinion of other, there would b . a vast difference in the standing of the majority of mankind. Look carefully int* yourself and discover your own flaws. Rich and Poor. The present position which we, the educated end well to do classes, occupy is that of the Old Man of the Sea riding on the poor man's back, only, unlike the Old Man of the Sea, we are very sorry lor the poor man, very sorry, and we will do almost anything for the poor man's relief. We will not only supply him with food sufficient to keep him on his legs, bnt we will teach him and Instruct him and point oat to him the beauties of the landscape, We will discourse sweet music to him and give him abundance of good advice. Yea, we will do almost anything for tbe poor man, anything bnt get off his back.—Tolstoy. The Burden of Age. I know of little better worth remembering as we grow old than what pleased us while* we were y«mg. With the memory of tne kind words once spoken come back the still kinder looks of those who spoke them; and, better than all, that early feeling of budding manhood, when there was neither fear nor distrust. Alas, these are the things, and not weak eyes and tottering limbs, which form the burden of old age. Oh, if we could only go on believing, go on trusting, go on hoping to the last, who would shed tears for the bygone feats of his youthful days when the spirit that evoked them lived young and vivid as before ?—Charles Lever. It does beat all how we are doing tway with old.customs. You seldom see a man beat a carpet any more in this day of rugs and mattings.—Florid* Times-Union. It is estimated that there are probably 1,500,000,000 cents and 500,000,000 five cent pieces a float in tbe Cnlted States, or an average of twelve pennies and five nickels for each person. Plainfield Lloyd and Lefa Miller of Marion visited their brother here Sunday. Mrs. Fred Stimsan of Aon Arbor visited at tbe home of £ , L. Topping'*. Mr. and Mrs. Dan L&ntig spent Sunday at Fred Hofifmeyer's. Miss Irma Reeves spent a few days the past week with Hazel VanSyckle. Gertrude and Marjorie Mapes of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Harold and Mable Sawdy of Howell visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. R. W. Caakey and daugb-, tor Tis-itrd st WillCaskevNThure- I day and Friday. I The Reason Why We SeU G & B PEARL ^ / E tf ant business. Consequently we • must make satisfied customers itho come back again and again. The best *9q? tfe knoW to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise. That's Wh>) *9e handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows and porches. G&B PEARL Wire doth outwears painted and galvanized cloth b$ 5>ears, simply because it is more rust proof h$ far man any similar doth. A n d <?ou kno*9 rust, not v?ear ruins screens. From eOery standpoint ^eaf ecoiiom^—looks or deaidiness—G & B PEARL Win Cloth is the one best btr^for screening. Wi u/I tki gtmmu artkU witk tki G &f B RMPU Tainth4rtUi*d2 C*pptrWirtiintk4Sth*iu TEEPLE HDW. CO., Pinckney, Mich. .& A' w . ' * - i ' W ? VVJ*-- '•P.T "-•V* : \ < ^ V '-;'X m\u,M<MM* •r •—•:. r^.y^hg.«A>y>^*^. '„ -If. , , . '*>;;.' '".ttJ fe Ifc1 • re r >**••' PINCKNEY DISPATCH. i HEART OP THE SUNSET • By REX BEACH AwdmTof~ThmSpoilmn,''-ThcI*m TrwtL""Th* SiUx, HonU," Etc OetmKkt »j JSUrpmt * SxeUMM CHAPTER XVIII—-Continued. —1ft— / Years of experience had taught him to be always alert, even daring his moments of deepest preoccupation, and so, from force of habit, when he came to the pumphouse road he carefully scanned it In the dust were fresh hoof-prints leading toward the river. tfow he knew this road t6 be seldom used, and therefore he wondered who could be riding it at a gallop in this blistering midday heat A few rods farther on and his quick eye detected •something else—some tiny object that brought him from his saddle- Out of the rut he picked a cigarette butt, the Are of which was cold but the paper of which was still wet from the smoker's lips. He examined it carefully; then lie remounted and rode on, pondering Its significance. Dave loped out of the thicket and straight across the clearing to the Morales house. Leaving Montrosa's reins hanging, he opened the door and entered without knocking. Rosa appeared in the opening to another room, tier eyes wide with fright at this apparition, and Dave saw that she was dressed in her finest, as if for a holiday or for a Journey. "Where's your fatherr he demanded. "He's gone to Sangre de Cristo. •What do you want?" "When did he go?" "This morning, early. He—n "Who's been here since he left?" , Rosa was recovering from her first surprise, and now her black brows drew together in anger. "No one has come. You are the first. And have jyou no manners to stride into a respectable house—?" Dave broke In harshly: "Rosa, you're lying. Jose Sanchez has been here within an hour. Where is he?" When the girl only grew whiter and raised a hand to her breast, he stepped toward her, crying, "Answer me!" Rosa recoiled, and the breath caught In her throat like a sob. "I'll tell you nothing," she said in a thin voice. Then she began to tremble. "Why do you want Jose?" "You know why. He killed Don Eduardo, and then he rode here. Come! I know everything." "Lies! Lies!" Rosa's voice grew shrill. "Out of this house! I know you. It was you who betrayed Panfilo, end his blood Is on your hands, assassin.'" With the last word she made as if to retreat, but Dave was too quick; he seized her, and for an Instant they struggled breathlessly. Dave had reasoned beforehand that bis only chance of discovering anything from this girl lay in utterly terrorlzlng her and in profiting by her first panic; therefore he pressed bis advantage. He succeeded better than {he had dared to hope. "You know who killed Senor Ed," he cried, fiercely. "The fortune-teller read jour plana, and there-Is no use to deny iV Rosa screamed again; she writhed; she tried to sink her teeth into her captor*! flesh. In her body was the Irtrangth of a full-grown man, and Dave could hardly hold her. But suddenly, as the two scuffled, from the back room of the bouse came a sound which caused Dave to release the girl as abruptly as he had seized her—it was the clink and tinkle of Mexican spurs upon a wooden floor. UJP, CHAPTER XIX. The Water-Cur*. . Without an instant's hesitation Dave flung himself past Rosa and through the inner door. Jo**-Sanchez met him with a shout; the shock of their collision overbore the lighter man, and the two went down together, arms and legs intertwined, r The horse-breaker fired his revolver blindly—* deafening axpioatom inside those four walls—but he wa* powerless against bis antagonist's strength and ferocity. It required hat is moment tat Law to master him, to fu—nh Urn weapon from his grasp, and IUMB, with the aid of Jose's silk necki c a r t t»^tod~bis wrists tightly. fro*? th* trout of the tittle house c*me tin* crash of a door violently Sttsamed/a* Bos* profited by the divertosrahsrsstf* finally Jose stood, panting and _ his back to the wall, Dave rsv jjudtfl Ma with a sinister contraction * t i * n ^ t h * t was almost a frt*. r. * • s*4sV-*»w*if * doap ^ss*fw*ftte* pats ******* tins -What do you want of me?" Jose managed to gasp. There was a somewhat prolonged silence, during which Dave continued to stuie at his prisoner with that same disquleiing expression. "Why did you kill I inn Eduardo?" he asked. "Yi Bah I Who says I Wiled him?" Jose Klured defiance. "Why are you looking at me? Come! Take me to jail, if you think that will do any good." "It's lucky I rode to Las Palmas this morning. In another hour you would have been across the Bio Grande— with Rosa and all her fine clothes, eh? Now you will be hanged. Well, that Is how fortune goes." The horse-breaker tossed his head and shrugged with a brave assumption of indifference; he laughed shortly. "Tou can prove nothing." "Yes," continued Dave, "and Rosa will go to prison, too. Now—suppose I should let you go? Would you help me? In ten minutes you could be safe." He inclined his head toward the muddy, silent river outside. "Would you be willing to help me?" Jose's brows lifted. "What's this you are saying?" he inquired, eagerly. "I would only ask you a few questions." "What questions?" "Where is Senora Austin?" Jose's face became blank. "I don't know." "Oh yes, you do. She started for La Feria. But—did she get there? Or did Longorio have other plans for her? You'd better tell me the truth, for your general can't help you now." Dave did bis best to read the Mexican's expression, but failed. "Senor Ed's death means nothing to me," he went on, "but I must know where his wife is, and I'm willing to pay, with your liberty." In spite of himself his anxiety was plain. Jose exclaimed: "Ho! I understand. He was in your way and you're gtad to be rid of him. Well, we hate no business fighting with each other." "Will you tell me—?" "I'll tell you nothing, for I know nothing." "Come ! I must know." Jose laughed Insolently. Law's face became black with sudden fury. His teeth bared themselves. He took a step forward, crying: "By heaven! You will tell me!" Seizing his prisoner by the throat, he pinned him to the wall; then with his free hand he cocked Longorio's revolver and thrust its muzzle against Jose's body. "Tell me!" he repeated. His countenance was so distorted, his expression so maniacal, that Jose felt his hour had come. The latter, being in all ways Mexican, did not struggle; Instead, he squared his shoulders and, staring fearlessly into the face above him, cried; "Shoot!" For a moment the two men remained so ; then Dave seemed to regain control of himself and the murder light flickered out of his eyes. He flung his prisoner aside and cast the revolver into a corner of the room. Jose picked himself up, cursing his captor eloquently. "You gringos don't know how to die," he said. "Death? Pah! We must die some time. And supposing I do know something about the senora, do you think you can force me to speak? Torture wouldn't open my lips." Law did not trust himself to reply; and the horse-breaker went on with growing defiance: "I am innocent of any crime; therefore I am brave. But you—the blood of innocent men means nothing to you —Panfllo's murder proves that—so complete your work. Make an end of me.H "Be still!" Dave commanded, thickly. But the fellow's hatred was out of bounds now, and by the bitterness of his vituperation he seemed to invite death. Dave interrupted his vitriolic curses to ask harshly: "Will you tell me, or will you force me to wring the truth out of you?** Jose answered by spitting at his captor; then he gritted an unspeakable epithet from between his teeth.** Dave addressed him with an air of finality. "You killed that man and your life is forfeit, so it doesn't make much difference whether I take It or whether the state takes i t Ton are brave enough to die—most of you Mexicans are—but the state can't force yon to speak, and I can.*1 Jose sneered. "Oh yes, I can! I intend to know all that you know, and It will be better for you to tell me voluntarily. I must learn where Senora Austin is, and I mast learn quickly, If I have to kill you by Inches to get the truth." "So! Torture, eh? Good. I can believe It of yon. Well, a alow firs will not make me speak.* "No. A fire would be too easy, Jose.** •mr Without smr«r Dave strode out of the room. H was back before his prisoner could do more than wrench at his bonds, and with him he brought his lariat and his- canteen. "What are yon gain* to d o r Jos* inquired, backing sway until h* was more t t bay. Tn\ going to five yon a drink." "TOdssyf To* think-yon can make OM drnnkr Th* horn breaker laughed loudly but nneasQy. "Not whisky; water. I'm going to give you a drink of water." "What capers!" "When you've drunk enough you'll tell me why you killed your employer and where General Longorio has taken his wife. Yea, and everything else I want to know." Seizing the amazed Mexican, Dave flung him upon Morales' hard board bench, and in spite of the fellow's struggles deftljy made him fast When he lutd finished—and It was no easy job—Jose lay "spreadeagled" upon his back, his wrists and ankles firmly bound to the corners and foot posts, his body secured by a tight loop over his waist The rope cut painfully and brought a curse from the prisoner when he strained at it Law surveyed him with a face of stone. "I don't want to do this," he declared, "but I know your kind. I give you one more chance. Will you tell me?" Jose drew bis lips back in a snarl of rage and pain, and Dave realized that further words were useless. He felt a certain pity for-hls victim and no little admiration for his courage, but such feelings were of "small consequence as against his agonizing fears for Alaire's safety. Had he In the least doubted Jose's guilty knowledge of Longorio's intentions, Dave would have hesitated before employing the barbarous measures he had in mind, but— there was nothing else for it He pulled the canteen cork and Jammed the mouthpiece firmly tojjsose's lips. Closing the fellow's nostrils with bis free hand, he forced him to drink. Jose clenched his teeth, he tried to roll his head, he held his breath until his face grew purple and his eyes bulged. He strained like a man upon the rack. The bench creaked to his muscular contortions; the rope tightened. It was terribly cruel, this crushing of a strong will bent on resistance to the uttermost; but never was an executioner more pitiless, never did a prisoner's agony receive less consideration. The warm water spilled over Jose's face, it drenched his neck and chest; his joints creaked as he strove for freedom and tried to twist his head out of Law's iron grasp. The seconds dragged, until finally nature asserted herself. The imprisoned breath burst forth; there sounded a loud gurgling cry and a choking Inhalation. Jose's body writhed with the convulsions of drowning as the water and air were sucked into his lungs. Law was kneeling over his victim now, his weight and strength so applied that Jose had no liberty of action and could only drink, coughing and fighting for air. Somehow he managed to revive himself briefly and again shut his teeth; but a moment more and he was again retched with the furious battle for air, more desperate now than before. After a while Law freed his victim's nostrils and allowed him a partial breath, then once more crushed the mouthpiece against his lips. By and by, to relieve his torture, Jose began to drink in great noisy gulps, striving to empty the vessel. But the stomach's capacity Is limited. In time Jose felt himself bursting; the liquid began to regurgitate. This was not mere pain that he suffered, but the ultimate nightmare horror of death more awful than anything he had ever imagined. Jose would have met a bullet a knife, a lash, without flinching; flames would not have served to weaken his resolve; but this slow drowning was infinitely worse than the worst be had thought possible; he was suffocating by long, black, agonizing minutes, Every nerve and muscle of his body, every cell in bis bunting lungs, fought against the outrage in a purely physical frenzy over which his will power had no control. Nor would Insensibility com* to his relief—Law watched him too carefully for that He could not even voice his sufferings by shrieks; he could only writhe and retch and gurgle while the ropes bit into his flesh and his captor knelt upon him like a monstrous stone weight But Jose had made a better fight than he knew. The canteen.ranjlry at \ last and Law was forced to release his hold. "Will you speak V he demanded. Thinking that he had come safely through the ordeal, Jose shook' his head; he.rolled his bulging, bloodshot eyes and vomited, then managed to call God to witness his innocence. Dave went into the next room and refilled the canteen. When be reappeared with the dripping vessel Uj his hand, Jose tried to scream. But his throat waa tern and strained; the sound of his own voice frightened him. Once more the torment began. The tortured man was weaker now, and in consequence he resisted more feebly; but not until he waa less than half conscious did Law spare him to recover. Jose lay sick, frightened, inert Dave watched him without pity. The fellow's wrists were black and swollen, his lips were bleeding; he was stretched like a dumb animal upon the vivisectionist's table, and no surgeon th lance and scalpel could have shown lest emotion than did his inquisitor. Having no intention of defeating his own ends, Dave allowed his victim ample time in which to regain hla ability to suffer. Alair* Austin had been right whetf ] she said that Dave might be ruthless; and yet the man was by no mean* lacapable of compassion. At the present moment however, he considered him self simply as the Instrument by which Alaire was to be saved. His own feelings had nothing to do with the matter ; neither had the sufferings of this Mexican.' Therefore he steeled himself to prolong the agony until the murderer's stubborn spirit was worn down. Once again he put his question, and, again receiving defiance, jammed the canteen between Jose's teeth. But human nature is weak. For the first time in his life Jose Sanchez felt terror—a terror too awful to be endured— and he made the sign. He was no longer the Insolent defter, the challenger, but an Imploring wretch, whose last powers of resistance had been completely shattered. His frightened eyes were glued to that devilish vessel in which his manhood had dissolved, the fear of it made a woman of him. Slowly, in sighs and whimpers, in agonies of reluctance, his story came; his words were rendered almost Incomprehensible by hla abysmal fright When he had purged himself of hla secret Dave promptly unbound him; then leaving him more than half dead, he went to the telephone which connected the pumping station with Las Palmas and called up the ranch. He was surprised when Blaze Jonea answered. Blaze, It seemed, had just arrived, summoned by news of the tragedy. The countryside had been alarmed and a search for Ed Austin's slayer was being organized. "Call it off," I>ave told him. Tve got your man." Blaze stuttered his surprise and incredulity. "I mean It It's Jose Sanchez, and he has confessed. I want you to come here, quick; and come alone, if you don't mind. I need your help." Inside of ten minutes Jones piloted his automobile into the clearing beside the river, and, leaving his motor running, leaped from the car. Dave met him at the door of the Morales house and briefly told him the story of Jose's capture. "Say! That's quick work," the rancher cried, admiringly. "Why, Ed ain't cold yet 1 You gave him the •water- cure/ eh? Now I reckoned it would take more than water to make a Mexican talk." "Jose was hired for the work; he laid for Ed Austin In the pecan grove and shot him as he passed." "Hired! Why thiB hombre need* quick hangin'. don't he? I told 'era at Las Palmas that you'd rounded up the guilty party, so I reckon they'll be here in a few minutes. We'll just stretch this horse-wrangler, and save the county some expense." Law shrugged. "Do what you like with him, but—It isn't necessary. He'll confess In regulation form, I'm sure. I had to work fast to learn what became of Mrs. Austin." "Miz Austin? What's happened to her?" Dave's voice changed; there was a sudden quickening of his words. "They've got her, Blaze. They waited until they had her safe before they killed Ed." "'They?' Who are you talkln' about?" "I mean Longorio and his outfit He's got her over yonder." Dave flung out a trembling hand toward the river. Seeing that his hearer failed to comprehend, he explained, swiftly: "He'i crazy about heir—got one of those Mexican Infatuations—and you know what that means. He couldn't steal her from Las Palmas—she wouldn't have anything to do with him—so bt used that old cattle deal aa an excuse to get her across the border. Then he put Ed out of the way. She went of her own accord, and she didn't tell Austin, because they were having trouble. She's gone to La Feria, Blase." "La Feria! Then she's In for it" Dave nodded his agreement; for the first time Blaze noted how white and •set was his friend's face. "Longorio must have foreseen what was coming," Dave went on. "That country's aflame; Americans aren't safe over there. If war is declared, a good many of them will never be heart from. He knows that He's got hesafe. She can't get out" Blaze was very grave when next h« spoke. TJ&ve, this is bad—bad. 1 can't understand what made her go, Why, she most have been out of her head. But we've got to do something We've got to burn the wires to Washington— yea, and to Mexico City. We must get the government to send soldiers after her. What have we got 'em for, anyhow?** "Washington won't do anything. What can be done when there are thousands of American women in the same danger? What steps can the government take with diplomatic relations suspended? Those greasers are fillini their jails with our people~roundittf 'em np for the day of the big break f No, Longorio aaw it all comlnt—4»*i no foot He's got her; she's in th trapped." (TO BB CONTINUED.) MRS. KIESO SICK SEVEN MONTHS Rtftat* to HeaWi by Lyfe L FakWs VcgtfrU* Co**?—* Aurora, HL-"For seven long months I suffered from * female trouble, with severe pains In my hack and aides until I became so weak I could hardly walk from chair to chair/ and got so narvous I would jump at the •hghUst noise, I was entirely unfit to do my housework* I was giving up hope of ever being walL whs* my sister asked me to try Lydia £. Piakham's Vegetable Compound. I took six bottles and today I am a healthy woman able to do my own housework. I wish every suffering woman would try Lydia E. Pinkhaml Vegetable Compound, and find out for themselves how aoodlt is."-Mra. CaJab A. Kaso, 586 North Ave., Aurora, I1L The great number of unsolicited testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory, many of which are from time to time pubfished by permission, are proof of the value of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, in th* treatment of female ilia. Every ailing woman in the United States is cordially invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., forspeda! advice. I t is free, will bring you health and may save your life. SoPiiiG . MIL 1 0 * BlACKS".gSi« Why He Didn't 8«lut«. General Alienby, one of the two field officers responsible for the advance on the Moris-Lens sector of the western front, tells a story of one of the colonels who was strolling about the camp before breakfast one morning attired principally in pajamas, a raincoat and an eyeglass. A new recruit approached him, stared, and passed by. The colonel raged. "Why the deuce don't you salute?" he asked. The rooky was the picture of injured Innocence. "We were told not to salute when improperly dressed, sir." "But you're fully dressed, my lad," replied the colonel. "Yes, sir," said the bright youth, "I am, but you're not." Sold His Heirship. Bobby, for once, expressed great Interest In the sermon. "Fancy flying machines being mentioned in the Bible!" he said. "But are they?" "Why, didn't the vicar Bay Esau sold his heirship to his brother, Ja« cob?"—London Tit-Bits. Of Course. "How did Blanche happen to marry an optician?" "It was an optician that asked her." It takes a smart man to conceal from others the things he doesn't know. The average pounds of beet 7½ pounds of pork and pounds of mutton ejsd eats 80¾ Bounds, of veaL 7» lard and 4 * Instant Postum A table drink that has taken the place of coffee in thousands of American homes. "There's a Reason99 Delightful flavor Rich aroma Healthful Soid by " • * % * * 1^4 I I »*»!»?'' ' . * * " .4.*.. «• ^^^^^^m-^s»M^^^i^ "&'"&'!W^''•'?''•-'•* * 'v'w^MS\ •*;"*'••*— *^ry^ " * s " " " * • : * • • % 1-- •;,?* *S* .-•?_ _ . _ _ „ _ _ , . - . . ,.-. in Ufiiw«ej,JOT!-« ^ * ) ~ A " '*«<f*V ^ ^ • v * * ^ "•**; '^^^^-^.•••t 1^^< •^S^^^m^^SBJ rCrJ*3» tus? PINCKNEY DISPATCH. ist$fe t ! r ' •• -•» m-i i '•^C:V &•.'. t".^*1 V:<i'' ,>r' - » ft'. "... ' ' ' /* -> v - £3Kr ;;•• fme£>^4%' - "J": fBs&t2 - * * • • - • • - . — * -JVf. - 1 COULDN'T LIFT SIX MONTHS OLD BABY Mrs. Hawkins Was So Weak Couldn't Move in Her Bed Without Help. HAD SUFFERED TORTURE Well and Strong Again After Taking Tan lac and Weight Mere Than She Mas in Over Eighteen Year*, "" "I was down in bed and couldn't raise my head or move without help and now I'm able to do all my housework, even to my cooking and garden work and I weigh more than I have In eighteen years and have been taking Tanlac only about four weeks," said Mrs. DolUe Hawkins, 4906 Second avenue, South, Birmingham, Ala., recentn "For years," continued Mrs. Hawkins, "I suffered with rheumatism and acute Indigestion. The rheumatism got me down in bed and had me bound so hard and fast somebody had to move me about and the pain was terrible. I couldn't lift my six-months-old baby, and had to hire someone to wait on me and do my work. I was so nervous the least little thing dropping on the floor would startle me and my heart would almost stop beating. I couldn't eat any solid food at all and was in such run-down condition my baby fell off until it was just a little skeleton and fretted and cried all the time. No kind of medicine did me any good and I was getting worse all the time. "If ever a medicine did wonders, Tanlac did it for me and my little baby. I felt better in Just a few days after I began taking it. I have taken three bottles and I am not nervous in the least now and my sleep is fine and rests me. The awful rheumatic pains and misery is all gone. I can eat anything I want and my food not only gives me nourishment but my baby is as fat as a little pig and sits for hours at a time on a pallet and plays without a* whimper. Tanlac has made a well woman of me and a fat, healthy baby out of my little sickly one, and I'm Just so thankful for what Tanlac has done for us I want everybody to know about this great medicine." There is a Tanlac dealer In your town. Adv. The Man's Part. "Marriage is a life partnership 1" "And the man is the silent partner!" Druggist's Experience Witb Kidney Medicine I have handled and Bold Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for some time and have heard customers claim that it had produced very satisfactory results in different Ailments of the Kidneys, liver and bladder. I have nothing but favorable reports at hand and my personal opinion is that there ia not anything on the market that will equal Swamp-Root for disease of the kidneys, liver and bladder and I know of a physician who is a very strong believer in the merits of Swamp- Boot. Very truly yours, THE J. M. WATTS MERC. STORE, J. M. WATTS. 8 ^ , 2 8 , 191S. Wattsvule, Miss. Pfpvt What ltMM|i Imrt Wffl Do For Y<m Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamtoa, N. Y., for a sample sue bottle. " It will eonvinee anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be tare and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent end one-dollar tiae bottles for sale at all drag stores.—Adv. The Assyrians are said to have been the first to Introduce the heel for so* curity and comfort in walking. CUTICURA COMPLEXIONS Are Usually Remarkably Soft and Clear—Trial Free. Make Cotlcnra Soap your every-day toilet Soapr ft&d aeetet it now and then ai needed by touches of Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe and b e e ! Nothing better to make the complexion dear, scalp free from dandruff and hand* aoft and white. Free sample each by man with Book. AAdreea postcard, Cuticura, D e p t . l t Boston. Bold eYerywhere.--AdT. Rejected cartridge shells have been bought up by a Jewelry firm and made Into flower vases. The onanism of The Ospitot neve mm contracted for the drffliag of £ M n o t well oa their ftsV-eea? ell tote* at Kaasme. Steak now cely S eaatea it r far sfteacfc/^aaVel O V I I P I I W I H Cs^Hacel QUOTA TO BE DRAFTED IN EACH STATE Allotment by states of quotas to be raised by selective draft for Uucle Sam's national army was announced by the war department. The quotas assigned are on a basis of proportionate population of each state to the population of the nation as recently fixed by the censua bureau. Ia the allotment each state is given credit for Its total enlisted National Guard strength, plus the men enlisted in the regular army between April 2 and June 30, 1917. The following table gives the war department allotment, gross quotas, net quotas and National Guard and regular army credits—the total of the latter two appearing in the final column of the table: Groes Net Quota Quota by Draft United States 1,152,986 687,000 Alabama 21,300 13,612 Arixona 4,478 3,472 Arkansas 17,482 10,267 California 34,907 23,060 Colorado 9,797 4,768 Connecticut 18,817 10,977 Delaware 2£69 1,202 Dla. of Columbia 3,79« 929 Florida 10,129 6,325 Georgia 27,209 18,337 Idaho 4333 2,287 Illinois 79,094 61,663 Indiana 29,971 17,510 Iowa 25,465 12,749 Kansas 17,795' 6,439 Kentucky 22,152 14,236 Louisiana 18,481 13,582 Maine 7,076 1,821 Maryland 14,139 7,096 Massachusetts 43,109 20,586 Michigan 43,936 30,291 Minnesota 26,021 17,854 Mississippi 16,429 10,201 Missouri 35,461 18,660 Montana 10,423 7,872 Nebraska 18,900 8,185 Nevada -1,435 1,051 New Hampshire 4,419 1,204 New Jersey 35,623 20,665 New Mexico 8,856 2,292 New York 122,424 69,241 North Carolina 28,486 15,974 North Dakota 7,737 5,606 Ohio 66,474 38,773 Oklahoma 19,943 15,564 Oregon 7,387 717 Pennsylvania 98,277 60359 Rhode Island 6,277 14301 South Carolina 15,147 10,081 South Dakota 6,854 2,717 Tennessee 22,158 14,528 Texas 48,116 30,545 Utah 4,945 2,370 Vermont 3,243 1,049 Virginia 21,354 13,795 Washington 12,768 7,296 West Virginia 14,848 9,101 Wisconsin 28,199 12*76 Wyoming 2,683 810 Alaska 710 69* Hawell 2,403 Porto Rico 13,480 12,833 National Regular Guard En- Army listed April April 2- 2-June 30 June 30 183,719 2,238 371 6,128 3,162 2,722 2,776 639 704 1,659 2,100 865 9,635 2,494 6,808 64398 3,622 1,979 2,722 3,151 7,511 3,943 3,752 3,457 7,738 592 2,538 1,272 4,584 1,239 16388 3,345 1,486 14,129 2,004 2,259 9,732 1,916 1,796 2,647 3,911 8,794 812 1,111 2,992 1,764 1,482 9,029 1,180 142 117,974 1,232 171 840 4,158 1,015 1,138 180 223 954 2,840 711 10,997 6,940 3,633 2,588 2,276 1,198 553 537 4,965 5,906 1,951 581 3,984 982 1,853 382 346 4,202 227 12,588 1,003 353 5,020 1,907 1,974 13,388 371 782 579 1,414 4,347 1,091 205 838 1,446 1,240 1,586 304 13 18 624 Aggregate National Guard and Reg. Army 465,985 7.651 998 7,155 11,786 5,027 7307 1363 2,860 3,786 8325 2,538 27,304 12,409 12,672 11325 7378 4367 5,243 7,018, 32,448 13,569 8,122 5,600 16,740 2,533 5,691 382 3,207 14,896 1,557 52,971 7,471 2,118 27,586 4,344 6,657 37,248 4,465 5,040 4,125 7,592 17,488 2,566 2,188 7,522 5,450 5,721 15,274 1368 13 4,397 624 WILSON ISSUES FORMAL DRAFT ORDER Washington.—The government has notified each state of the number of men it will be called upon to furnish In the draft. This notification was contained In the formal order Issued by the president calling for 687,000 men under the selective conscription law to make up the national army. The only steps now remaining are distribution by the governors of state quotas among the local exemption districts and the great lottery, which probably will be held next week and which will establish the order in which registrants are to present themselves for service or exemption. The men summoned for service will be used to fill the regular army and National Guard to war strength and to organize the first 500,000 of the new national army. Total to Be 1,262,988. The total of these three forces will be 1*262,985 men. Later another 500,000 will be called out, supplemented by sufficient men to make up losses and maintain reserve battalions. Following is Secretary of War Baker's announcement of the order: "By virtue of the authority vested in him by an act of congress, entitled 'An Act to Authorize the President to Increase Temporarily the Military Establishment of the United States,' approved May 13, 1917, the president of the United -States has ordered the aggregate number of 687,000 men to be raised by draft for the military service of the United. States in order tb bring to full strength the organisations of the regular army and the organisations embodying the memb a n of the National Guard drafted into the military service of the United States and to create the national army, and has caused said number to be apportioned to the eral states and territories and the District of Columbia a« ant forth in theschedmle hereto appended. cate to each local board established In such state, territory or district notice of the net quota to be furnished by such board, and such net quotas shall thereupon be furnished by the respective local boards as required by said act of congress and rules and regulations prescribed pursuant thereto." In computing the number of men to be required from the various Btates the government put to the credit of each state every man it now has in the National Guard and every man it has contributed since April 1 as a war volunteer to the regular army. ' Computation Method. Placing on the debit side of the ledger the national army of 500,000, the entire National Guard at war strength and the number of war volunteers needed on April 1 last, to bring the regulars up to the war strength, the grand total was apportioned according to population. This gave a gross quota for each state, from which a net quota was computed by checking off the number of National Guardsmen available for federal service and the number of men given by the state to the regular army since April 1. The apportionment was made on the basis of an estimated grand total for the United States and Its possessions of 105386,056 inhabitants. This is a paper estimate, computed from registration returns, which comes within the law requiring distribution of quotas by population, but which equalises in a great measure the burden that is to fall upon the 4,559 exemption districts. Total of 1,152386. Bach will furnish under this apportionment the men its total registration would indicate as a fair proportion, rather than the number the actual population of the district would indicate. The total of these groes quotas is t - Grodtt Is given to the various states for a total of 465368 voluntary enlistments in the National Guard and re§> nlan, making the total net qaota for an states «87,600 man. mtoots, which waa the first biff state to fitttts enota for the reanlar army,, " Its groas tjaota of TsVOM t» [kvt fantenta lSTluidPraol Q O O D H O P S ALGOHOL-3 PBR OJMt A ^ t a h t e f t e p a a f a t f A i simtetin*tteIW by ferula.- ttitftoSto**faftodft*t^ I M A M S (iiii.imi-N Xfcerebyftocnotini* >ftattrsL CASTORlA gor Infanta and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of / v n w f jfcriHuae Signet**;rf te(*ir»OTCoiD«* nwrnvyVQR& Banc* Copy of Wrapper, For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TWBOTOTMffli Canada's Liberal Offer of Wheat Land to Settlers is open to you—to every farmer or farmer's son who is anxious to establish for himself a happy home and prosperity. Canada's hearty invitation this year is more attractive than ever. Wheat is much higher but her fertile farm land juntas cheap, and in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta I M k sad feast 1 The great keep up the near B for the acre be b what TOO can < profitable aa an ietaaby hat te Settfcn Ui at ben lists$20 pr Am demand for Canadian Wheat will price. wh*z* a farmer can get rheat aad raise 20 to 4» btteheut to 1 *» auk* M M T — that'a in Western Canada, wonof Oate. aad PUs. t Western . ae grain Is futiv ee Gloeoadn est. »la. eba rebec, market* eoaveiifeat, efla»te SvorbleuoernU tteeoeo rtre edpT Ufhoeerer e tht hUee winma ran. nnorWaraort*ot)ea dffo ermm laeitnned rwa fthouorr efba aera/mrde The excellent gteaitehpeera , ffonrU boefe nf uotrr itoioainr,; are the only i i i particular* lmaicrattom, Ottawa, Can., or to M. V. MaclNNCS 170 Jefleraon Ave* Detroit, Mleb* Canadian Government Agent foodl treefgionoi lr ed )Tlaheeere t hlie amn annnyt uraoania oce mmaenn irttculan at to ._re duc_e_d railway fatesi rtaot oSreep t._ o f \^*7? Morse Code Failed. A Chinese entered the office of the Western Union Telegraph company at Evansville a few days ago and left a telegram with Ivan Bennett, the signal clerk. The yellow man said the telegram was to be sent to Chicago. Benn£ tt hung the telegram on the hook for the operators and John Black, an operator, got it. The telegram was written in Chinese and Black and the other operators were unable decipher i t They got an interpreter before the message could be sent—Indianapolis News. A Little Game. 'Come on,1' said the first flea, as he hopped from the brown bear's left foreleg; "come over and join me at a short game of golf." "Golf," exclaimed the second flea, hastily taking a bite of hyena; "where in the realm of Barnum are we going to play golf T "Why,** said the first flea, "over on the lynx of course." She Knew. Reggie—There's been something trembling on my lips for months and months, Margie, and— Margie—Yes, so I see. Why don't you shave It off?—Puck. y\BS0RB'NEl STOM% M£K£3* from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bono, Splint Curb, Side Bone, or similes trouble and gets hone going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and good results are lasting. Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet witb each bottle tells how. 12.00 s bottle delivered. Horse Book 9 M free. ABSORBLNE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Vesast heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. $1 and $2 s bottle at ioOen er ecttrerei. Users! trial leele let lac a #. '.YOUttft, P. 0. F.. mtsamast tvHaflteM,! fi*f? ^ f » - - t . 4 • * ' ; : ^^^^^^^^k ,\'."',' .-'"i'-v •vlWbOtM^M^. " — r « ' "-*M swaB^s* 111¾¾ S B P * ' |§if: Mr ;• HPX. . ^Jfc- "> . US* *?-f - ' "\ * ^ ^ « a £&'• p.rf .r t' • i£ rV • 'V f: % ••+, ' .—- P1NCKNEY DISPATCH « 9 * UMTY NEEDED TO HOLD TRADE AFTER THE WAR Labor Muat Join In Effort to M««t New •"" *t Competitive Spirit In Europe. "Employer* and workers must unit© to meet the coucUtiona that the restoration of peuce in Europe will bring," says Eugene II. Outerbridge. president %f the Kew York Chamber of Commerce. "I taluk there ts no single element In industry before this country today of such vast Importance as the matter of bringing these two constituents into mutual confidence uud understanding in a real spirit of eo-opera- Uon. "In the world couditioua now prevailing the peoples" of the belligerent nations have, under the stress of a compelling necessity, developed a degree of co-operation and eiliciency in production of which they uevei be fore Luew themselves capable which* has never been uppruacliet, "where else in the wurld. ''The war has prod need mm; precedented <'uu.<linu!!s Tin.- i> one of them. Af:ei it is over there will be many we ^:.1:1 ha\L' to meet and many changes to uhich we shall have- to udapt ourselves. Some cannut be foretold or foreseen, but it appears to me Incvii.-iUe 11:-u !'<:• <-,:\^,-1^-.-^ ness of the efficiency and productive power that has been developed in the European peoples will lead them not to turn to previous methods or lives of indolence and ease, but that they iwiil torn"their newly developed powers to production In peaceful pursuits a n d that w e then shall have to meet jfcp foreign fields, and perhaps in domestic trade, the force of a competitive production organized on a degree of efficiency which we have never before h a d to combat"—Industrial Coiuervaturn, V. Y. rtefiEN I CUPBOARD TTWT— ' i~~ .' ^ i r-^ J - - - - » » - , . . J VARIOUS SOUPS. SCOTCH K U O T H . - T w o pounds of mutton (neck preferred ),-a quart of water, two carrots, two onions, a turnip, a tahlespoonful of barley, a large potato, salt, pepper. Soak the mutton (cut in small pieces), in a quart of w a t e r for mi hour. l*ut incur and w a t e r in pot <>a stove a n d brinu water to boil, then let slmmer^for an hour and u ha if. .^0»' more water if needed. At the end u r t l i i s time add vegetables cut in small pieces, also barley, and season. Cook all for three hours. .Simmer sluwly. When done add a little- chu;:pe'l parsley. Clam HLH::!"!^. YY:!<h clams, add to t w o quarts, a cupful of rfirnmeal or COW NEEDS RESTING PERIOD Some Animate Maintain Good Flow Right Up to Calving Tt Rest 1» important Milk i HI i and any an o : i ! \ d of salr, cold • ••:'. in iw,eniy-four i i.etti" with haK a ;-u-a:n ntitil shells s JYWM .-.P;dls and put in liquoii. Roil ie5. S: rain through Don't Rook t h e Industrial B o a t After the European war Is over the ^prosperity of the country-will depend on the willingness of labor to co-operate with capital in fighting destructive competition from abroad. This is the consensus of opinion among men of affairs who have made a close study of conditions in the industrial and economic world. During the reconstruction period that must follow the termination of t h e war, these men say, labor and capital wTTl t>e shipmates, and if there Is going to be auy mutiny among the members of the crew the result will affect the wage earners' income. In this counection George Roberts, vicepresident of the National City Bank of New York, says: "I cannot get rid of the conviction that there will have to be a period of readjustment for the general business situation soon after the war. There is only one way to maintain high wages, and that is by increasing the efficiency of Industry. We have to convince our own people of the ad vantages of large scale, economical production, and we have to satisfy our wage-earners that they are Interested not in restricting production, but in Increasing production, They must be brought to see not only that wages are dependent upon production, but that an increasing supply of all the comforts of life for the masses of the people is dependent upon it"—Industrial Conservation, N. F. oatmeal, a laMws.p water just To r-;v liours wash, piu p cupful i, if v.'a*".'. open, r e n m v c P c hlark u.'i'ndunhev, and skim TI"A unm: double eheesechn h. Add water if too yall, pepper, mace or extract of c;*!ery anil onion to taste, S^rve "hot in imps wi£h a tahlespoonful of whipped cream on top. Cheese Soup.—Three- onions, a kirge tahlespoonful of butter, a q u a r t of water or milk, salt and pepper to taste, also pinch of thyme and a cupful of grated Swiss cheese. Take three large onions cut fine and fry to a dark brown in tire butter^Remove all b u r n t pieces of onion to prevent bitter taste in the soup. Tut onions in a saucepan and add a quart of water or milk, salt and pepper to taste and a pinch of thyme. 'Boil half an hour, pass through a fine strainer, place on fke and bring to a boil, adding a cupful of grated Swiss cheese and boiling a few seconds. Serve with ffied cubes of bread. Mother's Chicken Soup. — Place the frame of a cold chicken, with the remnants of dressing and gravy^in a kettle and cover with cold water, simmer gently for three hours and let it stand till next day. Remove the fat, skim off all the bits and bones. Put the soup on to heat until it boils, then thicken slightly with flour wet with water to a smooth paste and season to taste. Serve with baked potatoes as a gravy or as a soup as preferred. Chicken that has been baked may be used in the same manner. The dairyfhg department of the N e w Jersey agricultural experiment station* recommends that the dairy farmer should remember Jo give his cows a rest of six weeks or more before they freshen. Some cows may maintain a good flow of iailkfright up to calving time, and in such cases the dairyman hesitates to dry them off for a rest period of several weeks. This should be done, however, and the cow well fed so that she will be in good flesh when she freshens. The work of producing a heavy yield of milk for ten months or a year is a severe drain upon the cow's strength and vitality, and a period of rest should be givttn her to recuperate and prepare for a n o t h e r lactation period. If she finishes her milkinvpperiod quite thin in llesh, she should lie given a longer dry period and nioic liberally fed. T h e loss of what milk the cow might produce during the dry period DAIRY FACTS GIVE COW NUTRITIOUS FEEDS Pennsylvania Experiment Station Recommends Decrease in' Silage in Drying-Off Process. will be made lip several times over by an increased yield during the following lactation period. A good ivsr and liberal feeding preceding the dat-e of calving helps largely to bring about A good yield durkig the following year. RECORD OF LEADING BREEDS Jersey, Guernsey, Ayrshire and Hoiitein- Friesian Have 16,1-55 Animals Registered. The following are the records of the four leading'breeds of dairy cattle for the last year : Jersey—6.146 cows registered ; average yield. 7.816 p o u n d s ; average butterfat, 418 p o u n d s ; average per cent, 5.35. Guernsey—5.0S1 cows registered ; WITHOUT AGITATORS INDUSTRY FLOURISHES f i g u r e s Show Big Increase In Wages and Factories In Queens. Wherever labor agitators are few, there industry flourish es and workers are prosperous. This is the lesson to be, gleaned from the remarkable Industrial growth In the Borough of Queens. New York City, as shown by the figores recently compiled by the Bureau of Census for the year 1914 The figures record a decided gain sot only in the number of new factories, capital invested in manufacturing, and the value of manufactured producta, but also in the sum total of galaxies and wages and the number of •aiaxled employes and wage earners sines the taking of the last census in 1000. From a percentage standpoint the increase over the several items was MB follows: . flel^HAd employes, 62.7 per cent; sal- 004 per cent; wages, 35 per cent; 80.7 per cent; capital ln- 20 per cent; number of facto- 2&6*a>er cent; value of products. A Fighting Bishop. On one occasion Bis bop Selwyn was going down the river Walkato with a Maori when the latter, who was very lazy, left off paddling the canoe, at the same time muttering that if Selwyn were not a bishop he would—well, "go for him." In a moment the bishop told the man to turn the canoe ashore, where, stripping himself of everything episcopal,' he said, pointing to his robes, etc.; "The bishop lies there; the m a n is here. I a m quite ready. Come on." The Maori did not "come on," however, but quietly resumed his work without another murmur.—Londo& Tit- Bits. Ayrshire Cow. average yield. 8,846 pounds; average butterfat, 441 pounds; average per cent, 4.97. " Ayrshire—2,186 cows registered ; average yield, 9,447 pounds; average butterfat, 372.9 pounds; average per cent, 3.94. Holstein-Friesian—2,742 cows registered; average yield, 14,619 'pounds; average butterfat, 504 pounds; average per cent, 3.4. MILK AND BUTTERFAT FEEDS Utilize Every Possible Morsel of Food —Teeth and Stomach Wear Out First in Cow. For a considerable period before the dairy cow is due to freshen It Is best to feed highly nutritious feeds. About 00 d a y s before the time for parturition t h e cow should be dried off. It is necessary t h a t , this be dune carefully, as old milk reft In the udder may lend to garget or other Ills. , r'or the drying-off process the Pennsylvania experiment station recommend* decreasing the sMage to about L'O pounds and the grain to four pounds daily. Xo ehang-e is necessary in the anpniivt of hay fed. After the cow is dry the grain ration is resumed and the a m o u n t ' of grain increased gradnallv until the week lust previous to freshening. The grain rution^ought to be laxative in character, highly nutritious and palatable. During the last week the cow should be placed in a box stall and her grain lessened. Equal parts of wheat bran and ground oats or chop with alfalfa h a y and mangels Is recommended as a good ration to feed at this time. After parturition the cow should not be milked until the second day, except by the calf, unless, as is the practice of some dairymen, the calf is removed at once. For several days the cow should be allowed only tepid water. For feed, good clover hay, mangels and bran and oats are probably best until her system becomes normal again. By the third day the cow may be returned to her stall. L e f t a l A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OF MICHIGAN, Tbr P r o b s t * Coort for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held' at the Probate Office in the City of HoWell in saki County on the 29th day of June, Ar D , 1*17. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the mutter of the estate of E R A S T U S W. K E N N E D Y , Deceased. Geo. W. Teeple, having hied in said court his petition praying that the time for presentation of claims against said' estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive and examine and adjust a)l claims and demands agains satd deceased by and before said court,. It is ordered, That four months from this date be-allowed) for creditors to present claims against said estate, It iB Further Ordered, That the 1st day of Nov., 19*7, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examiner tie-n and a d j u s t m e n t of all claims and demands against said deceased. ' i H i K N K A. S T C W I : Judge of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate i Court for theCouatv of Living-ston insaid | Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office in t h e ! City of Howell in mid County, on the ] 9th day of July A. D. 1917. J Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate oi ENOS B U R D E N , Deceased. George and Charles Burden having filed in said court their account as executors of said e s t a t e , and their petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered, That the 3rd day of Aug. A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three aucsuccessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. KUGENE A. STCWE Of rroMM. KEEP DAIRY PRODUCTS COLD Special Precautions Should Be Taken to Cool Milk After Being Drawn and Then Kept So. The Original Fruit Canners, We are indebted to Pompeii for the great i n d u s t r y of canned fruit. Years ago, when the excavations were just beginning, a party of Cincinuatians found in what had been the pantry of a house many jars of preserved figs. One was opened, and they were found to be fresh and good. Investigation showed that the figs had been put into jars in a heated state, an aperture left for the steam to escape and then sealed with wax. The hint was taken, and the next year fruit canning was Introduced into the United States, the process being identical with that in vogue at Pompeii twenty centuries ago. —Exchange. Snow In the Bible. The historical books of the Bible contain only two notices of snow actually falling, II fcaniuel xxiil, 20, and I Maccabees xili, 22, but the allusions to snow are numerous iu the poetical books. At Jerusalem snow often falls to the depth of a foot or more In January and February, but it seldom lies. At Nazareth it falls more frequently and deeper. A tree that is. 100 feet high is used as a wireless station mast in a Central American city. Complete figures have not been MM r e t to? all the cities and itttt from the figures that are it is evident that the •f Queens for the year 1014 1« tk* value of ks manufacmany States of the Vermont, Delaware, sad Wyoming; it ex- *fe* hi W* respect •vtcj city faclrjt**. viU U» excepUoo ' M Ca«t than were not eraUseen ctoee In the United States which produced manufactured products greater in value than those made In Qoeens for the the year 1D14.—/adaatrtal Coiuerca turn, If. 7. i ^ • ' " ^ • ; v - \ . r > f , » ?. *T'V r .-• i ' * ^ ^ l 1 ' . ^ ; •• - ' sTvftJJP'Tf • » * * % * US§V" '••> : £ '• , fl£T -¾¾^¾^" ^ •' |flg$$ikr ^ , - ^ - - - - - - - / • • - - <. .-.- * .»' ?;'.-•-.. *f.~v <' „ .' ' Beat Your Own Rsesrtf, Don't gaage your own efforts b/ the activity er output of your /eUow work, era. Never mind bow little the man next to yoa does. That ta his own ftmeraU and he will he chief moureer softx day Compete with /ooreelf each day, etrhrtnr to W t your record of the daf hefeee. Every possible morsel of food fed to dairy cows should be utilized for the production of milk and butterfat. The teeth and the stomach a r e the two organs of a cow which w e a r out first, especially the former. This is caused in great p a r t by the cow having .to eat hard dry imground grain. There is an old saying, "No chain is stronger than its weakest link." With t h e dairy cow also this holds true. When one organ of digestion wears out, then the whole cow is useless. A good dairy cow should be kept as long as possible, and if she is properly fed and cared for, she will be useful for about fifteen years. Some give a nice mess of milk at the age of twenty years. Milk and cream are perishable products and every possible precaution should be taken at the farm and in the home to keep these products wholecome. In the fall with the cooler weather, there exists an opinion that ice or other methods of cooling milk and cream is unnecessary to have these products remain sweet In cold weather, says Prof. V. R. Jones of the South Dakota department of dairy husbandry. This is a false assumption. .Special precautions to see that these dairy products are cooled immediately after drawn and kept cold until deliv- ?ry a r e important. Milk and cream will contain germs or (lactic acid) bacteria no matter how careful we are iu Its production. The bacteria that cause milk to sour multiply very rapidly at moderately high t e m p e r a t u r e s (70-80 degrees F.) If the milk or' cream is cooled to 50 degrees F. or less, the growth of these germs is held in check and these food products remain sweet for a longer period. If t h e dairy farmer does his duty in properly cooling milk and cream at the farm, either with ice or cold running water, and the s a m e precautions are t a k e n in the home, there will be less trouble with sour milk and cream. Neighbor Told Her • Cure for Lumbago Rheumatism and lumbago Are awful things and cause great pain and misery, bat Foley Kidney PUIS can rout them. • Mrs. G. H. Eveland, Duncan Mills. 111., writes the following letter: "I was stricken down with lumbago and was unable to turn myself in bed. A. neighbor brought me a half bottle of Foley Kidney Pltfa. and said she had been similarly afflicted and that they had helped her. So I tried them and was completely relieved by the use of. two or three bottles. I have had Bplendld success with them and have never known them to fall. I most I eartlly recommend Foley Kidney Pills." • Foley Kidney Pills tone up weak, inactive, sluggish kidneys, rid the body of poisons, give appetite, energy and refreshing sleep after pain. Don't neglect kidney trouble. Remove the cause with FoJey Kidney Pills, (For Sale Everywhere) fc. W. DANIfcbS N o r t h L a k e A u c t i o n e e r Arrangements made at the Dispatch | office, or addi-psp, Gregory, Mich. R. j F. D. No. 2. , Phone connection. Auci- tion bills and tin cups furnished free REMOVE CREAM FROM BOTTLE Simple Utensil With Which Cream May Be Taken From Milk Bottle Without Mixing Milk* CLEANLINESS OF CALF PENS Use Abundance of Nice Straw and Dig Out AM Manure Frequently— Calves Are Frisky. The calf pen must be kept clean. Use lots of nice straw, not putting it upon a lot of fermented filth, but dig out all manure very frequently and «idd fresh straw almost daily/. Calves are so frisky that they t r a m p the strn<v Into the mnru:- 0 fr b<-nt evoryihir. g. Separator milk, tender clover or alfalfa hay, bran, oil meal, silage, shelled corn, such feeds are the stuff good calves are made of. A utensil for removing cream from a milk bottle consists of a cylinder about half the length of a quart bottle and of a diameter slightly less than that of the mouth of the ordinary milk container. The device is held in one hand, the index finger passing through a small looped handle at the upper end. Projecting from the otherwise closed R. C L I N T O N P l n c k n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the knowledge and experience cf business. His hav ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people will guarantee you aatisfactiork Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone tt) f 2. Music t h e Mood Maker. Music Is so restful that it is used to still rioting and cure lunacy. It is so stirring that battle is not attempted without it, and armies become "wrought to an edge of steel" under the strange c a l l It la «o refining that ail schools teach i t It la s o uplifting thai every church a n d every religions serviee em- -ploys i t The history of epochal battles, of great revivals and of mighty movements might almost be written as the hfrfory of musk*. I f o s k to the great mood tusker.—Henry If. Edmonds In Birmlngtan) Age-Hersbt Cream Separator. upper end of the cylinder is a small tube, A screen extends across the cylinder's lower end. After Inserting the separator Into the bottle to t h e depth of the cream, the thumb Is placed over the end of the tube. The separator may now be lifted from the bottle fitted with cream, the screen a m i miction combining to keep the fluid from flowing downward*-—Poptdar Mechanics Msgasrhe. * Too actors jrork beat, of when the spirit mores roc" "Tea. jB«t we call it 'whejufbc walks.* •'—ltrovnrag'e Mafmstae. $100 Reward, $100 , The readers of this paper will be uieased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and sets thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the diteae, giving thepstient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors hare so much faith in t h e earative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case i t fails to enre. Send for list of testirnonieia. Address F . J. C H E N E Y * CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Dragging the Anchor. 1 see Newiywed at the* club quite often atnee i4& baby came. I thought he w a s firmly anchored to. a homa nfie." He wa*» r>Ht ut the first squaM be •aa to drag his^an^hor.** » —."s-ii " V - -.'-km • . * ~ . < I_ s-.*- t • # 3# r •v- ^ mm 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 19, 1917 Description An account of the resource July 19, 1917 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 1917-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1aafcc6c1976f0c7f9fa3876ed11c97b.pdf 7b6650f881f730a4cf442a46d507cf3d 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,JMichigan, Thursday, July 26th, )917 •No-a©; » 1 Pinckney Boys and the Order-In Which They Have Been Drafted 248—Oseimer Clinton i)45-Loy McClear 1055-Floyd Pacey 424—Alger Hall 944—Leo A. Monks 1188—Geo. T. Fisk 1142 -Fred Evers 1205 Raymond Fkk 1053- David Peck 1140 -Wilbur Eisele 974—Kenneth Darrow 562- Harold G. Swarthout 860- -Clyde J. Sibley 8G--Joe Greiuer 257—Ona Campbell 940-Mark McClear 978 -Clyde Darrow 1213—Chas. Ingersoll 164—Harry Lee 427 -Henry Harris 640— Floyd Boyce 118—Norbert Lavey 88—Joe Gehringer 976—S. E. Darwin 264—Aiel Carpenter 89—Glenn Gardner 1066- Franklin Powers 561—P. D. Sprout 6II— John Burleu 942—Percy Mortenson 975—Myron Dunning 425—Geo. Holben 160—John Lee Lavey 764—Geo. G. Roche 245-Paul Klick 941—Lucinc McCluskey 163—Liana Ledwidge 426—Lynne Hendee * 246—Otto Killenderger Livingston county is to famish 124 men as the sheriff has been notified and it is understood that twice that number will be notified to appear for examination. Then if more than half the number are exempted, others will be sum. Tnoned to appear for examination and so on until the necessary 124 are secured. Nothing can be done until the official lists are received from Washington, „ as the numbers thus far received are telegraphed to the newspapers and so mistakes are liable to occur in telegraphing, copying, and printing same. Village Tax Noice! Ihe Village Tax Roll is now in my hands for collection, and I will be at Murphy & Jackson's store Saturday afternoons until further notice for the purpose of receiving taxes. Walter Reason, Village Treas. OVER $50,000 IN AWARDS TO STATE FAIR EXHIBITORS i n f e s t Premium List Ever Compilei for Annual Exposition BONUS FOR MICHIGAN STOCK to Exhibitors in Added Prizes Will Be Paid n the State to Stimulate Live Stock Breeding, Hers. Premiums to the amount of $53,000 will be offered this year to exhibitors in all departments of the'Michigan B u t e Fair which will be held at Detroit, Aufust SI* to September ft, according to an announcement by George w Dickinson, general manager of the 8tate Fair. Together with the cash prises in ihe various class competitions, aa additional SO per cent in money will be paid to Michigan exhibitors who win awards in the live stock department. This represents* aa ineosne of PC,*** to $!#,«* in awards to l a tl»e state, of Unadilla Bbys In the !Alexander McPherson First 500 Drawni Detroit Banker Dies +*»X4X»)*»XwXw;*w*w:*wXwSw^ The following is t* list of the boye in Unadilla township in the order in which they were drawn: 27 -E. C. Bullis 31—M. J. Corsetr 55 Glenn Marlatt , 77-W. W. Coraer 103 J. L. Donohue .107 Bangs Richmond Roy Johnson Max Cameron L.'C. Gilmore O. W. Hammond H. E. Munsell Ghas. Whitehead 344 Howard Marshall 362—Barney Reopcke 364 Chaa. Lillywhite 385-Ray E. MHler 391—W. D. Barton 449-McClure Hinchey 4F.3—Howard Foster Monday, July 3rd 119 133 1G1- 182 207 221 Pinckney Shuts Out South Lyons Saturday Last Saturday the Pinckriey ball team hit their stride again when they shut out the South Lyons team 3 to 0, on their home grounds. Roberts who threw for the local team, pitched the game of his life, allowing only one hi£ and was backed up in fine shape by the rest of the team who played errorless ball. The South Lyons team was reinforced by Vernon Spencer and Bobby Boulan, both of whom are reported to have been playing league ball. The batting average of Spencer which had been averaging between four and five hundred took a slight drop Saturday when he was unable to get * hit. ! Funeral services for Alexander Mc- Pherson, dean of Detroit bankers, will i be held Friday. ! Mr. 'McPherson, one of the most prominent figures in the city's financial and business expansion, died on Monday afternoon in his late home, 9*9 Cass averwe. Mr. McPherson had been ill for almost three montb.8. An attack of pneumonia, combined with his advanced age and complications caused his death. Aft r obtaining hiB early education in Howell, Mr. McPherson came to Detroit, entered a business college and in ' 1859 entered the mercantile business. Six years later he established the bank •of Alexander McPherson & Co. at Howell, which is still in operation. Mrs. McPherson, formerly Julia CEllsworth, of Greenville, survives him. M J. and E. G. McPherson of Howell are brothers, and Mrs. Mary L. Browning of Detroit, a 8is*er. McPherson Browning, vice president df the Detroit Trust Co., is a nephew—Detroit Journal. | Specials- Indication of the constanTefforts of the Fair directors to attract the finest class of exhibits the state can produce. The Michigan Live Stock Breeders' association is co-operating with the Michigan State Fair again this year and is offering valuable prizes to exhibitors in the live stock department. In addition medal, cup and cash prizes are' offered by the live stock breeders' associations attracted by the excellent showing of Michigan cattle in other years. Among these are: the American Hackney Horse Society of New York, offering a silver medal; the American Percheron Society of America, silver medal; American Association of Importers and Breeders' Association offers |225 in cash prizes and the Michigan Horse Breeders' Association, silver cup. Many Special Prizes. Other cash prizes are offered for cattle by the American Short Horn Breeders' Association of Chicago, amonnting to over $1,000; the American Hereford Cattle Breeders' Association, $300; the American Aberdeen Angus Breeders' Association, $200; Red Polled Cattle Club of America. $100; American Jersey Cattle Club of Some Job When a boy is drafted and found physically fit and finally lands at Har. monia—or in one of the 15 other cantonments, if he is not entitled to enrol) in Michigan—for conversion into a real soldier, there, will be issued to him among other things, the following: A, cap, a khaki suit, several olive drab shirts, knapsack with various necessary toilet accessories, marching or field shoes, woolen blanket, rifle, rifle ammunition, and the half of a field shelter tent This sound* simple enough, but multiply it by SflorflOO and you will realise that supplying the boys is some job. It m a u t that the various co-operative committieB of the advisory commission of the national council of defence will have bought the biggest quantities of certain materials ever purchased in this country, and that every factory capable of turning out certain kinds of goods will have been located and put to work. RECORD OF BIG IMPORTANCE Small Amount of Work Required to* Keep Books If Done Regularly— Profit or Loss Shown. It is a good thing to keep records of all the farm operations. -They may seem trivial at the time, yet some day are sure to be 6f great value and are a great help and satisfaction in clearing up difficulties that frequently arise. It requires only a small amount of work to keep them If the work is done regularly and systematically. The very fact that records are kept makes one careful of details and interested In making the things of which the New' York, $70; Ayrshire Breeders^ records are kept turn out the best. It M e n s Work S h i r t s - Blues only-50ct Men's Work S h o e s gO at the old price. Special Prices throughout our large Shoe Stock. All odds and ends in shoes range in price from 69c to $1.98 per pr. t^m jj Grocery Specials-Saturday Only Red Alaska Salmon, 22c Table Talk Coffee, 22c. Spring Hill " 24c. 25c pkg. oats, 23c. 10 " " , 8 c . Buy Sugar and Flour prices for cash. at our low /. * * 'I Monks Bros. Association of Brandon, Vt, silver trophy; Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders' Association, $25; American Shropshire Registry Association, $101; American Hampshire Sheep Association, $42; American Oxford Down Record Association, $45; Continental Dorset Club, $20; American Cotswold Registry As helps one to have a firm grasp on his affairs and to know Just where he stands in all his work. He knows whether he is running his farm or any branch of his farming at a profit or at a Ions. In no branch of farming are records of more importance than in dairying. sociation, $15; Amerjcan Fur Sheep' Tt l 8 o f actual money importance to Regiitrv Association, $500 silver cup; j krM)W whether a cow is making a profit Michigan Berkshire Association, $25 I o n t n * f e e d s h e consumes or is eating silver trophy; National Spotted Po-1 m o r e t h a n 8 n e l s worth. land China Record Association, $100; * American Hampshire Swine Record Association, silver trophy; O. I. C. Swine Breeders' Association of Goshen, lad., $50; American Yorkshire Club, $15; National Duroc Association, $35; American Dttroc-Jerseg. Swine Breeders' Association, $M. Breeders Are Interests** "Competition between breeders la Michigan has keen increasingly keen and there Is also a well defined rivalry between stack raisers in parts et anil Mr. -In ssrfte *f *tfci» esttsfd* tatty St s*4sje>t91«fta**fnlr to Look Out For This Warnings have been received from reliable soorees to beware of people who are traveling from place to place sailing court pmstets and stock feed which are reported to contain leprosy and choieta germs. Bay what yen need from reliable heoeea. Almost everything needed can be for the which they have for ante. i tkmk* Optefwrtrist wan we as> saw nannn*sj sssiei aajw* Vj^Paf a* % J. *, Are Headquarters for Shoes,\ Gent's Furnishings and the most complete line of Groceries obtainable at tfie present time. Brand new line of Gent Vand • Children's Straw Hats both in work anddre& styles. Latest cuts in Gent's ^hoe*. Are prepared to meet aR competitive1,prices. Save your Cream Coupons, they are| valuable. Premium catalogues furni&hed on request. Our Cream Day is Tuesday* Yours for business, Monks Brose isasnienanKMmpsssnn^aiagJBa^jaanHasswsaic:^^-^^ • *wvti- Jftjki iSi»^«r' lanMaMiHTsnTiaiiasBl'W " m nrniiiln ~" ^'is. 1-^Jt \*^v *\.r ^31 m$- E>» '*el laWhw •* •4 '-•*•„:• >- • •• rf*!.itA#iyffifr.&.>ju'j&VA^LaVL* J••A^&X&^H!*^? >« *»v--' :'ilffiawl ^^iftawMfas-lBssm 2 ?.i2saVjkja^4asB>^>A^Vu£.^ALiaf ^.• ^tm^AjaswaBBBBBBBBBBnwnRS^aEi^v^i^^uIr^ wr. ^. W.v* • > J. ,-./ * .t^BBnwaBBBBBBEanV2aBBBBBBBBBsnne tr:' &-±- mm*** ".",",1. nlinnfap,r,,rr •;.- • >-*- "•-, ^ . ^ : - ¾ •••• ^ - : - ¾ ^ • - • * • ' ? PINCKNEY DISPATCH. j&S; • ' " > . ' £* '- '£•• ':•' .' ^ C ml "5- i F*-* -y*v • .v §*>W.J .»• * i& L . ' ^ * ; ' ; : * ' V**\ ' . ^ ^ • * > * DRAWNUMBERSFOR NATIONAL ARMY Youth of the Land Now Know the Order for Service. Great Draft Lottery Continues for 16 Hours Before Final Number Is Drawn. Washington, July 21.—America's great army of democracy has been drafted. At 9:49 o'clock on Frld.ay morning Secretary of War Baker, blindfolded, drew from a big glass bowl the first capsule and the number In it was announced as 258. Other distinguished officials in turn drew out numbers, and then the task was turned over to the regular tellers, who worked steadily at it until early Saturday morning, when the final capsule was drawn. The beginning of the draft was participated in and witnessed by a company of notables as large as could be accommodated- and was surrounded with all due solemnity. After Secretary Baker had drawn the first number, seven others were drawn by Senator Chamberlain of the senate military committee, Congressman Dent of the house military committee, Senator Warren and Representative Kuhn, ranking minority members of the senate and house military committees; Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, acting chief of staff of the army; Maj. Gen. Enoch Crowder, provost marshal of the arn>y ; and Major General McCain, adjutant general of the army. More than a million men were represented by the first 1,000 numbers drawn, according to an official statement, and It Is likely that only the first 2,000 drawn will be called before the exemption boards for the first army. The numbers above a few thousand will not affect registrants except in a small number of the largest districts. Of the 4,557 registration districts throughout the country the largest has something over 10,200 numbers, while the smallest has only •bout 185, and the average Is about 8,000, As the drawing proceeded, 157 numbers were withdrawn before one low enough to affect the smallest district came out. It was 12«, placing 4,557 men numbered 120 on their local lists as 157th in order of liability. The following list shows the numbers In the order in which thejp were drawn. The first number in each case represents the order in \vhlch the second, or red-ink registry, number was taken from the bowl. Four numbers are given in each line, beginning with the first number, which was drawn by Secretary Baker. 4—4532 8—10015 12—2G24 16—7183 20—4614 24—4142 28—S251 82—6799 «—866« 40—6!»rt2 44—4306 48—-48«! 52-57¾ 56— 27S7- 60—10386 «4—5706 68-5227 72—«59« 76—4137 80—5769 84—6809 88— ir>72 92—1748 96-2185 100—5019 104—8671 108-337 112—676S 116—6SSL 120-ssST 124—4056 128—945 112—59« 136-5830 140—9309 144—6310 148—14«? 152-10092 156—126 1«0—f>!49 164— 3604 172—37 Rfi 176—1563 ISO— 9262 1R4—S726 192—1HS1 196—3684 200—2159 204— 84*9 208—8381 2 1 2 - 3 4 « 216-4689 220-4701 224—«697 228—»62« 222-1549 224-547 240-4874 244-4552 2 4 « - « » 252-2M7 $56-»'; 2 IOO-TRI 284—4168 20—41 272-102» fTt—2121 1-268 6—10218 9 - 9699 13—4762 17-«697 21-4501 26—4083 29—6423 33—10240 37-2022 41-9420 45—4320 49-1453 53—783 67—1858 «1—6034 «6-3667 «9-1752 73—4520 77-5885 81—3200 85-3506 89—5897 93—6938 97—44*7 Ml—8369 106—6997 109-6810 113-7355 117—«559 121—509 125—10088 129-3913 183—10070 137-3087 141-12*7 ' 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SM2H 5U-*1* »11-607 3514—4216 2616—7826 861»—6082 3622—8766 1622—7172 1 ¾ 5»H» SRK? S £ 3 85SS— 9873 8687-8127 8541—2190 2546—448» 3S30-9698 831-4622 »84-5401 8526—»101 8688-8124 _ *"2-!201 2648-4408 8546-747 3549-3662 8660-4142 8564-1249 ^~*™ 8467—4777 2641- 7411 8624—10246 1549-8243 „ 3644-1144 »47-2640 8544-1882 8561-2497 1561—8206 2272—2671 8674—1261 8471-14 14» •v- I ate 14 * v ' «*. » •; *?^<r*&&%&&^^ '--**:: *J^:^&: • \ r « a . • -K ' l v •« 1*iyv p •< )*P. •*• -* •*?; v*r- .»*»- / r i , mnffiMti*#&**mm»M>- ^ ¾ .TCPINOCNEY DISPATCH. WAY OF DRAFT EXEMPTION HO EASY WAY Provost Marshal General Makes Public Steps to Be Taken by All Registered Men—Claims for Exemption Must Be Made in Person. Washington.—Persona subject to exemption, either because of physical disability or included in the president's proclamation of tho»e who are automatically to be released from the draft, must Iheuiselves establish their claims. Some fine distinctions, too, are drawn la setting forth a valid claim. The rules given out by the war department follow: 1. LOCAJ, BOARDS--In every county in the United States and for every city of over 30,000 there are one or more local exemption boards. Each of such boards is in charge of the registration cardjs of persons registered in the area, over which the board has Jurisdiction, and has jurisdiction of all claims for exemption, except those based on industrial grounds. FIND OUT WHAT BOARD HAS YOUR CARD AND WHERE THE OFFICE OF THAT BOARD IS. 2. DISTRICT BOARDS—In every federal judicial district there are one or more district boards, having appellate Jurisdiction over a nuuabea of local boards and having original Jurisdiction of claims for exemption on industrial grounds. I F YOU INTEND TO MAKE A CLAIM ON INDUSTRIAL GROUNDS, INCLUDING AGRICULTURE, LEARN WHAT DISTRICT BOARD TO APPLY TO. Meaning of Numbers. . 3. RED INK SERIAL NUMBERS— Every board has numbered the cards in its jurisdiction with red ink in a series running from 1 to the number representing the total number of cards In its jurisdiction. Lists * o w - injr the names of persons In the jurisdiction of each board and the red Ink number of each are open to Inspection at the office of each board. INSPECT THE LIST AND INFORM YOURSELF OF YOUR RED INK SERIAL NUMBER. 4. ORDER OF LIABILITY—These red Ink numbers are to be drawn by lot to determine the order In which registered persons are to be called by the various local boards. As soon as the drawing Is complete lists showing the order in which these red Ink numb e r s are drawn will be published in the press, and will be posted at the office of each local board. GO TO YOUR LOCAL BOARD AND FIND OUT THE ORDER IN WHICH YOU STAND FOR CALL. 5. As soon as quotas are assigned to each state and each board, each board will call upon persons whose cards are In Its jurisdiction Instructing them to present themselves for examination. This call will be posted at the office, of the local board and the papers will be requested to print it. A notice will also be mailed to you, but the posting of the list at the office of the board will be deemed sufficient notice to charge you with the duty of presenting yourself. The law therefore makes It your duty to Inform yourself when yon are called. 6. Physical examination—you must report for physical examination. on the day named In your call. If you are found physically disqualified the board will give you a certificate which will explain to you what your further duties are. If you are found physically qualified and file a claim for exemption within seven days after your call you will be given ten days alter filing your claim of exemption to file proof In support of your d a l m of exemption. See (VII) below. Watch for Your Hum. If yon are found physically qualified and file no dalm for exemption, or If yon do not appear for physical examination, your name will be posted to the district board as one who was . called for military service and was not exempted or discharged. On the eighth day after calL or within two days., thereafter, copies of the list of parsons so posted to the district boards will be given to the press with a re- } quest for publication, will be posted In a place at the office of the local board accessible to the public view, and notice win be mailed to yon at the address on your registration card. THEREFORE WATCH THE NOTICES POSTED IN THE OFFICE OF THE BOARD ABOUT TEN DATS AFTER THE DAT TOtJ WERE CALLED AND HAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE PROMPT RECEIPT OF MAIL, 7. EXEMPTION OR DISCHARGE. —No claim or discjiaift on account of the industry in which yon are engaged can be decided by a local board. (Sea Par. XT, baton?J WHETHER TOU FILE A CLAIM OF EXEMPTION OR NOT. TOU MUST PRESENT TOT7R8ELF FOR PHTSK2AL EXAMINATION ON THE DAT NAMED Hf THE NOTICE. From the day notice that yon are eaOed Is asaOad and poetad yon haw days in wsJch yon may file a charge. If the board has hot the printed foi ns *ask to consult the form pamphlet and copy the form shown there. F1H out the proper form and tile it with the board. Do this within seven days of the posting and mailing of notice to you to present yourseH. The following are the only grounds for exemption: Tkat you arc aa oflUrcr, legislative, executive or Judicial of the Halted State*, a state or territory, or tac District of Columbia. Taat you are a recuiar or duly ordained minister of rellarloa. That you were oa May 18, 1017, a student nrenartas; for the ministry la any recon-alaed theological or divinity school* That you are In the military or naval service of the United States. That you are a subject of Germany, whether you have taken out papers or not. That you are a resident alien who has not taken out ftrst papers. In addition to claims for exemption claims for discharge may be made on any of the following grounds, which are the only grounds for discharge by a local board : That you are a county or municipal officer. That you are a custom-house clerk. That you are employed by the United States in the transmission of mails. That you are an artificer or workman employed In an armory, arsenal or navy yard of the United Stales. That yon are employed in the service of the United States (under certain conditions). See paragraph (e) ot section 20, RegmlatloiM. That you are a licensed pilot regularly employed In the pursuit of your vocation. That you are a mariner actually employed in the sea service of any cltisen or merchant within the United States. That you are a married man with a wife or child dependent on you for support. That you have aged or Infirm parents dependent upon your labor for support. That you have a widowed mother dependent on your labor for support. That yon are the father of a motherless child under sixteen dependent upon your labor for support. That you are a brother of an orphaa child or children under sixteen dependent on your labor for support. That you are a member of any wellrecog- nlsed religious sect or organisation organised and existent May 17, 1917, and whose then? existing creed or principles forbade Its members to participate la war In any form and whose religious convictions t r e against war or participation therein In accordance with the creed or principles of eaid religions organisation. These are the only grounds for exemption or discharge by a local board. Another person can file a claim In your bebalf, but mnit use different forms In filing the claim._ 8. Proof of claims—Your claim of exemption or discharge must be filed within seven days of the day on which notice to you that you are called was posted and mailed. But after you have filed your claim for exemption or discharge you have ten days within which to file proof. * The method of proving claims Is very simple, but It Is rather exact. If yon follow the rules given below you will have done what is required of you: (a) Go to the local board and consult the regulations to find out the form number of the affidavits that you must submit for your particular claim. (b) Ask the board for the blank affidavits that are necessary in presenting your proof; if the board has not the forms, ask to consult the pamphlet of forma. (c) Have the affidavits properly accomplished and return them to the board within the time limit assigned you—ten days from the filing of your claim. Remember: (a) You must submit your proof In the prescribed form and the board has no authority to exempt or discharge you unless you submit all the affidavits required by regulations. (b) There win be no argument before the board and no proof other than the prescribed affidavits, unless the board calls for other proof, which it will do in only a limited number of cases. 9. WHEN CLAMS ARE DECIDED —Every claim for discharge or exemption will be decided by the local board within three days after your affidavits have been filed. * 10. CERTIFICATES OF EXEMPTION OR DISCHARGE—If yonr data is allowed, a certificate of exemption or discharge win be Issued to yon. d a t a la t a f i a Ga to tfca If sssifat Form ISA 121 far dfa> (a) Tids certificate may be recalled at any ttaa. (b)"H tt la temporary or conditional It becomes of no affect when the time or the condition asnufl la tutted. (c) Tan hava bean drawn for military service anal what the eandtttoa yasjr pontine; ta tha •ay be recalled at any ttaa. (d) Eamanibar tkat yonr can atffl be appealed In tfce dtotrfet nw tha | nor carttfteata ssay ba wltkr at j been selected for military service by I the local board. 11., ADVEKSK DECISIONS ON CLAIM—If your claiiu Is disallowed by the local board your uauit will be certified and sent by the local board to the district board us one who has been called for military service and not exempted or discharged. Within two days thereafter, If practicable, a list o£-*those so certified to the district board will be given to the press with n request for publication, will be posted, in the offices 'of the local board accessible to the public view, aud notice will be mailed to the address ou the registration card. Therefore, If you have filed a claim for exemption and proof in support thereof watch the notices in the office of the local board, beginning about Ave days after, you have filed your proof, to see what disposition was made of your case and make arrangements for the prompt receipt of mail. Carrying Up Appeals. 12. HOW TO CLAIM APPEALS TO DISTRICT BOARDS—Claims of appeal may be made by a person within ten days after the day when notice hus been posted and mailed that such person's name has been certified to the district board as one who has been called for service and not exempted or discharged. Therefore If you desire to appeal—• (a) Go to the local board and get or copy form 153 or 154 for filing yuur. claim of appeal. (b) Get or copy also form 151 or 152 for notifying the district board of appeal. (c) File your claim of appeal (153 or 154) with the local board. (d) Send your . notice of appeal (form 151 or 152)"to the district board. (e) Do this within ten days from the day when notice that your name was certified to the district board was posted and mailed. Remember: ' (a) You can only appeal the final order of the board exempting or discharging or refusing to exempt or discharge you, You cannot appeal other orders or actions of the local board. 13. PROVING YOUR APPEAL—You have five days after the district board receives your notice that you have filed a claim of appeal In which to file evidence additional to that filed by you in the local board, but all such evidence must consist of affidavits, Reception of Decisions. 14. DECISIONS ON APPEAL—The decision on your appeal must be made within five days of the closing of proof, and you will be notified by mall of the action of the board on your appeal. 15. CLAIMS FOR DISCHARGE ON INDUSTRIAL GROUNDS—Only the district board can receive claims, for discharge on the ground that they are engaged In Industry, Including agriculture, found to be necessary to the maintenance of the military establishment, the effective operation of the military forces, or the maintenance of national Interest during the emergency. If you desire to file such a claim: (a) Get a copy at the local or district boaad of form 101 or 161a. (b) FIN the form out properly. (c) File It with the district board within five days after the mailing and posting of notice that your name haa been certified from the local board to the district board. See section 44, regulations. 16. PROOF IN SUPPORT OF INDUSTRIAL CLAIM- -Only affidavits ean be used in filing proof before the Industrial board of a claim for exemption on industrial grounds. All such affidavits must be filed within five days after the filing of the claim. 17. DECISIONS ON INDUSTRIAL CLAIM—Within five days after t h a closing of proof in any industrial claim the district board must decide the claim. If the decision of the district board Is In favor of the claim the board will issue a certificate of discharge. If the decision is against the claim the district boards will so notify you. 18. APPEALS TO T H E PRESIDENT— Only decisions of district boards on industrial claims for discharge can be appealed. If you desire to appeal the decision of the district boards to the president, yon may do so within seven days of the date of mailing to yon of the decision of the district board. To perfect yonr appeal: (a) Get or copy from the district or local board Form 163. * (b) Fill oat the form an<? *'» tt with tha district board. (C) Do this within seven days after the reaping; of notice to yon of tha daclaJon of t h a district board l a yonr* HAD NO HOPE OF RETURNING AUVE Mrs. Cason Left Home for Atlanta Propped Up on Pillows— Was Only a Shadow. ONLY WEIGHED 6 0 POUNDS After Taking Tanlac Has Gained Thirty-five Pounds and Expects to Return to Homo and Husband Well and Happy. ft "About six weeks ago I left my home ou our farm near Acworth, Ga., to come to my bister's home here In Atlanta, aud I left with only a shadow of hope of ever returning alive. "I left Acworth in a comfortable automobile, propped up on pillows, coming through the country. I had almost as much medicine as baggage —a big box full of all kinds that had been prescribed for me. 1 reached here very weak and with scarcely enough strength to walk to the door. This trouble from which I had suffered so long and which I was told was pellagra, had reduced me to almost a shadow, as I only weighed sixty pounds. "My brother-in-law, Mr. Battle, said, 'Well, you have tried everything else with no relief, now I want you to lay aside your "drug shop" and take Tanlac.' Well, he got It for me and I started on my first bottle that > day. "When I had taken about half the first bottle I began to feel stronger and encouraged. I continued to take it and it is nothing short of marvelous how I improved day by day. My appetite returned and my food seemed to nourish me and agree with me. My skin and complexion began clearing and I improved in every way possible until I am now a well woman, and when 1 say well I mean absolutely what I say. I want to tell the whole world that I thank God for Tanlac. "I weigh ninety-five pounds now and feel as well as I ever felt In my life. I am going back to my husband and home on the little farm, five miles from Acworth, tomorrow, and won't It be a Joyful meeting, returning absolutely well and happy—and won't I tell everybody about what Tanlac has done for me." The above remarkable statement was made recently by Mrs. O. C. Cason of Acworth, Ga., while at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Battle, English Ave., Atlanta, Ga. There is a Tanlac dealer in your town.—Adv. For Darkened London. Suggestions for making ourselves i-lsilile "when the lights are low" are becoming rather alarming. We are advised, observes the London Chronicle, to wear "light clothes for dark streets." One humorist goes so far as to suggest a "coat of whitewash" for evening wear. White hats or gaiters would call for Jess expenditure than an extra light night suit which most of us would be obliged to add to our wardrobe. But perhaps the simplest device would be a white smock, with special musical box attachments; for one night wanderer says he makes a practice of singing.as he walks to let other folks know he is coming. Teamster's Life Saved. WRITES LETTER THAT IS WORTH READING VERY CAREFULLY. Peterson Bit*.: I was afflicted with a Tery severe tore on my leg for yean. I am a teamster. I tried all medicine* and aires, bat without success. I tried doctori, but they failed to core me. I couldn't deep for many nights from pain. Doctors said I could not lire for mare than two years. Finally Peterson's Ointment was recommended to me and by its nss ths sore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours, William Has**, West Park, Ohio, Mar. « , 1*15, can P. G. Raits, Box 1». Peterson says: " I am proud of the abort letter and bars hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures of Eeaema, Piles and Skin Peterson's Ointment u 25 cents at all druggists, and there isn't a broad minded druggist in Aaaariea that won't praise it. Adv. tt. HOW TOU WILL BB WOTIFTRD— As aoon aa your eaee la finally dtapoaed of, the adjutant general at your atate will notify you by audi tkat yon aara been attested tar saltt- Tour local ot an aarrlee la a wtn peat a.Oat •ejected for military at tha oaVa of tha topejbtte ttoar. Vary Likely. "A battery of tha atate militia of Utah tiaea wooden fcoraee for practice. And they aay the men hare their hand* foil managing them." "Hand* full of apUntera, I aoppoaa they "la it a "Strictly. Mo aty auburbT" allowed.' aaaaasmaaaa ^VJWWyiWWirW/^WrWrV £ Michigan News | i Tersely Told | Muakegoii. - Mrs. Sarah Pett, 78 years old, for 57 years a resident ot Muskegon county, died at the ho ma of h^r daughter, Mrs. Mary Morrlb. Hillsdale- Programs have been issued for the eighth annual camp meeting of North Ohio conference, United Brethren, whith will be held at Rothfuss Assembly park August 2U-21. Laaeer.- Floy, 7 year-old daughter of Melvln Edwards, narrowly escaped death when & horse her father was trying to catch, whirled and kicked the child's face breaking her cheek bone. Muskegon-Herman Langkawel, 65 years old, engaged in the fuel business in Muskegon for 40 years and a resident of western Michigan for half a century, died at Mercy hospital after a short illness. Kalamazoo.--J. P. Forbes, of Detroit, was appointed official tester of the Kalamazoo County Cow Testing association. He succeeds J. M. Maze\ of East Lansing, who has resigned the office to enter the army. Muskegon—Lamburne, Kilburn, Earl Murphy and Harvey Redland, S, 11 and 10 years old respectively, who escaped from the Chicago Boys' summer resort camp at Blue lake were found exhausted from lack of food and sleep. Traverse City—To give this city publicity, traveling men who live here will register in hotels throughout the country as from Traverse City instead of from the city the firms they represent are, it was decided at a meeting of the U. C. T. here. Lansing—The war preparedness board plans to organize relief work for Michigan soldiers, especially t h e 111 and wounded. It is probable the board will send a man overseas with the troops to see that Michigan soldiers are given proper attention. Muskegon—Officers of Company CK Thirty-second infantry, and Company F, from Grand Haven, who have been recruiting for near-by city units here, announced that chances to join either of these companies were no longer open, both having been recruited to full war strength. This city has furnished 104 men to these two companies, all of them new enlistments, In the last 60 days. Marlette—Tho Alumni association of the high school here raised 150 for the'Red Cross. Adrian—Co. B needs 39 more men. It is also short equipment, many of the guardsmen now wearing civilian - clothes. Bangor—J. W. Atwater, ot Canton, who became violently insane while visiting here, committed suicide with a shotgun. Iron Mountain—Lyla Brisbane, 2 years old, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Chester Brisbane, Niagara, was killed by an auto. Lawrence — Lawrence township, with a population of 2,500, haa contributed 34 men to the army and n a / y and over-subscribed Its Liberty loan quota by $1,300. Grand Rapids—The Rev. A. W. Wlshart, leading Baptist pastor here, will leave Immediately for New York, prior to embarking for France, where he will do Y. M. C. A. army work. Battle Creek—The company of state troops here has been equipped with complete uniforms a t a cost of 13,000, the gift of citizens. Battle Creek it tiven credit on its draft quota for the tt wit*, anllsted here in an ambulance e»rpa bafore June 30. Six regular firemen here wHI ba appointed special officer* to- Na aae4 la eavss of disturb, ances. The ftreaaaa will take the place of tha •roaoM* etx additional patrolmen. "v.. Romeo—This dty ralaa* tS^tt tor the Red Cross, aeaaitefmbte amor* than its quota. Flint.—Flint is almost completely isolated from the surrounding coontry, because of torn up. Impassable roads. Grand Rapids.—Len Coaltar, a Kent City farmer, announces he made a net profit of $209 an acre on 44 acrea of peas he haa just sold. Bay City—Alexander GoebeL fans* er, who failed to regieter tor tha draft furnished $1,000 ball for all appearance at tha next term of United Statot court Jackson —Howard Orarea, of Van. dercook lake, badly burned when tha ama balloon in which he was preparing to aaceod exploded, fcoe*>it*l a** taehaa bettere. Fttat—Fearing that ha n\|gkt ba aalectad tor tha new amy John Bat> aamttt St years old. aa ttaHam ad with a Oraad Trunk craw, la bettered ta kata eaopted of haa rignt t»a* asa. Pottc* aay tha tkatoa oft ta two n , * • ' ii*S?* M * -¾ •«* ' * ' r^> uetH sayatt +*+*+***.»*• :> . •• » '«-M tmt tesx t'W***. mm* nr •>i i2M5 5=52 ft* - * - i _ *£ • • ^ i l t a 3¾ I*STP i ^ f * e^a*' * 3?* * • - * * « ' *•; j * i ****** ** <ft^' * - ^ a * ,<xo+*- <** • 3 > . ! * ! ' • • 1¾. PINCKNEY DISPATCH 3ST i' L^- SV&f hfe1/ fe X - ^ . **&.>•• f ,fcr & * • • • • • / ''V*' for Paw/ess Dentistry, See — Dr. W. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN }> H . Y. SlCft.EK, X . IX C. 1.. o K l L t K j M . l ^ . Dr$, Sigler & Sigler Physicians aDcl fcsur^eoua All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. PINGKWEY MICHIGAN p i n c k n e y j ) i s p a t c h Eatered at the Poatoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., &4Second Cl&se Matter C. J. SIBLF.T, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year ia Advance mammm Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopattic Physician >FFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCE! Phone 16 PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 6 p. m. [CONSULTACTION FXAMINATIONJ FREE OF CHARGE Advertising rates made known on ipDlication. Cards of Thanks, tifty cents. Resolutions of Cot^olence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cant per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at Lhe rate of five centd per line. M cmrccffiiLi ruK. i n t ii* sWt- DO YOU know of anyone who is old enough to read, who has not seen that sign at a railroad crossing? If everyone haj seen it at tome time or other, then why doesn't the railroad let the sign rd| away ? Why does the railroad company c o n t i n u e to keep those signa at every crossing ? Maybe you think, NT*. Merchant, "Most everybody knows my •tore, I don't have to advertise. Your store and yonr goods need more advertising than the rail* roads need do to warn people to "Look Out for the Cars." Nothing is ever completed In the advertising world The Department Stores are a very good example—they are continually adveruaing—and they are continually loing a good business. If It pays to ran a few ads 'round about Christmas time, it ©as*" tainly will pay yon to ran ad* verdeements about all the time. It's jest businesi thaftafl,ts ADVERTISE in THIS PAPER Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers TrainsJEaat Trass* No. 46—7:24 a. m. Na, 4§—7:47 ft • No. 45-4:44 p. m. Na. 53-0;o3 a. • Pinckney Exchange Bank D6ee a Conservative Bankcerrt on all Time Deposits r t s c l e nm,y TBBrLB Mich. Trop Mias Helen McClear is visiting relatives here. L. E . Richards was in Detroit the paat week. L a R u e Moran of Detroit called on relatives here Sunday. Charles K e n n e d y of Detroit i s visiting relatives here. Mrs. J a s . R o c h e and daughters were Jackson visitors Friclav. Miss Grace Gardner visited Stockbridge relatives Tuesday. Frank D . D . Ma man and wife were P i n c k n e y callers Tuesday. Mr. and M r s . C. G. Meyer of Detroit spent t h e week end here. Charlfs 'Collier and wife of Wayne were P i n c k n e y visitors last week. Mies Thelrua Campbell entertained friends from v Ipsilanti over Sunday. J o h n Martiu and family and M i s s Laura Hoff spent Sunday in Jackson. Allison Brady of Detroit is visiting at the borne of his aunt, Mrs. Sophia Blunt. Mrs. Wm. Moran of Detroit i s visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Monks. Mra. Fred Grieve of Stockbridge visited relatives here a few days the past week. M rs. Glenn Clark of Leonard spent A few d a y t b e paat weak witb relatives here. Mrs. F . £ . B e n e and Mra. J o h n ' Sctoz and son of A n n Arbor visit ed at D r . Sigler's last week. M i a s V i r g i i i n e T e e p l e of Jackson is visiting at t h e home of her, grandmother Mrs. N e t t i e V a u g h n . M i s s Marjorie Kiehardson w h o baa been visiting relatives i n O h i o for s o m e time returned home last Friday. F. D . H a v e n s , o u r Miller, i s m o v i n g t o Marshall thia week. Frank Mackinder will have charge of t h e mill. R e g u l a r Communication of Livingston L o d g e N o . 76 F . k A . M. next Tuesday e v e n i n g . Work/ i n F. C. degree. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Johnson o f Detroit visited at t h e home of h i s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J o h n - son a few days last week. W e wish t o call t h e attention'of oar readers t o t b e article on t h e inside pages o f t h e D i s patch ah owi n g in tabulated form t o * order ig# which t h e numbers were drawn at. Waahingstofi f o r t h e SelecUtw Draft c f t h e Q«T# National Army B o r a to Mr. a a d M r e . J o h n W i L ey, aeoQ, C. J . S i b l e y spent the week e n d in Union City. D r . Will M o n k s of Howell was in town Tuesday. Duane L a v e y of Howell spent the week e n d here- ^». Harry Jackson of Howell spent the week end here. K a t h e i i n e Placeway wa« a H o w - ell visitor last Friday. Geo. Green a n d E d . D r e w r y were in town thia week. M i t s Niua Wellman is visiting at the home of J . C. Diukel. W. B. Da i r o w and wife were Jackson visitors thia week. P a t Lavey is having his residence in the village painted. q . E. M u n s e l l of Gregory was in t o w s on business" Weneaday. Mr. Read i s t a r i n g down h i s barn and will build a garage. Mrs. E m m a Moran was a H o w - ell carter one day last week. Dell Hall, A l g e r Hall and E . G S w e e n e y were in Chelsea Tuesday. Frank L a R u e of H o w e l l called on h i s mother the first of the week Claude Reason and family spent S a n d a y with relatives near H o w - ell. H . G. Gauss and family spent S u n d a y with relatives near Stockbridge, Paris Green and Arsenate of L e a d for sale at Ingersoll's D r u g Store. T h e Misses Madeline Bowman and Delores Richardson are visiting in Detroit. Mrs. Ettie Tupper and M r s . Katherine Placeway were Howell visitors Friday, M. S . S w e e n e y of Mary's Court North Dakota is a £uest vat t h e home of E. R . Cook. Mrs. H. W. Newkirk and daughter of Dexter were Pinckney visitors the first of the week. The next n u e t i n g of the W, Cr T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. H . G. Gauss, next Friday afternoon. The work of pebble-dashing the exterior of St. Mary's church was begun Monday. Mr. F e n is of D e - troit is doing t h e work. Ora Blair, w h o has deen engaged at the local garage for some time, has accepted a position in Stookbridgeand left for that place last week, Owners of t h r e s h i n g outfits in this Btate are compelled under a new law to secure a license and make a record of all grain and clover seed threaded during t h e ^rear. pasjalliea are imposed for a neglect to do ibis. Q LASGOW O K O S . Notefl Far Sellim Good D G o o S s Cheap JACKSON. MICHIGAN $\xV^ Sate Heaps upon heaps of fresh, s n o w y , f new garments; frilly, fluffy, Undera things in abundance- A~ T E D D D Y B E A R S U I T S ! I Splendidly cut, full a n d wide—plain models of fine n a n - sook, fancier models of muslin, organdie, striped voiles, b a t i s t e and crepe de chine in flesh and white- Trimmings m a y b e had as fancv a s y o u wish, deep yokes (extending almost t o to choose from,hanging in price from 5Qc to $3 98. O O W I V S Slip over styles which a l e beautiful beyond descriptioa T h e models in crepe, in flowered crepe, or in good muslins withlittle sriraming, come in a big line at 5 9 c a n d 7 5 c . H a n d - some models are shown in dozens of styles in all sorts of materials with beautiful trimmings in a price range of from 9 8 c t o $ 5 ^ 0 0 . i OOVERs and CAMISOLES t A Plain models with embroidery edges, fancy models with fj yokes of lace or embroidery, with shadow lace inserts or with heavy embroidery tops. Better models of crepe de chine or tfOin e$ 2b.2a;t iste with exquisite trimmings range in price from 25c Drawers and Bloomers Drawers, plain or fancy models, all : many styles at 25c to QSCBloomers of crepe, vatiste or wash satin. 5 •d •a^ins =; I: t ) 5. PETTICOATS A big item for this season's wear will !..•• t:it white petti- ccjat—rTere arc just dozens of them ready for use. Tin v ruffle^ or deep flounces in lace or in embroidery arc to reasonable prices in a range of from 75c M 5,Vos e 1:.1,.1 at vei'v in r ! I tf St . waist li-ne) of laces, of inserts and embroideries—high waisted K Si effects and hand embroidery motif. Altogether about 30 styles 8 9 , • r _ « - „0 K I 55 a S 1 I t I f \ V L J all assortments. j Children's Muslins in sizes from 4 to f 16 are here in a wide range of models B at very low prices. Bad Enflliah en tha Stag*. It la indeed a dreadful shock to bear a young woman, demurely pretty; exclaim: "Aw, gwan! Quitcher kiddin'!" or "Cmawn up t'naight, 'fy'ain't got nuthin' tdo," or "I gotcha, Steve!" or "Whadda ya take me fer?'' The atagre is much to blame for the vogue of slipshod and ungrammatical dictioo. The text of most of the popular songs is pointlessly defiant of grammar. Tbe singers and actors often affect a strident nasality for footlight use which they discard with their cosmatk* and their costumes. If acton and actresses find that they are putting to sight a public of sensltire ears thsy are likely to reform—Philadelphia Ledger- A Itrwaan W«*p*f». Tbe Bornean mandau, or "head tak- ST," la a modlflcatios of the Burmeae da.h. It is a heavy, thick bladcd cutlass, from twenty to thirty inchea long, and tbe edge is ground from tha right side only, tbe left side being forged alightly concave. Tbe blade it al»o slightly cured to the right, ao that tbe cutting action of the weapon la like that of an enormous gouge Not Uaad to tha Railway. Of course every one rides on the trahis In Japan nowadays, for there are 7,000 miles of railways in the country, and every considerable town is at least connected with tbe railway by electric car or automobile. Not so very long ago, however, the train was a curiosity. A party of ladles who were taking their first tide on tbe train ouce had trottfeis with their shoes. A Japanese am satiating a bouse always leaves his shoes at tbe door, so when ttfese ladies got- aboard they politely left their clogs on tbe station platform. Great was their consternation later to find that their shoes had been left miles behind. Whara Farmhouse Beate Flat. In tbe Farm and Fireside a writer says: "A farm family living on 160 acres, with the nearest neighbors a quarter of a mile away, can know but little of the annoyance of living hi tbe city with a dosen neighbors constantly within sight and bearing. They can look into your windows upstairs as w£ll as down. They can smell your dinner, watch your visitors come and go and scrutinize tbe contents of your How About Photographs? For exchange with y^ur classmates a t graduation —and enough clothesline. Farm homes have few of i too, t o t h e members of t h e family. these *eity advantages,* though I doubt I r whether country people fully appreci- I t o r a e i n a n d I e t u s s h o w y o u ate the privacy of their homes until i t h e n e w ones. they go to the city to live." I Jamas Gow, Pirate. The original of Captain Cleveland in Scott's novel "The T'lrate" was James Gow, who for many years terrorized Only two j tbe Orkneys and who was finally capstrokes can be dealt with the mandau- tured by a trick and was hanged lu from right to left downward and left June, 1725. Detoe, by the way, wrote DAISIE B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michigan to right upward.—Chamlters' Journal. Tbe folks who marry fer moneftatftea hare trouble eollectltg i t a conscientious account of his exploits and execution, tbe sole known which is now in the British museum. •00 T Y P E W R I T E R S - REMINGTON $ i a SMfTH-PREsUEES $ 1 2 t^rZ ' * f * Y « » CMMwn Learn T y p e w r i t e ^7 * f j at Home during Vacation. Iutractio* Book FREE. FOUNDRY Aak EstFiaE TYPE. BUFFALO, N. Y. -¾^¾¾ * nms^smm w m y+»--> * » » > ^ * > ' w » o * < * • # * * * • * * .•-j*4fcaf»w>U^»>:- PINCKNEY DISPATCH zr .¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ 5SB8»S&8«tt«»»8«tttt There 1$ a Great Difference In Drugs More Than Most People Are Aware COUNTS* corns Gregory i For instance! Common table salt|co.sts IOC for 3 lbs. at ggrocery, but the same only purified costs 27c a lbrial Sulphuric A "id costs 2c white chemically pure costs Commer- $& C o m m . Muriate of Amonia costs 11c, but the chem. pure costs jpjt 5 5 c S o it is all along the list. For most purposes t h e regular jjp A person would be foolish to pay 55c a lb. for M u r . g | i of A m m o n i a with which to fix his electric bell but when it i|ied $& icinally then the best is n«ne t o o g ood- T h e best is what you''' will d o . get when we fill your prescription: m Closes. ^dC. Ira-grersoll. » it •a •at The Gregory school board was fortunate in securing Mr. Paul Lockwood of Holly as principal of the Gregory school for the coming year. He is one of the student graduates of the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti. He comes highly reccomraended as a teacher and leader among the young people. He also has had two years of teaching experience. The opening of the school this fall will bring the services of a well trained /teacher to the pupils of this community. Anderson M I B . H . Evers spent the first of h l B birthday, t h e week with her daughter, Mrs. J o h n VVrykie. Maz Ledwidg© went to Detroit after a new oar Monday. Liam L e d w i d g e started on h i s tour through Ohio, Indiana, and K e n t u c k y Monday, H e ia traveli n g ealeamau for D . M. Ferry and Co. % Mrs. J o h n D o c k i n g rnd children Plainfield Mrs. Louisa V a n S y c k l e who h a s bseu visiting relatives in L a n s i n g returned home Saturday. M i u a K i n g came came h o m e from Jackbon Sunday where ake visited her brother. E. T . Bush was in A n n Arbor laat wee"k. A surprise was given Will Ishaui Saturday night to remind him o f The Misses May Allmendinger and, , T-. 1 ^-, n - I T ^ I_ Esther Stalker of Ann Arbor visited | a n d E a r l G * l l u P v m t e d F r a o k Miss Adeline Chipman Thursday and j H u b b a r d s Sunday. Friday. , Ray Hill and family of Rochester mm Jas.Welsh and wi£e of Grand R a p i d s visited relatives here S a n - day. Mr. and Mrs" E . T. McClear and son of W h i t m o r e Lake spent Monday here. The Reason Why We Sell G & B PEARL XUE vJant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers \tfho come back again and again. The best tfa}) tfe kno^J to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise. That's ^ tfe handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows and porches. G & B PEARL Wire Cloth outwears painted and galvanized cloth b$ >?ears, simply because it is more rust proof h$ far than any similar cloth. And 2?ou knertf rust, not tf ear ruins screens. From ev*ery standpoint—^tfeai—economy—looks or cleanliness—G & B P E A R L W i r e C l o t h is t h e o n e best buj? for screening. Wt tell tfu gmmnt arUck witAjii G & B Round Tag tn th nil end 2 CtpptrfFtrtsm th Sthagt. TEEPLE HOW. CO.. Pinckney, Mich. visited his parents here last week. Mrs. M. E. Kuhn was a Detroit visitor Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. Lillie Burden and sister, Mrs. Westmoreland returned to Fowlerville after a few days at her home here. Even the people of our nearby villages come to our busy little village to trade. H. E. Munsell made a trip to Clevej land last week. The Misses Mary Howlett and Adenine Chipman were in Jackaon Monday \ of last week. Mrs. Rose Orr of Amery, Wis., spent I a few days test week with her consin, j Mrs. Agnes Arnold. : The Red Cross Unit here have been been working faithfullv, and have com- . , . , I pleted and sent away thirteen. 8uits of ei" o f t h i s p l a c e b n n d a y . j pajamas. They are busy now with i other suits and with the knitting of scarfs and wristlets and the making of j housewives. i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bulflb were week ; end visitors at Hamburg. George Pearson Jr. is h e l p i n g Jas. Caaksy for a time. F l o y d Bush and family of D e - troit spent the week end iiith hex father. W i l l Rose was home over S u n - day. Mrs. Carpenter viaited h i * daughter in Stockbridgeover Saa« day. North Lake Mr. and Mrs. Frank R i g g s of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. an.l Mra. Wm. Eiaenbeiser S u n d a y MB*, and Mrs. Richard Clinton and Bon Harold of P i n c k n e y visited at Mrs. Jas. Hankerd's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W i n . Fuller and Mrs, Fred Fuller of Marion visited the former's brother, George Full- R. G. Chipman and family visited it Leor.a Sun- Mrs. Lucy Deisenroth anil son Ralph attended the fnnp-ral of her brother in Jackson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F , A. Glenn of Detroit visited at Mrs Ella Rurkhurt'd Friday. # \V. R. DauieU of Chelsea visited at the houu of Mrs E. \Y, Daniels Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fhiyd J5oyce and of Anderson visited at ;he home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E , Noah Sundav* Mr. and Mrs. S. A Sehultz ot A n n Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and M r s . R S. Whalian, Mr. and Mrs. R Russel Shaw and family day of last week. Rev. P. J. Wright of Stockbrid-e was a caller at the W. B, Collins home last Fri ay. Mrs. Anna Moore left Friday for Manitou BeacU to make an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Agness Ball. Dr. L. A. Woodlock who left here for Fort Harrison, Ir.d., for training for an army surgeon. ha3 been assigned to the 2nd Michigan Ambulance Company. Theodore McCulley and family and \ Freedom visited Mi Glenn Marlatt all of Lansing were week ! X^wick Sunday. end visitors at the home ©f Mr. and j Mrs. John Marlatt. I Fred Ayrault has purchased H. E. Marshall's Ferd car and will now run the Gregory auto livery. The Misses Lillian Buhl and Mary Howlett entertained at a week end house party the following young ladies: Miss Grace Pierce of Ann Arbor, Miss Gertrude Lewis of Fowlerville, and the Misses Helen Gregory, Margaret Hardy, Helen Conklin, Beulah Garland and Flora Crandall of Howell. \V. Scdt o-f and Mrs. W. a r ' *5o ScViooV "Board I am agent for a complete line of School Fixtures Desks, Maps, laboratory Supplies, Plags, Water Cooler, Bubblers* and Heaters, of all kinds. See me before buying, £». S. *R\cW&s. The larger the bluff the smaller it looks when called. « V I R T U E . Virtue consists in making desins subordinate to duty, passion subordinate to principle. T h s pillars of character ere moderation, temperance, chastity, simplicity, self control. Its method ie eeJf denial. T h s Lost. When a* fellow has discovered that all his loose change has filtered through a hole in his trousers pocket it Is nearly Impossible to pet him to accept the sclentIfic proposition that uothing to j e^er lost. **Why, oh, why," remarked the ob j eerrer of events and things, "will a j woman smile with delight when she 1 eees a hat in a milliner's window and ! frown when she sees tbe same hat on j her neighbor's heedT South Iosco E . A. Kuhn" and family c a l V l at Geo. Harford's S u n d a y afternoon. M r s . Eliza K u h n ia confined to her -bed again. W e all wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts were i n H o w e l l Saturday. Beater Harford and family spent S u n d a y at Geo. Harford's. Mr- and Mrs. Bert Boberta and Mr. a n d Mra. Douglagg viaited Ragged Watters and family S a n - day. A •ivtoe V. teled. W a n Pope « x t r * V. was #4 obsett** monk ha had cgramt friend hi a OBftafei iawre* who earn* steadHj Into pore**? while the monk rose to the V-'» Mra. Anna Moore and Mrs. Bettie Marshall of Gregory and Mrs. Myra Bowen of Dstroit v^ited one day laat week at the James Marshall home near Dexter. Mr. Messenger who is staying with his sister, Mrs. Jane Wright and was very sick the past week bat is now able to be up and around again. Miss Gertrude Chipman spent several days laat week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roasel Shaw of Leona. H. E. Marshall has purchased a new Maxwell. Serriees at the Baptist Church next V Xba poor lawyer Journeyed to Borne Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Wa were glad to greet the large number oat last Sanday, and to note the increased interest in oar bible school which meets at 11:45 t . m. B. Y. P. U. at 730 p. m. Miss Lillian Buhl will lead. Try and be on hand. The W. C. T. U. meeting held Wednesday of last week at the church, was very interesting. Mrs. Jennie E. Carley Rochester. Mich,, President of 6th Dist. W. C. T. T. was present and gave a splendid address on the work and achievements of the great White Ribbo* organization. Take Or. Miles' Laxative Tablets Ttey wta bete f*SV W seek aM freea his old friend; the pdpe, be* he fefl sick and totd sis doctor to lac the pops know of bis sad state. "I will sand him a salad," said Mxtue and dorr dispatched a basket of lettuce to the tnvsJid. When ths lettuce was examined money was found In the hearts (hence the Italian proverb or a man in need of money, "He wants one of Stxtus V.'s salads*—London Standard. M is "rsTorenoe, Magistrate— You aay this man stole yonr c o s t Do I understand that you prefer the charge against him! Pat—Weil, no, your worship. I prefer the coat, if it's aU ths same to yon.—London Telegraph.. STATE FOOD CROPS SHOW REMARKABLE INCREASE IN YEAR County Reports Insure Record Yields of Beans and Potatoes STATE FAIR INFLUENCE FELT A r o u s i n g Farmers T h r o u g h Annual Exposition Has W o r k e d Great B e n « fit t o Entire State, Says General Manager G. W. O*ckir>son. Michigan is well on the way towards accomplishing its part In the increased p r ' o ' i l l r ' i n u of I'ooil l o r A m c i ' i f t ; . n d i^r Li I!:i•.- ,\('c•,!••; i;it,' to <M i'ly 1 /op roports the ntu!.e htiri now 1.:, 17. *»:»LJ more acres of food crops under cultt* vation than ever before in its history, Most of this acreage is dt* voted to beans and potatoes —two vital food crops in the production of uhlch Michigan lends othar states Thf buckwheat and suga* beet crops this year will surpass s i ) previous records by substantial margins. In every respect the condition of all th*^ crops surpasses that of last year, giving every assurance that the fall will witm.>s a most bountiful h a r veat, Fair Plays Big Part In arousing the farmer to the agricultural advantage* of crop improvement and the employment of modern 1 machinery in advanced farming meth- I ods, much credit is due the Michigan State Agricultural Society and the an« nual Michigan State Fair. Through its hundreds of exhibits, daily tractor and farm machinery demonstrations, especially arranged lectures by noted crop experts, the Michigan State Fair has accomplished remarkable result* in -fathering the idea of agricultural development on a large scale. Recognizing the Importance of the Michigan State Fair in fostering the agricultural interests of the state, Gor< em or Sleeper has again authorized the appropriation of $100,000 for ths use of Michigan fairs. The O'Dsll bill* through wrAch the appropriation ia made, provides for the donation of $50-, 000 a year for two years, to be shared by all fairs making application to the; Michigan Agricultural Fair Corneals* sion. "The underlying motive for ths State Fair has been the encouragement and promotion of all branches' of farming and stock railing," says Georje W. Dickinson, csnerarmanaejet of the Miekifsn Stats Fair. "WsJ •tans' ready to co-operate in every wag with any movement looking towars] ths advancement of agriculture iav Michigan I feel that the constad improvement noted in ths quality of, ths exhibits at our Fair, from year tS year, will shew what an Influence this annual exposition has on the farmers and their interests in the state. Te Interest I very one. "Because of the conditions ohtsiBl ins; throughout the country this yeas we are particularly anxious to g*4 everyone lined up tor bigger and b e t ter crops. One of the greatest toceav Uvea we know of for arousing enthss* ism is competition. By means ot taW state appropriation it will be possible for as to give increased cash prises In all our departments, thus encoura# ing keener competition which will isj turn result in a betterment of products and live stock throughout the stats.*' • efefli takes Dr. Mies' L* Us wttfcovt tblsrirta* M kttve * - vfi : tf H 5 - I f i M k*N-- '.-ofc.; KV.- ,<BkttB*M«W - ^ , . &<S^&*^*i*^^i*&Jt?f*-** • * « * • . k*n PINCKNEY DISPATCH, & • • '.*!?'' 'i ^ E>A l ? " i $ * ' • $ & * • • , • : * < • :¾ '•W .Aw ' , ' ' • ' • r HEART OF THE SUNSET By Rex Beach Copyright 0 j Harper & Brothers CHAPTER XIX.—Continued. —19— . Blaze took the speaker by the shouifer and faced him ubout. "Look hero," ^ald he, "I'm beginnin' to get wise to ^ou. 1 believe you're—the man In rr.e Case." When Dave nodded, he vented his amazement ID n long whistle. After a moment he asked, "Well, why did yon fe'tnt ine to come here alone, ahead of til* others?" I "Because I want you to know tin1 Whole Inside of this thing so that you can get busy when I'm gone; because 1 want to borrow what money you feave—" "What you almln' to pull off?" Blaze Inquired, suspiciously. • "I'm going to find her and bring her out." "You? Why, Dave, you can't get through. This is u Job for the vol fliers." « But Dave hardly seemed to hear him. "You must start things moving at once,'* he said, urgently. "Spread the dews, get the story Into the papers notify the authorities. Get every influence at work, from here to headquarters; get your senator and the governor of the state at work. Ellsworth will help you. And now give me your last dollar." Blaze emptied his pockets, shaking his shaggy head the while. "La Ferla Is a hundred and fifty miles In," he remonstrated. "By rail from Pueblo, yes. But It's barely a hundred, straight from here." "You ain't got a chance, single-handed. You're crazy to try It." Dave turned a sick, colorless face to his friend. "They'll carve a stone for Longorio if I do get through." He called to Montrosa, and the mare came to him, holding her head to one side so as not to tread upon her dragging reins. "I'm 'most tempted to go with you," Blaze stammered uncertainly. "No. Somebody has to stay here rind MJr things up. If we had twenty men ttfca yo I we might cut our way in and .OQt, but there's no time to organize. aad, anyhow, the government would probably stop us. I've got a hum h that I'll make It. If I don't—why, it's all right." The two men shook hands llngerlni;- ly, awkwardly ; then Blaze managed to .wish his friend luck. "If you don't come back," he said, with a peculiar (patch in his voice, "I reckon therv's enough good Texans left to follow your (frail. I'll sure look forward to It." j Dave took the river bank to Sangre We Cristo, where, by means of the dilapidated ferry, he "gained the Mexican Bide. Once across, he rode straight up toward the village of Romero. When (challenged by an undersized soldier be merely spurred Montrosa forward jeying the sentry so grimly that the Snan did no more than finger his rifle juncertainly, cursing under his breath p i e overbearing airs of all gringos. Nor Old the rider trouble to make the slightdetour, but cantered the full length >f Romero's dusty street, the target of lore than one pair of hostile eyes. To those who saw him, soldiers and civilalike, it was evident that this inger had buBinesa, and no one felt tiled upon to question Its nature. lere are men who carry an air more >tent than a bodyguard, and Dave iw was one of these. Before the vllje had thoroughly awakened to his >ming he was gone, without a glance to the right or left, without a word to ifone. When Romero waa at his back he Se for a mile or two through a region tiny scattered farms and neglected len patches, after which he came it Into the mesqulte. For all the ins be saw, he might then have been the heart of a foreign country. Mexhad swallowed him. As the afternoon heat subsided, Montlet herself out Into a freer gait began to cover the distance rapidheading due west through a land cactus and dagger, of thorn and and bramble, Th> road* were tmfeoced, the meadesolate; the hots were frequentuntenanted. Ahead the sky burned and the sunset grew more more dsssltnt, until it gloritbe whole mean, thirsty, cruel Dart's ayes were sat upon that riot fefeutag colors, bat for the time it ta tfsrfH aim. la that welter of fesjaa aad tints ha saw only II That waa the color of Bar pats! an, last, riosad fc was a fltttnf badge of 'far thli and of rarotatteas sad At firsts** saw little else— tarttat ef bfcsck despair to fa*. I * * a r e was iota la the too—the yellow gold of ransom! That was Mexico—red and yellow, blood and gold, lust and license. Once the rider's fancy began to work In this fashion, it would not rest, and as the sunset grew in splendor he found in it richer meanings.^ Red was the color of a woman's j lips—yes, and a woman's hair. The deepening blue of the high sky overhead was the hue of a certain woman's I eyes. A warm, soft breeze out of the west beat Into his face, and he remembered how warm and soft Alaire's | breath had been upon his cheek. ' The woman of hl« desires was yon- [ der, where- those colors warred, and 1 she was mantled in red and gold and ; purple for his coming. The thought aroused him; he felt only a throbbing eagerness to see her and to take' her in his arms once more before the end. With his head high and his face agleam. he rode into the west, Into the heart of the sunset. CHAPTER XX. La Feria. "What's this I hear about war?" Dolores Inquired of her mistress, a few days after their arrival at La Feria. "They tell me that Mexico Is Invaded and that the American soldiers have already killed more than a thousand women and children." "Who tells you this?" Alaire asked. "The men—everybody," Dolores waved a hand In the direction of the other ranch buildings. "Our people are buzzing like bees with the news, and, of course, no one cares to work when the Americans are coming." "I shall have to rjrut an end to such talk." "This morning the word came that the revolution is ended and that the soldiers of both parties are uniting to fight for their liberties. They say the gringos are killing all the old people— everyone, in Tact, except the girls, whom they take with them. Already they have begun the most horrible, practices. Why, at Espinal"—Dolores' eyes were round—"would you believe it?—those Yankee soldiers ate a baby I They roasted the little dear like a cabrito and ate it! I tell you, It makes <*ild talk among the peladors." "Do you believe such stories?" Alaire inquired, with some amusement. "Um-m—not altogether. But, all the same, I think it is time we were going home." "This is home, for me, Dolores." "Yes, but now that war—" "There isn't any war, and there won't be any. However, if you are nervous I'll send you back to Las Palmas at once." "Glory of God ! It would be the end of me. These Mexicans would recognize me Instantly as an American, for I have the appearance and the culture. You enn Imagine what would happen to me. They would tear me from the train. It was nothing except General Longorlo's soldiers that brought us safely through from Neuvo Pueblo." "Then Tm glad that he insisted upon sending them with us. Now tell the ranch-hands to put no faith in these ridiculous stories. If they wish the truth let them ask General Longorio; he will be here today and quiet their fears." *'You think he Intends to pay us for our cattle?** MYea.M Dolores pondered a moment. "Wen, perhaps he does—it Is not his money. For that matter, he would give all Mexico If you asked I t Tsel His love consumes him like a fever." Alaire stirred uneasily; then she rose and went to an open window, whJoa looked out into the tiny patio with Its trickling fountain and its rank, untended plants. "Why do you insist that he lores me?" she asked. "All Mexicans are gallant and pay absurd compliments. It's Just a way they have.. He has never spoken a" word that could give offense." As Dolores said nothing, she went on, hesitatingly, "I can't very well refuse to see him, for I don't possess even a receipt to show that he took those cattle," "Oh, you mast not offend aim," Dolores agreed, hastily, "or we'd aerer leave Mexico allre." With which cheerlag announcement the housekeeper beared s deep sign and went about her duties with a gloomy face, Longorio arrived that afternoon, and Alaire received him in the great,naked living room of the hacienda, with her beat sttempt at formality. Bat her coolness served not la the least to efaill his fervor. "Seneca," he cried, eagerly, **I hare a thousand tnlags to ten yon, things of the greatest Uapottaaea, They hare tor hoar* hat' :Wj»iaU t'' iv-.x; now that"! behold you 1 grow drunk with delight and my lips frame nothing but words of admiration for your beauty. So! I feast my eyes." He retained his warm clasp of her fingers, seeming to envelop her uncomfortably with his ardor. "What is Jt you have to tell me?" she asked him, withdrawing her hand. "Well, I hardly know where to begin —events have moved so swiftly, and such incredible things have "happened. Even uow I am in a daze, for history is being made every hour—history for Mexico, for you, and for me. I bring you good news and bad news; something to startle you and set your brain in a whirl. I planned to send a messenger ahead of me, and then I said: 'No, this is a crisis; therefore no tongue but mine shall apprise her, no hand but mine shall comfort her. Only a coward shrinks from the unpleasant; I shall lighten her distress and awaken in her breast new hope, new happir. ass'—" "-What do you mean?" Alaire inquired, sharply. "You say you bring bad news?" The general nodded. "In a way, terrible, shocking! Aud yet I look beyond the immediate and see in it a blessing. So must you. To me it spells the promise of my unspoken longings, my whispered prayers." Noting his hearer's growing bewilderment, he laid a hand familiarly upon her arm. "No matter how I tell you, it will be a blow, for death Is always sudden; it always finds us unprepared." "Death? Who—is dead?" "Restrain yourself. Allow for my clumsiness." "Who? Please tell me!" "Someone very close to you and very dear to you at one time, My knowledge of your long unhappiness alone gives me courage to speak." Alaire raised her fluttering fingers to her throat ; her eye? were wide as she said: "You don't mean—Mr. Austin?'.' "Yes." Longorio scrutinized her closely, as if to measure the effect of his disclosure. "Senora, you are free!" Alaire uttered a breathless exclamation ; then, feeling his gaze burning Into her, turned away, but not before he had noted her sudden pallor, the blanching of her lips. This unexpected announcement dazed her; it scattered her thoughts and robbed her of words, but just what her dominant emotion was at the moment she could not tell. Once her first giddiness had passed, however, once the truth had borne in upon her, she found that she felt no keen anguish, and certainly no Impulse to weep. Rather she experienced a vague horror, such as the death of an acquaintance or of a familiar relative might evoke. Ed had been anything but a true hueband, and her feeling now was more for the memory of the man he had been, for the boy she had known and loved, than for the man whose name «he bore. So he was gone and, Longorio said, she was free. It meqnt much. She realised dimly that in this one moment her whole life had changed. She had never thought of this way out of her embarrassments; she had been prepared, in fact, for anything except this. Dead! It was deplorable, for Ed was young. Once the first shock had passed away, she became conscious of a deep pity for the man, and a complete forgiveness for the misery he had caused her. After a time she faced the newsbearer, and in a strained voice inquired : "How did it happen? Was It—because of mer" "No, nol Rest your mind on that score. See! I understand your concern and I share your Intimate thoughts. No, it was an accident, ordained by God. His end was the result of his own folly, a gunshot wound while he was drunk, I believe. Now you will understand why I said that I bore tidings both good and evil, and why L of all people, should be the one to Impart them," Alaire turned questioning eyes upon* him, as If to fathom his meaning, and he answered her with his brilliant smile. Failing to evoke a response, he went o n : "Ever since I heard of It I hare repeated over and over again, I t Is a miracle; it la the will of God/ Come, then, wa know each other so well that we may speak frankly. Let as ha heneat and pretend to ao counterfeit emotions. Let us recognise In this only yoor deliverance add the certainty of that blessed happiness which divine providence offers as both." . "Bothr aha repeated, dally. "Mead I ha plsioarl loa kaow say \fTVj, heart. You have read me. You understand how I have throttled my longings and remained mute while all my be^ng called to you." Alaire withdrew a step, and her cheeks colored with anger. "General!" she exclaimed, with some difficulty, "I am amazed. This is no Qme—" Her indignation rose with the sound of her own voice, causing her to stammer. Taking advantage of her loss of words, he hurried on : "You must pardon my Impetuosity, but I am a man of tremendous force, and my life moves swiftly. I am not shackled by conventions— they are less than nothing tt» me. If it seems to you that my eagerness carries me away, remember that war is upon us and that affairs of mo* ment press me so that I am compelled to move like the lightning. With me, senora, a day Is a year. The past is gone, the present is here, the future rushes forward to meet us." "Indeed, you forget yourself," she said, warmly. Then, changing her tone: "I too must act quickly. I must go back at once." "Oh, but I have told you only a part of what I came to say." "Surely the rest can wait." Her voice was vibrant with contempt. "I'm in no condition to listen to anything else." But Longorio Insisted. "WaJU It is impossible for youv to leave here." Alaire stared at him Incredulously. "It is true. Mexico is a seething caldron of hate; the country is convulsed. It would be unsafe for you." "Do you mean to say that war has been declared?" "Practically." "What—? You are telling me the truth?" A moment, then Alaire continued, more calmly, "If that is so, there is all the more reason why I should lose no time." , "Listen !" The general was deeply in earnest. "You have no conception of the chaos out there." He waved a comprehensive gesture. "If the explosion has not come, It will come within a few hours. That Is why I flew to your side. Battleships are hurrying toward our const, troops are massing against our border, and Mexico has risen like one man. The people are in a frenzy ; they are out of bounds ; there Is sack and pillage in the cities. Americans are objects of violence everywhere and the peons are frantic." He paused Impressively. '.'We face the grentest upheaval of history." "Then Why are you here?" Alaire demanded. "This is no place for you at such a moment." Longorio came closer to her, and his voice trembled as he said : "Angel of my soul, my place is at your side." Again she recoiled, but with a fervor he had never dared display he rushed on heedlessly. "I have told you 1 harken only to my heart; that for one smile from you I would behead myself; that for your favor I would betray my fatherland; that for your kiss I would face damnation, WeH, I am here at your side. The deluge comes, but you shall be unharmed." He would not permit her to check him, crying: "Wait 1 You must hear me through, senora, so that you may comprehend fully why I am forced to speak at this time. Out of this coming struggle I shall emerge a heroic figure. Now that Mexico unites, she will triumph, and of all her victorious sons the name of Luis Longorio will be sung the loudest, for upon him more than upon any other depends the republic's salvation. I do not boast I merely state facts, for I have made all my plans, and tomorrow I put them into effect That Is why I cannot wait to speak. The struggle will be long, but you shall be my guiding star In, the hours of darkness," Under other circumstances the man's "magnificent egotism might have provoked a smile. And yet, for all Its grandiloquence, there was something In his speech t h a t rang hard and true. Unquestionably Longorio was dangerous— a real personality, and no mere swaggering pretender. Alaire felt a certain reluctant respect for him, and at the same time s touch of chilling fear such as she had hardly experienced before. She faced him silently for a moment; then she said: "Am I to understand that yon forbid me to leave my own house T T o r the time being, exactly.** "What? Then I am your prisoner T (TO BE CONTINUED.) Ptaos to Work. If you intend to go to work, there Is no hotter place than right where yon are; if yon do not intend to go to work, you cannot get along anywhere. They stack a feather In her hat aad father called it highway robbery. THIMST MACARONI Don't tike chances this year! 4 7 M SHOD UICK RED RUBBERS • , Thy FU Alt Standout Jm E a t k toe** " « y peck" eusiac • » GOOD LUCK nii>U- t*c»u* tbey W t "Uow-oat" duoog AvSitatm M bardcB, ^*»™^ at cuck i M tl» )«i M w U l SBWZC *unp far new book oft tutmtii»i i< IQe m rtuo_p._t fo._r Idox. rus_t • your dwlcT caaact oipprjr you. Addrmma Dmpt. 64 BOSTON WOVEN BOSS A &U8BES CO. Cambridge, Developing any size Boll rilm, postpaid* 10 cents. DETROIT* AsrJm. l sMm FE /V1 I-st hao udseacnedpsti veh advi«se asIet T1UIKfKiTJ T«JR DTL sEJs? fcy onu dW dA°nn'tt gkoon$o w reltg- uixt*a you can make no mistake by uslna Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney medicine. At drurglsts In fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling you about It. Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blnghamton, N. Y.. and enclose ten cents, aleo meatlon this paper. Strong Men. Tolstoi could lift 180 pounds with one hand, and when nearly sixty years of age he walked 130 miles In four days without fatigue.. It Is told of Lincoln that he was able to lift three times" as much as an ordinary man. Poe was an athlete. Lamb and De- Quincy were both great walkers. According to Dr. Rogers, Johnson, Tennyson, Wadsworth, Browning, Gibbon and Porson wore men of great physical powers as well us great genius. Washington was able to throw a silver dollar farther than any man In his time and covered 24 feet in the broad jump, a record which stood unequaled for a century.—Good Health Magazine. Ready to Give Instructions. Louise Is proud of a recently acquired accomplishment of learning to turn somersaults. One day an unmarried schoolteacher passed the yard where Louise was playing. "Have you a little girl?" inquired Louise. "Yes," replied the teacher In jest. "Well, then," said Louise, "some day I am coming out and show her how to turn somesaults." The powers that be—love, money, ambition and a good dinner. No, Eleanor, the little dears are not seen at stag parties. The biggest man on earth began life In a small way. WMkWhaat and MaJtodBariay skillfully blended and p r o c e s s e d m a k e a most dsllclou* food In flavor a s w a l l a s a grett bod* brain and am* bolldsn - **.?•'.* •<Sr' * ' "V ^ - ^ 5 ^ - . - ^ * " $ « * $ « & »1 l i t H I * F ^ G ^ T T ^ • • # • * • » * * W * ' X * .*••• -y—*^-/»«w*- ? ^i.MOi-firlir -1¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH. * * < ' * . • **" #,.J - A FRIEND'S ADVICE Woman Saved From a Serious Surgical Operation. Louisville, K y . — " F o r fonr ye&ra I suffered from f e m a l e troubles, heada c h e s , aad nervousness. I could not s l e e p , had no a p p e t i t e and i t hurt m e to w a l k . If I tried to do a n y work, I would h a v e to lie d o w n before it w a s finished. TEe doct o r s said I would h a v e to b e operat e d on and I simply b r o k e down. A friend advised ma t o try Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e Compound. a n d the result is I f e e l like a n e w wornan. I a m well and strong, d o all my o w n house work and h a ? e an eight pound b a b y girl. I k n o w L y d l a E. F i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound saved m e f r o m an operation w h i c h every w o m a n dreads. — Mrs. N « L U « F I S H B A C K , 1521 Christy A v e . . Louisville, Ky. ' E v e r y o n e naturally dreads t h e surg e o n ' s knife. S o m e t i m e s nothing else will do, but many t i m e s Lydia E. r i n k - h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound has saved t h e patient and made a n operation unn e c e s s a r y . I f you h a v e any s y m p t o m a b o u t which £3U would like to know, w r i t e t o t h s vdia E . Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, M a s s . , for helpful advice g i v e n free. Bright Eyes indicate buoyant health. When the eyes are dull, liver and bowels need regulating. Quickly restore healthy conditions with a dose or two—in time—of BEECHAM'S PILLS U m * Sal* of Aay MeJkfaw hi tk« Worit Sold w i y w h w . Li bom**, 10«., 2 5 c HAIR BALSAM A telle* preparatioa of merit Helpe toeradloate dandruff. ForlUtterfan* Color and inty toGrar or Faded HaJr. OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED We pay |2 to |16 per tot for old fa\*e toetb Doesn't matter if broken. Bend by parcel poet and reoelre check by return mall. Bank reference. Miuri Tooth Bpeolalty, »07 8. Fifth St., Phlla4elphla, Pa. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 30-1917. EFFECT OF INSECTS ON WAR Relationship Is Closer Than Most People Realize, According to U. S. Bureau of Entomology. Entomology, that branch of zoology which treats of Insects, has a much closer relation to war problems than most people realize, and the bureau of entomology has asked that pamphlets, circulars, posters, leaflets, etc., pertaining to war phases of the field of science be sent to its office in Washington, so that they can be assembled and classified for future reference, says P o p u l a r Mechanics Magazine. A m o n g ' t h e questions that properly c o m e under this head and have n bearing on the war are those pertaining to the a t t a c k s of insects on crops, the prevention of , mosquitoes, insects in food and water, and ao on. While m a n y publications will not possess, material of special scientific value, nil will at least have a historic interest. Bound to Be Heard. "Why this sudden fondness for music?" "Well." replied Senator Sorghum, "in order to stay in the business a Rtatesman must be heard. My people don't pay attention to my serious remarks, and they don't lunch at my f u n n y stories. I g u e s s It's ;]p to me t o t a k e singing lessons." Quick Action. J u n e — B e l l e is to marry Lieutenant D a s h a w a y . J e s s i c a — T h e fibber! Only yesterd a y he told me that he didn't expect to s e e any real fighting for six m o n t h s ; —Tovrn Topics. Original Antipathy. " W h a t do you think of this move to c o n s e r v e food supplies?" "Oh, I never did c a r e for conserves." Cool Food on a Hot Dayr TRY PostToasties for lunch! THE NEW CORN FLAKES RUSSIAN EMPIRE FACES DISASTER TO ENFORCE RIGOROUS MEA8. URES AGAINST ENEMIES AT HOME. FATE DEPENDS UPON PEOPLE The Government Firmly B e l i e v e s the Crisis Will Lead to Recovery, Not Death. P e t r o g r a d — T h e provisional government has i s s u e d a proclamation to the nation, s e t t i n g torth the s e r i o u s n e s s of the s i t u a t i o n and d e c l a r i n g that its first duty is to apply its while s t r e n g t h a g a i n s t the f o r e i g n foe and in d e f e n s e of the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a g a i n s t anarchical and counter revolutionary at t e m p t s , and outlining important reforms throughout the country. T h e p r o c l a m a t i o n r e a d s : - " C i t i z e n s ! T h e fateful hour h a s struck. The German emperor's armies h a v e broken the front of the national revolutionary army. T h i s terrible operation h a s b e e n facilitated by the criminal levity and blind fana t i c i s m of s o m e and the treachery of others. "At this fateful m o m e n t , when, taking a d v a n t a g e of the general confusion, the hidden forces of counter-revolution can raise their h e a d s , the remodeled provisional g o v e r n m e n t clearly realizes its h e a v y responsibilities. It p o s s e s s e s , h o w e v e r , full and firm confidence in the strength of the g r e a t R u s s i a n people and in the rapid recuperation of the life politic, now that the c o n t a g i o n w h i c h has shaken the national o r g a n i s m has m a n i f e s t e d its e l f and burned itself out in an a c u t e crisis. "The g o v e r n m e n t firmly b e l i e v e s the crisis will lead to recovery, not death. Strong in that belief, the gove r n m e n t is ready to act with the energy _and resolutlo nthe exceptional circ u m s t a n c e s demand. The g o v e r n m e n t regards as its first and capital task the application of its w h o l e strength to the s t r u g g l e a g a i n s t the foreign foe and to the defense of the n e w g o v e r n m e n t a l r e g i m e against e v e r y anarchical and counter-revolutionary a t t e m p t without h e s i t a t i n g to take the m o s t rigorous m e a s u r e s in its power, GERMAN ATTACKS BROKEN UP Furious Assaults On Aisnc Front By Germans Fail to Gain Ground. P a r i s — T h e Germans continue their furious a s s a u l t s on trie Aisne front bringing up . fresh troops., Official s t a t e m e n t s a y s the attacks were broken up by the French, w h o inflicted great l o s s e s upon them. The Germans also a t t a c k e d on the Verdun front, but gained no s u c c e s s . The s t a t e m e n t foll o w s : "South of the Oise there was rather h e a v y artillery fighting. W e repulsed a surprise attack on one of our s m a l l posts at the Fauborg St. Firmin c e m e - tery, w e s t of La Fare. "On the Aisne front the e n e m y violently bombarded our lines from E p l n e de C h e v r e g n y as far as the south of large calibre w a s particularly i n t e n s e from H u r t e b i s e to a point east of Craonne. T h e Germans made a strong attack on this front with fresh troops. B e t w e e n H u r t e b i s e and the C a s e m a t e s plateau the vain a s s a u l t of the e n e m y , broken up by our fire, failed before h e w a s able to approach our lines. "Our b a t t e r i e s dispersed very large bodies of the e n e m y south of the Aillette and inflicted h e a v y l o s s e s o n them. F u r t h e r e a s t our troops repulsed brilliantly a violent attack on the C a s e m a t e s and California plateau. T h e artillery fighting w a s continued with redoubled i n t e n s i t y in this w h o l e region. 4 TIMES SHIPS BUILT ARE SUNK About One Million Tons of Dead Weight Sunk Monthly. W a s h i n g t o n — F i g u r e s in the possess i o n of the g o v e r n m e n t , based upon the b e s t Information within reach of t h e Allies, m a k e it appear that s i n c e the b e g i n n i n g of the German ruthless s u b m a r i n e warfare, the destruction of m e r c h a n t m e n h i t h e r t o available for E n t e n t e c o m m e r c e has been at l e a s t four t i m e s the a m o u n t of tonnage built. T h e figures s h o w the l o s s e s t o be a v e r a g i n g about one million tons "dead w e i g h t , " monthly. T h i s i n c l u d e s t h e ' w e i g h t of cargo, w h e r e a s t h e w e e k l y s t a t e m e n t s f r o m L o n d o n are baaed upon r e g i s t e r e d Urnnasra. / RUN AUTOS WITH COAL GAS London Motorists Find It Cheaper Than Gasoline at Present High | Price of Latter. Great interest bus bi-eu aroused by the reference made in i lie London Telegraph recently to the economic advantages of the utilization of co:ii t;us us u substitute for petrol ( g a s o l i n e ) , says that newspaper. It lias been established by actual ijructiee that 250 cubic feet of coal g u s - t l i e ordinary gas tbut is used for household Illumination p u r p o s e s — e q u a l s one gallon of petrol when applied to the work of driving a motor vehicle. If gas costs 712 cents 1,000 cubic feet it is equivalent to«petrol at 18 c e n t s a gallon, and at 9« cents 1,000 cubic feet is equivalent to its competitor at -24 cents a gallon. A s petrol cannot be bought today for commercial purposes at under 48 to 58 cents H gallon, it will be seen how great Is the economy effected. So fur a s the alterations rendered necessary to the e n g i n e of a motor vehicle are concerned, the only additional expenditure is about $8.00, and the g a s bag container for the storing of the vapor c o s t s $75. T h u s , for the expenditure of $78.60, an ordinary petrol using motor vehicle of any description can be converted Into a gas driven one, and the driving e x p e n s e s reduced enormously. FOR PIMPLY FACES Cuticura Is B e s t — S a m p l e s Free by Mall to A n y o n e Anywhere. A n easy, s p e e d y w a y to remove pimples and blackheads. Smear the affected surfaces w i t h Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five m i n u t e s with Cuticura Soap and hot water, bathing some minutes. R e p e a t night and morning. N o better toilet preparations exist. Free sample e a c h by mail with Book. Address p o s t c a r d . Cuticura, Dept, L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Golf Lingo Made Clear. Henry's futher w a s a golf enthusiast ; therefore H e n r y knew nil about the game. One time be asked : "Henry, why is It that men who ploy golf a l w a y s Veil 'fore' instead of 'look out' or s o m e such thing'.'" Hejiry thought Un a second tlmo before on Inspiration c a i f e from looking at his young sister, who was diligently getting her arithmetic, "You see," be replied, "it takes too long to yell 'toot-toot,' and that sounds so much like 'two-two' that they just ndd them together and yell 'four.' "— Everybody's Magazine. The Capitol Petroleum Company (s now drilling well No, 1. Well No. 2 will be started in two weeks. Do yon realize that this stock may soon be worth *2 a ihare9 Now selling at 2 cent? ,i share while it lasts. Five payments, or 5r' off for all cash. Make all remittances to The Securities Finance & Investment Co., 329 Foster Bldg., Denver, Colorado.—Adv. Softly. Actor's W i f e — D i d the audience applaud? Actor—Applaud? They made about as much noise a s a rubber heel on a feather mattress. raj »*'..' fet Contents 15 Fluid! <1 Qoo DROPS ALCOHOL-3 PBB CBKT. . Actable rrepaiatiofifcrAi simiiatin*ttieftod * Heftta- I tinglteStoiiictettnBgwgl '•#i ' y/& It's P o o r E c o n o m y to Endure a Bad Back IN t h e s e daya of rising p r i c e s , w e n e e d every o u n c e of strength a n d t h e ability to d o a full d a y ' s w o r k every d a y . T h e m a n o r w o m a n w i t h w e a k k i d n e y s is half c r i p p l e d . Sore, a c h i n g k i d n e y s ; l a m e , stiff b a c k , h e a d a c h e , d i z z y s p e l l s , a dull, tired reeling a n d urinary d i s o r d e r s are d a i l y s o u r c e s of d i s t r e s s . Y o u can't afford to n e g l e c t k i d n e y w e a k n e s s a n d m a k e it e a s y for gravel, d r o p s y or Bright'a d i s e a s e to t a k e y o u . G e t a b o x of D o a n ' s K i d n e y Pills t o d a y . T h e y h a v e h e l p e d t h o u s a n d s . T h e y s h o u l d h e l p you. P e r s o n a l R e p o r t s o f R e a l C a s e s " * H A MICHIGAN CASE. Mrs. Caroline Kessler, W. Main St., Paw Paw, Mich., eaye: "I had rheumatic pains all through my back, shoulders, arms and UmbB. These attacks were the result of disordered kidneyB. My limbs and arms became swollen and I had such awful headacht-s and dizzy spalls that the doctor had to give me morphine. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills put me on the road to recovery ami in six weeks, I was up and around, able to do my housework. I feel that I owe my life and present good health to Doan'a Kidney Pills." A MICHIGAN CASE. E. K. Chase, retired farmer, 111 S. Prospect St., Ypsllanti, Midi.. says: "I suffered terribly from kidney trouble about fix years ago. My friends never expected me to get over it. My back wan terribly painful and my limbs and feet were swollen, I wa« confined to the house for several months and couldn't get around, In fact. I was almost helpless. Doan's Kidney Pill.s cur^d m^ and I feel that they savt-d n y life. I am glad to tell of the great be-i<-- fit I have had from ti::o medicine." KIDNEY P I L L S Sold A t All Store*. Fotter-Milborn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Mfg. Chemist* DOAN'S \ • , , J Germany Great Potato Country. Germany and Austria-Hungiiry have been producing more than twice as man.v p o t a t o e s us the United States, France. Belgium. England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. In 1914 the United Stntes produced 400,9'Jl.OUO bushels, while (Jermany In the same year grew 1.(574,377,(MM) bushels, or more than four times as man.v as we. Last year we produced only 2>sr>,4M7.(X>). or less than one-sixth the average potato yield of the kaiser's people for the three years beginning with 1H1U, while in one year—ISH.'i they dug from the groufid just a few thousand less than •J,(HX),U00 bushels. Asthma Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma a n d Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. 25 cents and one d o l l a r . Write lor FREE S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc.,Buff alo,N.Y. I >:. i : An American Prejudice. "Is you de citizen dut referred to me as a Afro-American'.'" "Yes. It w a s respectfully intended." "Well, I'd like you lo take it back. I don't wiinf to hear nullin' bout no designation dat's got a hyphen into it." Kill All Flies! Plaead anrwbera.Datar Ply KllUr art™** i AIM. Naat. ci«an. ornamental, eocTeDxat, THEY SPREAD DISEASE • I s y F l y K H I S P M M by ««•*•«*, or * ISO 0 « tUUMb fA uVtCiw, Mi ,O mOKiiItYMN, , flN.M. V, . Fuzz!*;—Why is a fiddle like tin inferior hotel ? It's a vile inn ! PATENTS Manx a man who was bom great failed fo die that way. Wat t o n R. C o l e m a n , Patent Lawyer.Washington, I) C Advicfl aod book* fr*a. Raves reaaonabl* Highest reference BesiMrrioea. Earn $75 to $300 a Month ^ V a ^ ' in each county. Work at home lo spar* time boun. InTMtlgiie today. Hitrr? friuinger, Oecatnr, lnd. \l Children Cry For T' I M A M S (HH.IH"^ ThcretyPfomotln^MgttBi Cteerffltaessiitd!te<C»» ' • • ' ) • ' , : • ' ' Mneiintheerra ltohim,Morj*lfl*n« XOTNABOOTW Mx. and Ftnrwn"f™"|r What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it hat been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; grVing healthy and natural Bleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Cofgr.etWrsfpa; ?$•**. In Use For Over 30 Years Thtj Kind You H«v# Alwaya Bought TWB • I N T M I H < t » > M T . N f t W V O T M C f T V , 4-- ' :<$•*'• '*m i , •».. ,¾^¾^ ^f*f} FRy^ 3¾ ft&i •• £ '*"" it: m •• - ••*•. -.vte *&* * <t*&awrt**&iHm£*i&**. "•J"^. ~ ?o*f~ PINCKNEY DISPATCH t< < - ' a '* The Pinckrtey F I O U P Mill W i l l grind feed»on T U E S D A Y and F R I D A Y Each Week Till After Harvest Ruth Law, Flyer at Fair, Says Any Woman Can Do Her Stunts Legal Notices ms^L:j^M£mm:±fs\^Mj^nni HiMfw iijimiMii. 'Ml!:!!!" Ff,t, sv-* Me' T^ots AJowr T^oo^ deaV? If so, let C H A S . C R O W E . R e - shingle it. Work Guaranteed. S I . 5 0 per thousand, and board. Address—Ftinckne*y, Mich eaiggiagjagEjBaaa^ ?*c $12.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw* S t o r e Now is the time of vear to dispose ot your Old Iron, as the profit is to small to bother with in the summer time. S a m Hartman reyrory, S1ATE O f MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County ef Livingston, a t a session of said Court, held at the i^obste effice in the City of Howell in said County on the 19th day of Ju>y !A, D. 1W7; Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge nf Probate, la the matteJ or the estate of ALEXANDER MtJNI YRE, Deceased. G.LW. Teeple having filed in said court, h k petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate ii> certain ^ssl f estate therein described, at private Bale. It is ordered, that the 17th «»y of Angust A. D. 1917 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing of said petition, and that all persona intesested in said estate appear be for said court, at said time and place, to show why a license to sell the interest of said interest should not be granted; It is farther orered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nawspaper printed end circulated in said county. EUGENE A. STOWE, Judge of Probate. i i _ ' l i , i RUTH LAW. GIVING AN UPWARD SQUEEZE m* 8/ Illustration Given Herewith Shows How One of Standard Milk Machines la Operated. The drawing shown here Illustrates bow one of the standard milking machines draws the milk from the cow's teat. Any method* of drawing the milk from the udder down through the teat also tends to draw blood, from the veins of the udder down into the smaller veins of the teat. It Is necessary that something shall keep massaging this '"blood back from the teat, so that It will continue in circulation. The comfortable upward squeeze does exactly this. This squeeze Is adjustable, so that rhe "Privacy" a Growing Factor. "We have on our statute laws which authorise us to consider our houses as castles, which we may lawfully defend against Intrusion," says the editor of Farm and Fireside. "This gives the stamp of legal approval to the privacy of the home. We are coming also to believe in the separate privacy of each one ID the family. In the ideal borne the children have separate rooms, the father has his 'office' or 'den,' and the mother Is gradually being upheld by public opinion In her desire to have a room where she-may rest au hour or so during the day, undisturbed by the children and the demands of the household." Banknotes and Currency. A banknote is a promissory note Issued by a bank or banking company, payable to the bearer on dejnand. These , notes are secured by United States bonds deposited In the United States treasury. Currency may be defined as that which is given or taken as having/ or representing value, such as an aggregate of coin, bills and notes and other ; circulating mediums; that which is In i general use as money. Banknotes are ) currency, but a great deal of currency I Is money other than banknotes. j When Ruth Law, enwrapped In furs, sat iL her aeroplane on the frosty November morning which marked the beginning of her flight to fame across the 7&5 miles of cquntry intervening between Chicago and New York she little realized that her feat would mark an epoch in the history of woman's achievement in'this world. Never once, either in the preparation or the termination of her wonderful accomplishment, did MIBB Law betray a weakness of her sex—not even a tremor of the voice revested that she was the least bit nervous over the trip. Combats 8evere Cold. To combat the chill of the higher altitudes Miss Law dressed in a novel cold-defying costume consisting first of a suit of silk, one of chamois, two of wool, a garment of soft leather and finally a heavy fur-lined overcoat. On her head she wore a woolen cap covered with a stout leather helmet; her feet were incased In two pairs of heavy woolen stockings and high laced leather boots, and on her hands were thick woolen mittens. Despite this apparently invulnerable protection from the icy wind on high, the aviatrice complained of the cold when she reached her destination-New York. A girl who can undergo the rigors of such a trip would naturally be suspected of qualities of endurance and a system of nerves not common to women. Miss Law Insists she is possessed of no unusual qualifications, and that anything she has done may be accomplished by any member of her sex. Flys Over French. Front Following her remarxable crosscountry flight, Miss Law went to Prance where she associated herself with the American aviation corps attached to the French army, and made a number of successful flights over enemy trenches on the western front. She was the first woman to participate in war maneuvers in an aeroplane and her daring, won the warm appreciation and compliments of army officers and aviators long experienced In aerial warfare. She is the only woman in the country authorized to wear the uniform of the United States signal corps and the insignia of the aero corps. Miss Law's appearanoe In Detroit during the Michigan State Fair. August 31 to September 9. has created interest in her throughout the state. Her aerial feats will be fully as spectacular as, her other notable accomplishments constituting , the most remarkable demonstration of control in the air ever offered for the entertainment of Fair patrons. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probata Court for theCounty of Livingston ins aid Court, held at tne ProbateOffice in the City of Howell in*sid County, on t h e 9th day of July A. D. 1917. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of : r \ ENOS BURDEN, Deceased. . George and Charles Burden having filed in said court their account,** executors of said estate, and their petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered, That the 3rd day of Aug. A. D. 1917, at ten ©/clock in the forenoon, a t said probate office, be and ft hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. I t is further ordered, That public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy of this order, for thr^e suesuccessive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in •aid county. KlUENE A. BkWK Of Prohel* Old Polk* Saved From Suffering BOYS WILL JUDGE LIVE STOCK FRUIT CANNING PRIZES TO URLS T E M P T A T I O N . What a satisfaction it is to triumph over temptation! The Joy of resisting temptation is the highest joy men can feel. The victory brings a moment when our little life here grows larger and we feel ourselves lifted into a wider sphere. We nave a sense of fellowship with higher beings and are somehow conscious of their sympathy. All Qod's creation smiles upon us and appears made for our joy.—A. B. David* son. Boys of Michigan, under 21 years of age, will have an opportunity to exercise their Judgment of live stock at the Michigan State Fair to be held at Detroit from August 31 to September 9, by entering the Boys' Judging Contest, a new feature of the Fair this year. Brizes to the amount of $150 are offered to the contestants making the keenest distinctions between the merits of prize stock. Eaatj contestant will -be required to judge five classes—horses, beef and dairy cattle, sheep and awins. All entries must be made by Sept. 6th. General Manager G. W. Dickinson of the Michigan State Fair has established a special cfass for a Girls' Canning Contest at the 1917 exposition which will be held at Detroit, August 31 to September 9. Girls who are members of any regular gardening and canning club under the direction of the Michigan Agricultural College will be eligible to enter the contest. Three prizes will be awarded teams doing the best demonstration work, the first price is $150, the second prize $100, and third prize $50. Entries for the contest should be made before August 29. Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Maw., in her 87th year, says: "I thought 1 was beyond the reach of medicine, but % Foley kidney Pills have proven most beneficial in my case." Mr. Sam A. Hoover, High I'oi/it, N. C, writes: "My kidney trouble was worse at night and I had to get up from five to seven Umes. Now I do not have to get up at night, and consider myself in a truly normal condition, which 1 attribute to Foley Kldi< ey Pills, as I have taken nothing (Ise." Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass., says: "I suffered from kidney ailments for two years. I commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months ago, and though I am 61 years of age, I feel like a 16-year-old girl." Foley Kidney Pills are tonic, Strengthening and up-building, and restore normal action to the kidneys and to a disordered and painful blad* der. They act quickly and contain* no dangerous or harmful drugs. (For Sale E v e r y w h e r e ) fc. YY. D A N I E L S I N o r t h L a k e A u c t i o n e e r I- Arrangements made a t the Dispatch (office, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Phono connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free »1: .x..s -t '•' Machine In Operation. operator, by turning a llttfc lever, can glv/e a heavier 'squeeze to a big-tea ted cow and a lighter squeeze to a smallteated cow. Thus each cow get* Just the squeeze needed i s her Individual case-*-* feature that makes each cow litre her maximum. When the calf-milks, its tongue has a aqoeextag action on t h e teat, the same as your, tongue does if you place yotjr finger In your mouth and suck i t 3*bjs aaaceilog action of t h e calfa tessT«e heaps the blood in the teat in draajatloa. If the calf stopped sqneeslafc Jest sacked each swallow, it would - - Bock Wood down into ifffca* taat that the teat rod aad swollen.—Farm- Thm Aurora BoreaJIs. According to one scientist's theory, I the aurora bores lis is formed of cathode raya, emitted by the sun and deflected by the terrestrial magnetic field In the upper strata of the atmosphere. The velocity of these cathode raya moat be nearly equal to that of light and very much greater than the velocity ot cathode rays produced In the laboratory. The scientist concludes that those extremely "hard" cathode raya are emitted by unknown radioactive substances in the sun. \ A Deduction. Bugby-Who was that lady who sat beside yon s t the theater the other evening? Smith—Why, that was my wife. Bogby-Oh, i dent nssan the oae who sat on y o w right I the « w yon talked with. SAWS WOOD AT NINETY-TWO. Having Finished Job, Says He Wants Pickerel While Ice Lasts. New York.—Garrett Iseman, "ninetytwo years old", flung the last neatly cloven stick on a seven foot woodpile behind his house at Sparkill, Rowland county, and went up to the arac to overhaul his fishing tackle. Having finished sawing and splitting his winter's wood supply, he is going after some pickerel while the ice lasts. "You won't find any knots slung under the house either," he td4d neighbors who complimented him on his vigor. Iseman worked on the first train that ran over the Erie railroad and wss an engineer on that line for forty years. He retired more thau thirty yeara ago. R. C L I N T O N Plrtckney's Auctioneer Always on hand with the 'rnowledge and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people will guarantee you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone 29 f 2, Admiral W t t f t a * aV C a p t i o n . Goal oil was first u s e d as a liniment for medicinal purposes. Colonel Edwin L. Drake in 1 8 » drilled the first wen for oil near Tttoxvilte, Pa. It was the beginning of toe great ofl Industry. Ward «n pViesnore. The fortress of 8 t Peter and S t Paul st Petrograd has been s place of mysteries as impenetrable at those of the Bastille. Here were sent political prisoners, concerning whose fate nothing, as a rule, was ever divulged. Soma, no doubt, lingered m this living tomb for years, their existence being made more terrible by bearing every quarter of an hour the prison dock repeat a tedious, Irritating air, always the same—a psalm in praise of the cssr—London CbTOBJeta/ $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this papor will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease thst science has been able to cure in all its atagea and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional, conditions requires constitutional treatment Sail's Catarrh Medicine istakenintetnallyand acts thro the Blood on the Mocooa Sorfaeas of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the dJeeae, giving the patient ssrenglh by hoildiqgap the cons Illusion and aasJetmg nature in doing its work. The proprietors base so much fsitt in the cwrstrre powers of Hall's Catarrh Madklm that they offer One Hwadrsd Dollars reward for any ease i t falls to enre. Send for list of testimon- ' Address F. J. CHENEY a DO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all draggists. 7 6 c i *• * « • Aft. g \ W*ft!? •.*-Ti v . X " . • .* ^ • * * • • riMA ' N. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 26, 1917 Description An account of the resource July 26, 1917 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 1917-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2c7e654edc729d9a4c5ae232d6dec3eb.pdf 6fbd1e5eabd4cf599de953d6eb1bc3b9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County,{Michigan, Thursday, Aug. 2nd, 1917 No 31 The Next Moves In the Draft Of Uncle Sam's Big New Army Those Who Were Called Fint Received the News In a Philosophical Manner Many Anmious to Get to France. One Bel That He Would Be Chosen First and Won -.* * First 50 Called Before Local Exemption Board Next Saturday i N one of the large newspaper offices of the country a linotyper was hammeriag out the draft numbers on the keyboard in front of hkn. No. 11 appeared on his "copy." He kept on tapping the keys. Then he stopped a moment and remarked: "By gum, that's me! Well, if I'm of any use to Uncle Sam, all right." "By gum, that's me!" That or some equivalent laconic expression was voiced by the great majority of the first thousand or two men whose red Ink numbers corresponded to those contained in * the little capsule* which were drawn from the huge bowl in Washington. As fast as the numbers were pulled In Washington they were sent-by wire over the country and bss'letined on store fronts, in hotels and elsewhere In public view. Apparently many cities nbandoned work for the fascinating nensation of following the progress of the one lottery which has legal sanction. Except for being%immeasurably .more important and serious, it wag like keeping track of a world's series game on a bulletin board. Most persons, particularly those whose low,numbers hi the drawing'made the>call for their examination for the draft a certainty, behaved soberly. Here and there was a young patriot «o anxious to get to France for a whack at the foe that be laughed ex* ultantly and even bragged about his ••being among the earliest There is even one record in- * man who wanted so to be and was so sure he would be ttiat he had made a bet that bis nutnber would be fche first one out of the globe at Washington. With the odds 10,499 to 1 against him he won. His number was 2f>8. He threw up his hat and weut home to break the good news to his father. This man, who may fairly be called as happy as any in New York today, has not a Yankee name. He is Nicolo Scotelario, a medical student, twenty-two years old. The lottery was held in the public hearing room of the senate office building, with war department officials in charge of the actual drawing and with members of the senate and house military affairs con.mittees as witnesses. Through the day there was a small crowd of spectators, but altogether probably loss ?han a thousand persons saw any part of the process. To Call 1,374,000 At Once. As a result of the drawing every registered man is given a definite place in the liability for service list. Already CST.OiK) have been ordered to the colors to fill to war strength, the regular army and national guard and to constitute the first increment «f the national at-my. To secure the total, 1,374,000 men will be called for examinotion within a few weeks, officiate estimating that two registrants must j officiii"mo"ve~to be "made; according to be called for every soldier accepted. t h e r e g u U t i o u a , i 8 passing theui on to a telegraph operator, mechanically fc>ok-down~a number as it was announced1. "That's me," he said as be passed the number across the table, and hi« pencil was busy again on his pad of paper in a fraction t»f a second. The revised system of drawing and the fact that the first numbers drawn appeared to run to the highest numbers left|the first call in doubt up until a late hour. The higher numbers drew only a few men into the service, while the lower numbers.brought in at least 4,500. By 8 o'clock, however, there was no longer doubt that the number then being drawn would^mot be Included in the first levy, and those keeping track ~ot the tally sheets knew about where the young men in whom they were Interested stood in the draft. Bo. 1 Causes Interest. There was a great deal of interest over No. 1 and when it would come out of the Jar in the gamble for military service for flag and country. It was the fonr thousand two hundred and sixty-ninth number drawn, and it is probable that none of the No. l's—a card held in every one of the 4,687 districts of the country—will be called in the first draft Some Interesting Incidents. "Ah, weel, it's the furst thot cooms furst and It's the last thot cooms last," declared Walter J. Hitchins, a canny Scotsman, twenty-nine, of Brooklyn, when he learned his number was selected first Hitchlns is the first of the draft in BceaUyn. "I'm wilting to do me bit" Hitchlns went on t o say, but he explained he might have trouble because of his wife and three-year-old child whom, he declared, he will first hare to look after. "Naw, I won't claim exemption because of my being here from England but foor years, but III ha' to do it for me wife and baby's sakes." There is no prouder mother than the mother of Joseph E. Raab of Brooklyn, whose name was first also. She said : "My boy Joseph is just twenty-one years old, but he is ready to go4 I've kept him home as long as I could because his older brother, John, is alseady j in the guard, a member of the Seventh i regiment "If you believe me, he is the real apple of my eye." One Blank Discovered. When the ten thousand and fourth dra't capsule was drawn it was found to be blank, the first to be found thus iar in the drawing. The fact was noted on tally sheets before a new 10,- 004 was drawn. Fixing Quotas Next Step. For the benefit of those who now have their numbers and know al*nit the order in which they are likely to be called for examination under the selective draft law it may be stated that the next The Livingston County exemption board has issued a call for the first alottment of 50 to appear before the board on Saturday of this week to take the physical examination. 75 to appear on Monday next 75 on Tuesday and 50 on Wednesday. Sheriff Miller has received notice from the war department saying that the district appeal board having jurisdiction of this county in hearing exemption* appeals from war draft, is located at 2130 Penobscot Building, Detroit, Mich. The officers are Albert K. Stevenson, chairman, Port Huron; William Van Dyke, Detroit, secretary. South Lyons Wil! Ptay Pinckney, Here Saturday Next Saturday afternoon the South Lyons base ball team will play the Pinckney Independents at Pinckney. Game called at 2 o'clock. The boys will play in Hall's field west of the Tillage. Pinckney defeated South Lyons on their home grounds 3 to 0, a week ago Saturday, and tfae prospects for a good game are fine, as it is not likely that South Lyons will care for another geose egg. Annual Picnic The Annual Picnic of the North Hamburg Sunday School will be held at Rush Lake+3» turd ay, Aug. 11th. A chicken aie dinner, ice cream and other good things will be seeAed on the ground*. Speaking1, base ball and other sports will toe'in order for the sfternoon «frtertainfnant ^Everyone welcome. Teacher's Examination The regular teachers' examination will be held at the Howell High School Aug. 9, 10, and 11th. First and second grade applicants will use pink books, and third grade applicants will use blue books. The examination will begin at 8:30 standard time. Hugh G. Aldrich, Commissioner of Schools. * » X » X * ) t C » * ( » j t C « X » * &r. :>S*V' '•.Jfc.. These 1,374,000 will be taken from the head of the liability list, every local district furnishing d fixed quota. Many Dramatic Incidents. There were many intimate and dramatic episodes in the drawing. In the first place, Representatives Dent, Gordon, Nicholls, Garrett and Morin, members of the military affairs committee, who witnessed the first stages of the ^ , ^rawing, were all opposed to the setec- Jtlye draft They c«?oe to lend their ^presence to the occasion as a testi- # Jtoonial that they bettered the drawing '*'• ko be fair and square, eVen though they opposed the system. v There were a score or more of young saeu in the room, actively taking part in the drawing or reporting the results, who were numbered in the black caperie* in the big Jar. One of the war department clerks, standing blindfolded st the jar, drew oat bis own number, hot did not know it until he heard the announcement A faint smile ftutacross bis Up*, but his hand dip- The determination by the governor of the quotas to be called and furnished by the several local boards. This will determine how many men from your district must go into the service. I b e possibility of exemptions will necessitate the examination of two or three tiroes as many men as# ar* needed. The war department's bulletin for the information of registrants says: As soon as quotas are assigned to each state and each board, each board will call upon persons whose cards are In its Jurisdiction Instructing them to present themselves for examination. This call will be posted at the office of the local board and the papers will be requested to print i t A notice win also be mailed to yon, but the posting of the list at f a * office of the board will be deemed susMeni notice to charge yon with the doty of presenting yourself. The lsw therefore makes it yonr'dnty to inform yourself when you are called. The mailing is for your convenience, but menu were served "by the oosUse &A again into tfaa iar with the clock-', « ** ^ L ^ ^ S T "" 7 ° ° " " ' ' * E L "-—"--fr~ * * * * \ L * ^^, ns nmmgi t not make that an excuse. •-Sl^S^LSlJSl 2 £ M U Z £ w * * * the lists st H* offlce of your **?»* ^ J ^ ^ ^ J ^ J S ^ 1 board and see when yon are called for ^ " " ^ J S ^ S * * **»«* »*J rumination. The club has planned to tab* a motor ^ ^?f*SfrtL1° ^ u T T i t ^ [ Xou •"»* r*Port f o * I«y»*«al exam- \xxip in August instead of having a reg v JWfeTSPStt **&• •gt-MMWJN.f (CksBtinoad on naxt page J ^ New Anti Dog Law A new measure intended for the protection of sheep industry of the state will become operative on August 1st. This is the law enacted by the last leg- j islature which requires that henceforth \ owners of dogs in the rural districts must pay an annual license fee of $2 i for each male dog and $5 for each fe-1 male in their possession. The act also : enlarges the powers of deputies and ! police and makes it possible for officers j to kill off, without so much as "by yo\ir j eave", any unlicensed dog roarrifng at j large in districts to which the law ap~ j plies. These districts, it may be added j include all of the state with the excep-1 tion orcities in which charter^ or or- j dinances provide otherwise for the dis- I position of fees derived from the U x ! upon dogs. I The Wrong Diagnosis. When one John O'Sbea appeared in a police court to answer to the charge of being drunk and assaulting the police an officer declared that the man had bean dismissed from the snny with Ignominy. "No," OBhaa protested; "It wasn't Jhat at all that f was suffering from. It was varicose reins."—Youth's Companion. The B Sharp Club The July meeting was held at the home of the Misses Sadie and Josephine Harris. A very interesting program was given and was enjoyed by ail During the social boor dainty refresh- *K' tefc [>*:• &r SATURDAY S P E C I A L S Ladies' Muslin Skirts, $1.00 and §1.25 values, 79c Ladies' $1.00 Muslin Gowns, 79c Ladies' 50c Corset Covers, 39c :4 Our odds and ends in shoes are moving fast. Prices ranging from 89c to $1.98 Last week we advised our customers to buy Flour and Sugar. Sugar has advanced 75c during the past week and F.'our is on the advance. Why delay? Grocery Specials- Thoman's Graham Flour, 10 lbs, Ihoman's Corn Meal, 10 lbs, Kellogg's 12c Corn Flakes, Table Talk Coffee, 22c. Armour's 30c Oats, pkg, 23c. 69c 49c 10c Monks Bros. Are Headquarters for Shoes, Gent's Furnishings and the most complete line of Groceries obtainable at the present time. Brand new line of Gent's and Children's Straw Hats both in work and dress styles. Latest cuts in Gent's shoes. Are prepared to meet aU competitive prices. Save your Cream Coupons, they arej valuable, Premium catalogues furnished on request. Our Cream Day is Tuesday, Yours for business, Brose :•?%-, - * ^ 4 ^ 1 . >«r4< • » * • 1 * ' & >*••+* PINCKNEY DISPATCH. - j RUSSIA CLOSES ALL FRONTIERS PREMIER KEREN8KY HOPES TO E X T E R M I N A T E A L L 8 P I E 8 A N D T R A I T O R S . mm SLAV ARMY RETREATING Gains Made in Early Part of J u l / A r t Lost By Disorganized Troops of New -fiepubllc. Petrograd—Russia has bottled up in her vast dominions all the elements of discord that her provisional government now has unlimited power to suppress. A campaign of rigid extermination is to follow the closing of all frontiers, as officially announced by government decree. Until August 15, no one will be permitted entrance or departure from Russia. Meanwhile Russia's democracy hopes to comb out all German spies, all malcontents, all traitors whose machinations caused the recent riots in Petrograd and the break down of the army around Tarnopol. Slav Army Retreating. Having retreated a distance of approximately 100 miles from where Kerensky, the iron man of Russia, carried them in his personally conducted drive early in July, the Russian army on the center of the line in East Galicia is again on Russian soil on both sides of Husiatyn and is still being followed by the armies of the Teutonic allies. Likewise the armies to the north and south continue to fall back before the enemy, at a few points only standing to offer a semblance of reslstence. and then only for short periods of time. Wherever those of the faithful troops attempt to give battle, they are harassed by unmercifully stronger forces of the Teutons and compelled to give ground, receiving no assistance from the irrecalcitrant former brothers-in-arms. MINERS IN U. P. STRIKE /. W. W. Agitators Succeed in Forcing Tlecips—Troops to Quell Riots. Bessemer, Mich.—A general strike of all miners of the Gogebic range was called for 7 o'clock Monday morning. This action was taken Sunday after noon at a mass meeting of 300 miners here. The vote in favor of walking out was 189 to 30. Some miners present did not take part in the voting. The small hall was overcrowded long before the hour of meeting. Immediately upon being called to order, William Strang, organizer of the I. W. W. from the Stambough Iron River mining district, declared that to strike now would not be unpatriotic and that in the event that the government would take over the mines of the region, men would be paid $10 a day, btter conditions and working hours would be produced at 18 per cent lower rates than at the present time. The strikers declared that force would be used to prevent the mines from being operated by strike breakers. To assist in quelling disorders the mounted constabulary of the state arrived here to take charge of the situation. These men were sent to the dis- -trict by the action of Governor A. B. Sleeper, who acquainted himself with the conditions here in a personal visit last week. Mine superintendents, the police and the sheriff have sworn in a large number of deputies. Mine owners declared they could not meet the demands of the men, which Include wages of $6 for six hours work a day for underground workmen and 14 for eight hours w o r t on the surface. MARRIED MEN NOT EXEMPT Detroit Benedicts Without Children Face Army Service. Detroit—Married men, without children, whose wives are capable of earning their own living cannot expect exemption from local boards. This was the practically unanimous declaration of chairmen, of local exemption boards. If these men, drawn for selective service are able to evade service, exemption must come from the district board on an appeal from the action of the local board. Marriage Offers No Exemption. A ruling by Provost Marshal Crowder in a New Jersey case, exempting a man who was married after June 5. cannot be officially recognised by the Soeal boards of Detroit Men married after Jane ft. as wen as some several atostns prior to that date, will be eoneligible eaten* tney can shew READY i L o p y r i K h t . ) RUMANIANS MAKE TERRIFIC DRIVE C A P T U R E T E N V I L L A G E S A N D T E U T O N 8 A R E F L E E I N G IN D I & O R D E R ON E A S T E R N F R O N T . Bronze Buttons To Be Given Men Exempted From Service In Army MANY PRISONERS ARE CAPTURED Washington—The little bronze buttons that will be worn by those exempted from service in the new national army, sent out to the local boards. Every man rejected will get one. On the button there appears the word "Exempt" above th^e national coat of arms, and beneath are the words "United States." * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Austro;German Forces Are Pursuing Russians Through the Wooded Carpathians. DRAFTED, BLOWS SELF TO BITS JasBy, Rumania—Occupation of 10 rillages by the Rumanians in their new offensive is announced by the war office. The Austro-German forces retired in disorder. The statement follows: "We continued our advance as far as eight miles from our old front, occupying all our objectives and taking possession of 10 villages. We capturned 450 prisoners, many guna and much war material. The enemy is retiring in disorder." A new Rumanian cabinet, to take the place of that formed December 30, 1916, is announced, J. J. J. Bratiano will retain the premiership and the portfolio of foreign affairs. Other members are General Jancovesco, minister of war; M. Constantinesco, minister of the interior and food; M. Titulesco, minister of finance, and Vintilla Bratiano, minister of munitions. German Fearing Compulsory Service Explodes Oxygen Tank. Berlin—Troops under command of Archduke Joseph have retreated on the Rumanian front The statement says the Teutons left to the usso-Rumanians the territory in the Suchitsa valley as far at the Upper Course of the Putna river. Austro-German forces are pursuing Russians who are retreating through the wooded Carpathians in the direction of the River Pruth. Detroit—Fearing lie would be drafted, John Mayshack, German chemist, said t o be of a German family of high caste, killed himself Saturday morning by exploding a tank of compressed oxygen while at work at the plant of the National Oxygen & Machine company, Oakland avenue, near East Grand boulevard. Mayshack was 29 years old. He was born in Germany and had been in this country three years. He had taken out his first citiienship papers, but remained loyal to the Fatherland in word and deed. He tried to enlist in the German araay, but could not get passports. Among First Called. When the draft came, he noted his name among the first chosen to serve for America. He exclaimed Friday night to fellow workmen and to his landlord, Ernest Schlosser, "I will die before I will be drafted!" At 11:25 o'clock Saturday morning he carried out the threat. Dropping a cylinder of oxygen he was blown to bits. Only Mayshack and a plumber, Lawrence Schmidt, were in the shop at the time. Schmidt was so deafened by the blast that he sought a physician immediately. He was not seriously hurt. The plant of the National Oxygen £ Machine company suffered severely. TEUTONIC ALLIES READY FOR PEACE P R E M I E R S OF G E R M A N Y A N D A U S T R I A D E C L A R E END OF S T R I F E 18 D E S I R E D . LANSING SOUNDS WAR NOTE In 8peech to Officers Reserve Corp? Secretary Says Military Rule Must Be Destroyed. WILL CALL ALIENS TO COLORS y i T f J S P E N D $17,000,000,800 Military Committee Reports Favorably chiefs Estimate This Hupe Sum Re- On Bill to Draft Foreigners. quired for First Year of War. Washington—The senate military committee unanimously decided aliens Washington — Secretary McAdoo practically justified the statement by of military age now in this country J " * * " " **<** * a t * e * n \ * * ? °f must serve in the American a m y or j ? • ~ J ? £ ? ^ 1 * C°**tT7 * * * leave the country. It is estimated more than 1,000,000 slackers are now in the United States 117,000,000,000. The secretary told the senate finance committee that past, pending and pro- The committee voted to report f a v o r - ! f f f ^ « f ^ , t u r e 8 w o u l d ^°^1 t 0 ably the resolution by Senator C h a m - ; 1 1 : ; 6 5 1 ; " 4 ' , - . , , . . , . . berlain, drafting the aliens. It Is e * Mr- Smoot had i n c * * * * * * • • * pected the bill will be passed by the " a t e * « P™1 l o a n o l ^ " J " 0 0 ? ' 6 0 0 * flpnato t*® ^H®*' another probable loan of senate. . . . . . _ _ ^12.000,000,000 and $50,000,000 for the The resolution has been changed to wrr V ^ L T ^ *-v,vy»^w u« ui« exempt all aliens who cannot under I , p p l n g , ^ - . 4V treaty or law become citizens. This' ! t w " l n ^ ° ° ^ " * * " ^ includes Chinese and Japanese. ^ ^ | ^ m tte committee t l ^ t the secreUry my aliens and subjects of countries | * " » • * • * * • ~*S*t ° f * * T ^ with which the United States has I T V ^ i SSH^ J ? ! "Si^A™ treaties exempting them from military i * ! H l . J B t W . 0 0 0 **>* 110,785^07,- service srr. also exoluced ln the draft i 0 0 ! * 0 ^ 1 ^ 0 ^ to ° B e ?**• The Chamberlain resolution provides . J ? 6 flnancl* ^ ^ 8 o t *j,af ' will now have to devise mea ns °of yrais«- "All aliens resident ln the United j 1 * * about 17,000,000.000. States for more than one year, exclu-1 sive of alien enemies and alien sub- EXPLOSION KILLS SIXTY-TWft jects of any country allied with the; — London—According to a Reuter dispatch from Zurich, Mathias Erzberger, leader of the olerical Catholic in the German relchstag, declared, "If I could talk with Lloyd-George, the British prime minister, or Mr. Balfour, British foreign secretary, we could in a few hours reach an understanding which would enable peace negotiations to commence." Herr Erzberger asserts that Mr. Michaelis is a peace chancellor. Vienna Ready for Peace. Vienna, via Copenhagen—Reiterating that Auatrla-Hungary was ready to accept an honorable peace, but that the dual monarchy in conjunction with its allies would fight to the last extremity if the Entente powers declined to enter negotiations on the basis of a peace by understanding, as recently outlined by the German imperial chancellor and the relchstag, Count" Ottokar Czernin von Chudenitz, the Aus tria-Hungarian foreign minister, in an interview discussed at length peace possibilities. The Austrian statesman took occa sion to reply to the speeach made by David Lloyd-George in London, July 21, when the British premier characterized the address delivered in the relchstag by Dr. Michaelis, the German chancllor, as a sham. The count said Mr. Lloyd-George was mistaken when he represented the relchstag peace resolution to be "a piece of bluff." Asks Entente's Intentions. "The chancellor and the reichBtag," the foreign minister said, "declared that Germany was conducting a defensive war and that the German people only aBked for an honorable peace by means of an understanding and an agreement offering the basis for a lasting reconciliation of the nations. The chancellor and the relchstag solemnly replied that the German people desired no forced conquest and abhorred economic isolation and incitement to enmity between nations after the war. "I must reply to Premier Lloyd- George with the question: What are we finally to expect from the Entente?" Lansing 8ays Fight. Madison Barracks, N. T.-In a speech here before 1,700 members of the officers' reserve corps, Secretary of State Robert Lansing, emphasising the peril of German imperialism to the United States and the world, declared his belief that the German people would not cast off the yoke of autocracy "until the physical might of the united democracies of the world had destroyed forever the evil ambitions of the military rulers of Germany." That, he added, is the onlly way to restore the peace of the world. "Were every people on earth able to express their will, there would be no wars of aggression," he said, "and, if there were no wars of aggression, there would be no wars, and lasting peace would come to this earth. The only way that a people can express their will is through democratic institution. Therefore, ^vhen the world is made safe for democracy, when that great principle prevails, universal peace will be an accomplished fact. Mr. Lansing sought to drive home to the student officers the righteousness of the cause for which they had volunteered to go to France and fight, asserting that America would win "because our cause is the cause of Justice and ot right and of humanity." STATE NEWS RIVER AND HARBOR B i l l PASSED enemy country, who have not declared their intention to become citizens, or subjects of natio * who are prevented by treaty from I oming citizens, shall be subject to the draft. The Cause of the Disaster Ha Yet Been Determined. Not Sydney, C. B.~8trty-two miners were silled by an expUsion in the Do- "Aliens who are subjects of coun- j minion Coal company's No. IS colliery tries which have treaties exempting their subjects from compulsory or other military service are exempt upon application of their diplomatic representatives. -Aliens who claim exstnptiom wfll be allowed M days to leave tie* try sad otherwise wfll b*> rtonortsd. at New Waterford. Thtrty-two bodies, many of them terribly mangled, bad been lecovsyed sad it was believed that the gradual clearing away of gas fans* wbJca hindered tae early work of rescee woeid permit tee rsanuial of wreckage so that be Adopted By Senate 50 to 11 and Carries Appropriation of $27,954,000. Washington,—Carrying aa appropriation of 127,954,000, the annual rivers and harbors bill passed the senate 50 to 11. Although many senators had attacked the measure a* pork barrel legislation of a kind Inexcusable in war time, the only negative votes oa the final roll call were cast by Senators Borah, Brady, Kenyon. La Follette, 8mith of Michigan, and Smoot, Republicans, and Aahursi, Gore, King, Pomerene and Shafrota, Democrats. It authorises a federal waterways commission, at least one awmbex of be sa army engineer and gtisor. Th* a study of control of wa- Lawrence—Fred Wright, believed to have been despondent over tho draft, killed himself. This is the second belMnflicted death to occur hero ln a week. Port Huron—Mrs. David McMorraa has purchased 500 pounds of yarn from Canadian mills at $1.35 a pound tor Red CroHS workers. Wool supply houses in the United States asked 92 a pound. Benton Harbor—Lightning killed John Duke, Omaha, while he was bathing at Lakeside, a village north of here. Frederick Rich, Chicago, a companion, was revived by first aid treatment. Pontiac—Company E is recruited to within a few men of its war strength. At the armory is was said that 29 men are in training here, waiting for uniforms and equipment before joining the company at Fort Brady. Ypsilanti — Convocation exercises will be held for the summer normal graduates August 2 at Pease auditorium. Professor F. B. Pearson, statesuperintendent of public instruction of Ohio, will speak on "World Building. Holland—Milton, 9-year-old son of Peter Ossewaarde, a Zeeland merchant, was drowned while swimming in Black lake. His frightened companion Simon Wierda, ran a distance of two miles to Zeeland to summon help. The body was recovered. Iron Mountain—Ruby Carey, 14 years old, was killed and Edna and Florence Carey, 7 and $ years old, respectively, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carey, were seriously injured, when an auto in which they were riding was struck by a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul train. Ann Arbor—A wholesale poisoning some time next winter, was averted. A local woman went into a drug store and asked for a small quantity of deadly poison, explaining to the cleric that she was putting up fruits and vegetables, and Intended using th<» drug as a preservative. The clerk turned faint, for the drug is not only deadly, but violent in its effectB. She had mistaken the name of the drug to be used. Yale—The Mennonite Brethren in Christ will hold their state c a m p meeting at Yale from August 21 to 2„~„ St. Louis.—The dates of the Gra- " tiot county fairs are Aug. 28, 29, 30 and 31. Night shows and the Short Ship races are the features. Port Huron.—Plans for the construction of additional building to tho GrandsTrunk shops now being erected have been received by the superintendent of construction . Muskegon.—Samuel T. Cramblett has successfnlly passed the rigid examination for the aviation crops at Fort Benjamin Harrison, having received his commission as captain. Muskegon—Although the early crop of potatoes in Muskegon county is small, the result of unfavorable weather, the later crop appears to bo many times that of last year, so enormous have been the plantings. Muskegon—Dr. Burns R, Eastman,, who gave up his practice in Muskegon to -join the medical corps of tho United States army, has been commissioned as first lieutenant, according to word received here from Washington. Port Huron.—The body of Edward Johnson, „60 years, old. S t Clair township farmer, was recovered from Smith creek. It is believed he died from cramps while swimming after some cattle which had strayed away from the farm. Muskegon.—Carrying out its threat to handle all of the coal used by tho public schools itself, instead of workink with dealers, the board of education is now enlarging bins in various buildings here. A vessel will bo chartered and coal shipped direct to Muskegon. Saginaw.—Someone walked off with a bronze fountain at Mershon-Whittier natatorium some months ago. Now K. C. Mershon, one of the donors ot the natatorium, and W. D. Paddock, a New York a r t i s t who designed the fountain, have offered to pay half the cost of installing another one. Tae> ; city will accept the offer. Mt Clemens.—The Thomas Normal •raining school, of Detroit may be transferred to Mt Clemens. The prospective change is due to the cramped quarters afforded the school in Detroit The Park hotel property, which may be acquired, i» situated OIL the water front here, and iaojndee several acres of vacant land. \t S t Louis.—The summer Chautauqua, season wfll open here August 17» continuing throughoBt the week, ft..¥"?*•"-**»**«« P i t i e s nave satshllssU aa asAo*rbaa Una fn S t Lowis to Merrill by way of i i • V ).' - ^ - ^ 3& PINCKNEY DISPATCH M'-t GRAIN CRORS Western Canada 1917 Crops in Good Shape. While it Is u little early to predict what the Western Canada grain crop will produce, there Is every indication at the present writing that the t2l7 crop will give an excellent return. Reports received from &11 portions of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and AJberta speak of good growing weather, a fairly advanced stage of all grains, with prospects as good as in the past two years. Should conditions continue as at present, It is safe to conclude that Western Canadian farmers, already free of debt, as a result of the splendid crops and prevailing high prices, expect from this seaeon's returns to be in a position that will place them away beyond any fear of the future. The acreage of Western Canada will be about the same as last year. Seeding was somewhat later than last year, but germination was quicker. The only possible drawback now would seem to be a scarcity of harvest hands, but it Is felt by the authorities that the situation will be pretty well cared for by that tAue. Land values are increasing, but there Is room for a much greater increase than in the past, owing to the returns that farmed land will give when compared with its cost. In some districts land that could have been bought five years ago for $15 an acre Is changing hands' at $60 an acre, the seller satisfled that he is giving the purchaser good value for his money. And why not, when It is known that in a great many cases during the past two years crops have been grown on this land that have produced a profit of forty and fifty dollars per acre, over and above cost of production. These cases, while not general, were not exceptional. In ndditlon to the. lands that are offered for sale by railway companies, land companies and private Individuals, the homesteadlng areas offer great inducements for those who are willing to do a little pioneering for a year oKtwo. By that time settlements would come into existence, and this means a condition similar to that enloyed by many of the older settlements today—schools, churches, railways, land is of high-class quality, >ng and vigorous, easily worked, and capable of producing the very best of crops. The demand for all grains for some years will be great, and it will require all the resources of man, beast and soil to meet it. That the prices will be good goes without saying, but at the present time there is something -more appealing than the lucrative prices that prevail. That is, the desire to assist in winning the world war. The man at the plow Is doing his "bit," and the spirit of patriotism that prevails will lead him Into a broader sphere of action. No matter where he may be he will look about him that he may find land to further develop the country's resources. It is possible that his own Btate may furnish the land, in which case he will be quick to take advantage of the offer. If land in his own state is not available, Canada (now our ally) will be glad to furnish It in unlimited quantity, as she is vitally interested in largely increasing the supply of foodstuff wUch is now as urgently needed and is as valuable as ammunition to the allied countries. The appeal made by Mr. Hoover, United States controller of foods, and also by Hon. W. J. Hanna, Canadian controller, emphasizes the need of the allies, urges economy and the prevention of the waste in food, and- bespeaks whole-hearted public co-operation. Speaking of Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and their European lilies, they say: T o r Dearly three years their man power has been engaged in the direct work of war. and in some cases large areas of their most productive lands hare been overrun by the enemy. Their food shortage and the food to supply the armies of Canada aod the United States must be wholly provided from this side of the Atlantic. The supply must also be sufficient to cover losses at sea. Australia, New Zealand, the Argentine Republic and other countries are not now available to relieve the situation because of their remoteness and the shortage of tonnage. * "The crop of ttoreable foods grown in Canada and the United States suitable for ahlpsneat overseas threatens to be entirely inadequate to meet the demand unless the whole people determine by every means in their power to make up the shortage. Every indi- •tdnal Is under • direct oMigatkxi to assist ta rattening the allied forces- There must he national seif-deniaJ ssat satftosai co-operation to pcovUs tha 0MEBEA1 3aivd5Krvib are aivd Oiltivatioiv Pergolas Add to the Beauty of the Home Grounds. PERGOLAS PRETTY AND CHEAP It doesn't take much time or need not cost any money to have a pretty pergola In your garden. Of course if one has the time and the money the scheme may be widened to any desired extent and the structure may be as costly and as elaborate as the heart wishes. But a simple bit of work, planned with the eye of an artist, is often more fetching than a studied and costly creation. Rustic pergolas may be made of peeled oak or pine, or any other durable branches that are at hand, excepting birch. Birch will not last beyond one season. There is no better or prettier way of training vines than by making the pergola the base and there will be many hours of real pleasure ifl the creation once it Is done. DESTROYING MORNING GLORIES By L. M. BENNINQTON. The field morning-glory resembles the cultivated kind and unlike the bind weed, grows only from seed. We find four varieties of morning-glories on our lowland farms, so the only remedy Is to prevent the seeding. The field bindweed Is a morningglory with small flowers and vinelike stems that entwine closely about anything they reach. The numerous roots send out plants from every eye. These roots being spread by the plow or cultivator form new plants, until in a short time the cornfield is completely covered. They start so early In the spring that before the corn is large enough to cultivate, the rows are so hidden that they must be cleaned out with hoe before cultivation is begun. Another variety called hedge bindweed, pea-v4ne, morning-glory has large funnel-shaped flowers and a more slender vine than the other varieties. In the central states we find still another of the prolific pests. This is the wild sweet potato or man-of-the-earth vine. Its roots resemble in shape the cultivated sweet potato, but are much larger and penetrate far below the plowing depths. Cutting the tops does little good and cutting the roots only multiplies the number of vines as all pteces of roots grow the same as the edible sweet potato. 'The plow only serves as a means of spreading and transplanting the pieces of roots, which grow new plants. Covering with salt or injecting sulphuric acid into the roots are as effective as any- remedy for the weed, which fortunately Is not so common as the other varieties of morning-glory. Hogs are very fond of the roots and are a great help in cleaning up badly infested ground. Plowing during July and August prevents the plants from growing again in the same season and will make them much less plentiful the next year. Lambs also like the vines wonderfully well and few will be left In the fall if they are turned on before the bindweeds go to seed. Our experience with bindweeds is that spring plowing and persistent use of the cultivator only serve to spread the roots over greater areas. The bindweed when once established In a field is there to stay or put up a strenuous fight and no halfway methods will accomplish anything In the way of getting rid of this pest. When plowing or cultivating through small spots of morning-glory, it pays to clean the plow or cultivator of all roots to prevent the spreading of the growth of new plants. The use of the disk harrow and disk cultivators will help to prevent the spread of this pest. Prevention and the use of every known means of destruction must be used If we would rid our farms of this pest. OLD-FASHIpNED FLOWERS There should be a corner In the home garden for the old-fashioned flowers so loved by our grandmothers and mothers. The fragrant pink and sweet william, the sun-warmed marigold, the scented mignonette, the stately wall flower and the sweet alyssum that so often encircles all the others with Its snowy border. How they each and every one flash into our hearts memories of other days and of lovely faces now gone, and how they Inspire us to a higher and better life! ^mprranGf 4fr (Conducted by t h e National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) AFFECTS THE BRAIN. (From bulletin issued by New York City Health Department.) Civilized man equals brute animal plus high brain development. Alcohol biota out the "high brain development" and leaves behind the brute animal. Now, of course, we don't mean to say thijt when a person takes a drink of anything containing alcohol he is reduced at once to a brute animal; but very few will dispute that a drunken person is not much better than a brute animal. And the reason he has been reduced to such a state by the alcohol, is because before he can take enough of it to kill his body, he bus had enough to paralyze his brain, espe»- cially the highest parts of his brain. It has paralyzed his power to think, it has paralyzed his power to Judge, it has paralyzed his power to control his actions. The amount of alcohol which makes a person drunken, varies with different people. Some can stand very little, others a great deal. However, even a very little, though it does not show itself In drunkenness, has a damaging effect on the brain. This is what we want to point out particularly. Too many people think that If they drink alcohol In moderation, such, for example, as three or four glasses of beer a day, or one or two drinks of whisky a day, they are not doing themselves any harm at all. Very many even think that they ma,y safely drink as long as they stop before getting drunk. These are very dangerous {. and mistaken ideas to have. Drinking, ] even in moderation, has dangers for the brain and nerves, and steady drinking is very bad. DF INTERE8T TO REALTY MEN. After a visit to Colorado, Mr. Thomas S. Ingersoll, secretary of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, declared that from every source of Information tapped he learned that there was greater prosperity in the state than ever before. "This applies particularly to real estate," he said. "One big company In Denver, which was nearlng bankruptcy Just previous to the transformation because purchasers were not paying on lot contracts, was practically pulled out of the rut by the flood of payments •received In the first thirty days. The Arm Is now subdividing more property. I Many of the Ilve-wlre real-estate dealers have rented the quarters of former saloons In the downtown section and have transformed them Into offices, allowing the barroom fixtures to remain. They use the former *prlvate conversation* booths as closing office* for their salesmen." Mr. Automobile Owner: Are you insured against fire, theft and liability? The Citizens* Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, of Howell, carried the insurance and paid for the following automobiles by theft; 77K*. D. Fitzgerald, of the Secretary of State's Office, Laming $335 Jerry Kastle, New Boston 300 Earl W. Tucker,Wyandotte 375 Benjamin C. Hillikcr, Sioartz Creek 320 Anton Keldb, ScoUville 308 R. Barringer, Richland 275 Mutual Telephone Co.Jmlay City 315 Frank S. Hagerman, Steoensdlle 425 Glen C. Gillespie, Prosecuting Attorney, Pontiac 300 Kirk Van Winkle, Lansing 325 W. H. Williamson, Oakland County 975 The above losses are paid from every part of the State. The wise man will insure in the Big Mutual. 25,000 policies issued, 350 claims paid, and $70,000 of cash in bank- Cost is only $1.00 for policy and 25c per h. p . See local agent or write Citizens9 Mutual Auto. Ins. Co., Howell, Mich. ABSORBINE # * T«ADF MA&K. R'G U.S PAT C " 'CONSUMED' BUT NOT CONSUMED Anticipating Increased taxes, distillers have withdrawn large quantities of spirits from the government bond houses. This liquor is officially recorded as "withdrawn for consumption." Consequently the Internal revenue reports show this year what the uninitiated believe to be "an alarming Increase In drinking." The government reports do not explain that "consumption" in this case is technical, not actual; that the liquor goes into private warehouses to await the retail demand— a demand which is constantly decreasing. v f 1 Reduces Bursal Enlargements, I I Thickened, Swollen Tissue*, 4 ) Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore~ W neee from Bruises or Strain*; g \ .topi Spavin Lameness, allays pain. m \ Does not bhster, remove the hair or • * - # lay up the hone 12 00 a bottU at drurgitti or delivered. Book 1 M free. ABSORBINE, JR., for mankind—an antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds, strains, painful, swollen vein, or eland.. It heals and soothes. $1.00 a bottle at druggists or postpaid. Will teli you mort ii you write. Made in the U. S. A. by MT. F.YOUM, P. D. F.. 311 Tsa**. Si, S»r|A0t*M, HtM. OLD FALSE T r ^ H W A N T E D W. p*r W to IU p»r mi tor old t%\m Ueth DOMBI sutUrlf broken. Bend by par««l pott tad r*6*lv. oh*ck by worn ra&U. B u k r»f«rrae«. ItftMr't Tooth Specialty, *J07 S. fifth 8v, Philadelphia, P*. PREPARING FOR PROHIBITION, W. L. Welford, president of the American Association of Cooperage Interests, testifying before the Interstate commerce commission at Washington, made the statement that the whisky manufacturers of the country, realizing that nation-wide prohibition Is Inevitable, have practically ceased manufacturing thefr products and are preparing to devote their plants to the manufacture of commercial alcohol for military purpose*. Mean Trick. The De Jones' back lawn was a lawn in name only. It was really an arid desert—bald, so to speak, and In dry weather It wan always dusty as a motor track. To the astonishment of Mrs. De Smythe, who lived next door, she one day saw her devoted husband turning the garden hose upon the De Jones' "lawn." "Well, I never!" she exclaimed. "I'm sure I wouldn't trouble to lay dust In De Jones' back yard, John, especially as they are such hateful lot of gossips. Small thanks you'll get for your trouble, anyway." "That's all right, my dear. Their darling little Fldo was washed snow white this morning. Now he's out there rolling about like a barrel, and rubbing the mud well into his fleecy coat. Trust your husband, my sweet, for real, unadulterated tlioughtfuiness." DRUG STORES BONE-DRY. Cheer up, little barroom. Don't you cry, YOUTJ be a drug store By and by. Not In Madison, Wls^t The druggists of that city voted unanimously to discontinue the sale of Intoxicants for medicinal or any other purpose after July 1, when the. prohibition law went into effect Raw alcohol will be retained for use only in manufacturing; it will not be sold. NO DRUNKS IN RUSSIA, Charles R, Crane, member of t h e ] United States conmnaatoe to Russia, | in * special cable to tha Chicago Herald said: "It is possible to walk the unligated streets at wrists! Est to perfect security sad not meet either s pottceme* or a drunksn BBSJL HOW much of tfchi security is sit* t o the absesce of vodka tt ssay sot he sossflMs to say, but tt hi certainly a mOMm of Exposed to Weather. Harold Hollownut—You're coughing awfully. Percy Pinfeather— Yes, dash it I My man told me smart dressers weren't wearing tiepins any more, so I left mine off and caught a dreadful cold In my cheat- Everybody seems to be agreed that in times of war the farmer is the most important man of any nation. Adversity sometimes brings out a man's good points—by the roots. POST T0ASTIES are the newest and best in corn flakesL ', 4 ii ( • i *'2 i V**. v V. r h t. w ' .si '*1*-*V*'..T«»** - "ST.- J *' liWii-'iinlg^-*^-'- • * » " > W*'* K '!l X^'^^^*!*:' - *Jf. - ^ T ^ f t ^ r ' * * ^ -M£ • t* HNOtfCY DISPATCH For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. ». 7. » right In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN »»»»»»w»%»»vw»»»%»»»»*»»»»%*v»»+ H. ¥. »K..l.UK, M. 1). C. 1.. blv.I.KttjM.L'. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phvsiciaua acid buiveoua All calls pruoiptlr atteuded to day or night. Office on M*iu St. P I N C K N E Y -;- M I C H I G A N iaa Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic PtiysUiaa JFPICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCE Phone 16 PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 6 p. m. CONSULTATION FXAMINATION FREE OF CHARGE •Bffli 'llfflPITfW'in Pinckney Qippatch En tared at the Postoiiice at Piacku ©y, Mich., as Second Claae Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR W O PUBLISHCfl Subscription, $1.25 a Year i n Advance A a . ' c . ->.;i^ Till-- i ; i s i i f ka<,WLi u u ipplicatiou. Cards of I'...i:-. ;<-, ri::y "t'l'is. Resoh": :t> ,.,! I. wi.duleuce, uiie dollar. Local Notit-ea, in Local columns, five cent per liue per each insertion. All matter inteuded to benefit the personal or business interest of any indiridual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage noticeu are publUhttd free of charge. Poetry must be paid fur at the rate of five cents per line. Mrs. J a*. Greea is visiting stives here. ral C. Roliaou of Brighton won in to ftii this week. Leo Monka of Ypbilanti apeut the week end here. H. S. Avers and family Bpent the week end here. visiting Grand Trunk Trme Tabk For the convenience of our r**deta Trains East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 4o-4:44 p. m. No. 53—H:.">3 a. m Dangerous Rights. The Theorls; A man lm> u i)K^t lo insist upon \i-y\i\ii the IJPHII of hN own household. The P e s s i m i s t ~ Y e es, un<l a man HU<> bas a right to slap a tiger on t h e nose, b u t — . - E x c h a n g e . The Pinckney Exchange Bank Doetj & Conservative Banking Business. :. :; 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W . T E B P L E Mich, P r o p The Next Moves [Continued from first page] physically dls- ,ve yon a certo you wha£ physically qualified and file a claim for exemption within seven day§ after your call you will be given ten days after filing your claim of exemption to file proof In support of your claim of exemption. (e) If yon are found physically quallfl «4 ^nd file no claim for exemption or Jf you do not appear for physical examination your name will be potted to the district board as one who was called for military service and was not exempted or discharged. On tbe eighth day after call or within two days thereafter copies of the Hit of.parsons PO posted t<> the district boards will be given to the press with a request for publication, win be posted in, a place at tbe office of the looa) beard accessible to the public view. and notice will be mailed TO you at tto iflflini on your registration card. XlHtsJfnit watch tbe notices posted to tbe office of the board al»ont ten 4s\ya after the day you were called and make ananftsoenti for the prompt raealftof matt. £bw above InstriK'tians from tbe war it therefore put it up to you A. H. Horton of Lansing waa in town this week. Mrs. R. Darwin is visiting relatives at Saginaw. E. E, Hoyt and family of Clinton spent Sunday here. Miss Ectyna Kraft visited relatives in Detroit the latter part of last week. W. W Barnard is staying in Pettysville during the illness of Robt.- Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Teeple and Mr. and Mrg. Fred Teeple were Jackson visitors Sunday. Httckle Berries are said to be a p,ood crop in this vicinity and also are briogiug a good pirce. Mrs. Robt. Fox and children of Detroit are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, P. Kennedy. Mies Adeline Chipman of Gregory was a guest at the home of H. W. Crofoot Tuesday evening. C. M. Ingersoll and wife and C L. Sigler attended the Brighton Ohatauqua one day the past week. Mrs. Bert Hause and daughter of Ann Arbor visited at the hoaae of Mrs. Sarah Brown overSanday Mary Lynch who has been visiting relatives in Kalamazoo for some time returned the first of the week, Mrs. 0. P. Sykes and Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were called to Detroit Monday by the death of Geo. Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon A. Richards of Grand Rapids spent the week end with L. E . Richards and mother. Percy Swarthout and family epent Sunday with relatives in Jackson. Pauline will stay for a two weeks visit. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Cantrell and son How%rd and Fred Learch and wife of Jackson were entertained Sunday st Philip Sprout's Clarence Bennett and family, Charles Holmes and family, Kirk Van Winkle and family spent Sanday with Mr. and Mrs. J«a. Marble. Kirk Hayes who has been spending the last ten years in Texas arrived here the latter part of last week and is visiting relatives and renewing old acquaintances. Wm. Moran and daughter Margaret of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Moran, who has been spending the week with her mother, returned with them Monday morning. Dr. Edwin Mercer, of Windsor, Dr. Charles Mercer of Pontiac- Paul Stocktr and Mrt- Grace Wallace of Ant Arbor were ffoetts of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mercer at their cottage at Portage Lake onnday Miss Norma Curlett is relatives at Dexter. Margaret Leoffler of Flint turned home last week. re- Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge ib visiting relatives here. Fay Lawrence is the new proprietor at the pickle factory. Frank Bowers of Detroit was a goest of his mother this week. Raymond Webb of North Lake is being treated at the Sanitarium. Mrs. Emmett Berry of Stockbridge spent Sunday witk relathere. Mrs. Floyd Reason returned Tuesday from a visit with Detroit friends. James Lyman, a format retideat of Pinckey died at Jackson Sunday. Mrs. Fred Grieve and daughter of Stockbridge are visiting relatives here. Special—Large 10c rolls of toilet paper only 8c at Ingersoll's Drug Store. Edward Bowers, wife and daughter of Bridgeport, Coun., visited his mother Ust week. Mrs. Ida Clemo and daughter of Manistique are guests of the Haze sisters this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout and P. H, Swarthout and family spent Sunday with Jackson relatives. Claude Monks who has lately enlisted and been accepted by the aviation corps is visiting relatives here. Maurice Darrow left this morn* iug for St, Johns and Grand Rap. ids with the Grand Trunk Building dept. Philip Sprout and wife and E. A. Spreut aud wife attended the funeral of the latters mother at Chelsea Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Galanaha of near Stockbridge wera guests at the home of H. Gauss. Mrs. Katherine Placeway of Stockbridge and son Forbes spent Sunday at the "home of her sister, Mrs H . W. Crofoct. Wm. Vincewho has been working at Fowler, Kansas returned last Thursday sad will work at his old lob at R. J. Carr's. O. W. Fishbeck and party of Howell were in town Wednesday po&tiDg bills for the Howell Fair which will be held Aug. 28—31. F. H. Lare bas been appointed secretary of the exemption board iu place of county clerk John Hagman who could not serve on the board because he wa* on* o f ] the registrants. Mr. Lare baa already entered on the duties of his offite.—Liv. Republican. Geo. W. Sykos, a former resideut~ h«re an 1 an only brother of C. P . Sykes, dird at his home in Detroit Sunday, July 29th. Funeral services were held at tbe residence Tuesday at 8 p. ra. and the remains were brought here for burial Wodnesdsy. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of G. W. Svkes were: Harry Baker of Clare County, James Saker and wife and Harvey Baker of Woodstock, Outario, Canada, Tom Baker ©f Toronto, Canada, Michael Demphrey and wife, Mias Hannah Baker, W. Scott. Mrs. Dede Mann, and|yfias Grace Young, all of Detroit. i ! Q LASGOW Noted For Selline Gooi JACKSON, MICHIGAN B ROS. Goods Cheap v\ W a r m Weather Bargain 5 I i t Sale on Summer Dresses, \ Wash Dresses, I\ Dresses and Silk White Dresses \ Group 1. ( Choice of all our White organdie or Net Dsesses, all new models, values to $15.( 0 Choice, $7.50 faroup 2. i Choice of all our White Voile or Organdie Dresses, all new this season. Values to $10.00 Choke, $5.98 \ \ Group 3. i Choice of al1 our Dresses, values to $6.50 White Voile or Urbane Vis 0 Closing Out Price, $3.98 I All our colored Voile and Gingham dresses, snappy styles in the latest cuts, values to $12.00 Now $7.50 j j Bvery Silk Dress in stock t at Reduced Prices I I represent the Michigan Mutual Hail Insurance Company and the Michigan Live Stock Insurance Company Drop me a line and I will call and explain. L. DONOVAN R. 1 Dexter R How About Photographs? t vou . _ „ 1 For exchange with yoar c a « - O O m e W h e r e III F r a n c e I mates at graduation —and enough "S«n.whe™ in F m u « " f.ltiocgh . j t 0 0 ' t o t h e members of the family. rather indefinite address will be all that Come in and let us show is required on letters to any at tbe bat- t ^e new ones. tie front, "the only other requirement is the number of the company and ~~^ ~ • £""•' J^5J~TZ DA,S,E B- CHAPELL the boy quicker than he could be toeat- Stockbridge - Michigan ed by the attempt to srhre the location m^m^^mm^m^^^^^^^JL^ of the unit. Postmasters will forward "" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ 5 * ^ aU mail to New York directed te the 4 0 0 T Y P E W R I T E R S American Expeditionary forces. Mbney REMINGTON %\2 SMITH-PREMIERS %\Z orders can be sent designating tbe ofl Let Y o y Children Learn Typewriting ee of payment as U. 8. at Home during Vacation, fnatroction be oft Army Posts v. rflfi: (** w Book FREE. FOtTWDRY A*k EMPIRE TYPR BUFFALO. N . Y. KT^*Jm m $$W$SR^-;-™. PWCKNEY DISPATCH 1 u%. mm £!'• i$fe • • > " ' ' - • m th..' Iirst thniL1'in t h e | § | day ;.m I JJK.t COUNTRY corns -X-J ma! ter now much > '>u are on your teet NyaTs E a s ' & m will make them ieel ^ood J u s t d u s t a 1Lctier into the >hoes and on the ln^-3 the first tbin<j in the morning—you will all a b o u t your d i s c o m f o r t . m l absorbs aay moisture and Gregory | | j j — t h e feet do : >'. - lt A large i>ac:v :i diecks perspiration •x A\ and cannot :rch< J-..1-—J'»'Ti b a' t tor t he Our school board ia greatly disappoint&*! ted in not being able to secure Paul kwood as principle of our school. ^ j Word waa received that he enlisted the t o c k t£&\ P a s t week. The board ia eommunieat- <.- .. .. <- KH ing with another good teacher in the ior<2et?t& . M i~ *•**>• ' hopes of securing him. W. D. Hill and family of kulliken are making an extended visit at E Hill's Mrs. Win. Marsh waa a Jackson visitor last Saturday. A number of different kinds of small Plainfield Unadilla T h e Preab'y Society hold an ice cream social at Guy Marshall's Friday eve, Aug. 3rd, T h e M. K. Society have au i o j cream social at Geo. Marshall's Saturday eve, Auy. l i t h . Maggie H o l m e s visited May Bullia the week end. Gep. M*y and family of "Stockbridge spent S u n d a y at Bruin Mrs. Belle Ward aud daughter I l j t l k e Ctxa.3- ZL/£. XrLgrersoll. Mary are upending a two weeks vacation here. Miss Rebecca Me tea If of Jackson is viaitiug Hazel VauSycks-1 . Will W h i tax-re of H o w e l l ga ve a short talk at the V . P. S. S. S u n - day. The W. F. M- S. will meet with fruits are in season now. Mr. Buhl's ! Mrs. S . T. W a s s o u W e d n e s d a y af- JjBl j hackle-berry swamp ia loaded with ber- ternoon, b U i r , r a e r ^ , r l M r s . W. J. Durk^e and children of i M r f l H e l e Q A U e a o f J « b » a Jackson spent several days the past ] 8 P « n t the week end at Mrs. R W. week with relatives here. W. A. Douglass has enlisted. The Aid society will hold their month- j be held at C ly meeting at the parsonage this week J e v e n i n g tm Frank May and family are visit iug Anna Gilbert. Mrs. Albert Roepcke of Chelsea visited friends here last week. T h e Watts Annual R e u n i o n ia held at Carmi Webb's Saturday A u g . 4th. Mrs. Warren Barton ia recover^ ng nicely from her recent op«r* tion ¢5¾ Caskey's. The C. E. business meeting will E. Sweet's Friday • - • ? • • • • * » ' The Reason Why # We Sell G & B PEARL YJTfE tfant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers tfko come back again and again. The best ite$ tf e knertf to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchan- ; dise. That's wh$ tfe handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, window's and porches. G & B PEARL Wire Cloth outtf ears painted and galvanized cloth bp ^aars, simply because it is more rust proof Vr? far than any similar doth. And $ou know* rust, not tf ear ruins screens. From evtery standpoint—tfeai—econonrj)—looks or cWiliness—G &*B PEARL Wire Cloth is the one best btrp for screening. * We uU tkt zenwm orticU wtththiGUB Rmi Tog9H th nil and 2 OpperWtmm thtSelvap. TEEPLE HDW. CO.. Pinckney. Mich. Thursday afternoon. Supper wiM be •erved. Come and have a good time. •lenn Marlatt went to Det roit to enlist last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson and daugher of Kansas City, and Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten Island visited at the home of Chas. and Arthur Bullis last week. Mrs. Mabel Barton of Rochester, N. Y. came list week to make an extended visit with her parents, j A number of our men were Detroit | visitors la8t Wednesday. Among them ' were Fred and Henry Howlett, M. B. JKuhn, W. H. Marsh, A. J. Braley and ; E. Braley. < Mrs. Rose Orr who has been visiting ! her cousins, Minnie and Agnes Arnold left for Linden Tueeday of last week. Mrs. Lillie Burden has returned from Fowlerville. H. E. Marshall was in Detroit last week. E. Hill visited his sons at Rochester last week. Frank Worden was home from Jackever Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macorney of Jackson visited his son the latter part of last week. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett left laat Saturday to make an extended visit with her son, L' E. Howlett of Howell. Henry Howlett was a-Howell visitor last Saturday. Even though it is warm, causing many to seek a cool place to spend Sunday the services of the Baptist are well attended. Come out next Sunday at 10:30 a . m . Be on hand at the bible school at 11:45. The time for our annual picnic. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. i You are invititedto any and all of our meeting. Mrs. A u g u s t a V a n S y c k e l is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ida Frazier. Marion Topping ia enjoying a few days enmping at Lake. Burled Bottle Qli Very old bottle^ glass that h « been la the ground for'a long time prsemts «e«t beautiful feature*. T&* M & * et the damp «u*h causes a porttoa tf tkt tlaee to flake, and what reeaal&J to iridescent Wisdom Is cherished by th* few, neglected by the many and hired by the powerful.—-Life. I Mra. R. W. Caskey and L u e l l * Pleasant | g o this week to Manchester, Iowa to visit ber daughter for a time. $9.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw- Store F o r some reason u n k n o w n to us, Iron is steadilv going down. Sell it n o w . S a m Hartman *io ScVvooV "Boaxdi I am agent for a complete line of School F i x t u r e s Desks, Maps, laboratory Supplies, Flags, W a t e r Cooler, Bubblers* and Heaters, of all kinds* See me before buying, •fl Village Tax Noice! Ihe Village Tax Roil is now in my hands for collection, and I will be at Murphy & Jackson's store Saturday i afternoons until further notice for the purpose of receiving taxes. Walter Reason. Village Tseas Classified Advertising — ^ - 1 1 1 1 1 ' • — — • • - • ' • . . . _ _ LOST—A pair of child's bowed glasses between Pinckney aed the Birkett farm. Lost on the 22nd day of July. Phone Mrs. Newkirk, Dexter. WANTED—To buy a farm, consisting of from 80 to 160 acres. Address particulars to John Colmenter, Pinckey. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Acetylene Light plant with fixtures in good condition. John Colmenter. Pinckney. FOR SALE—A flat hay rsefc. J. C. DinkeL West Marion .ili«s Marion Smith bas been spending f\ few weeks with her snrif, Mrs. Will Brown near North Ltk^. Rnth Co! ins and Burr K i n g visited at Ray Miller's Sunday. Leslie May cock visited at Geo. St--v*ns' S u n d a y Mr. and Mrs. Henry COIPS visited at Phil Smith's Sunday. Mr. a n ] Mrs. H . H u d s o n visited at Gro. Bullis' one day l*st week. Mt. and Mrs. Knlpu Smith are vMitiuy at Jas. Smith's Bodotiin Girls. From birth a B<*f1oulu grlrl is the property of Iter rldt'st male coVisin, aud be fi>r<> 'tie ran marry auy one elne she must oittft1.! his release of her affections. Cousins marry often there. It Is the desire of the lead tost they shottid. He makes a great gain wbo htses a bad habU. Photo by Arrwtcen Pri Association. t C C f t f T A R Y BAKER OR AWING T H € F I R t T NUMftEA. i - ^ i - j g At 1' -II \ • * 'A u i x\. ' .4.-.- i •• 'I! ,-' * ^ J '-*•«' ^+^* PINCKNEY DISPATCH. HEART OF THE SUNSET By Rex Beach C«pyria*fct by Herp«r A> Breckan CHAPTER XX—Continued. —20— "No, no !" IIo luude a gesture of denial. "How ridiculous! I merely keep you from certain destruction. You cannot go by train, because the railroad has suspended public service, nor cm. you ride or drive. 1 tejl you, .seuoni. the people are aroused. For the moment you must accept my protection, whether you wish to or not. Tomor row"—Loupjrio smiled warmly, meaningly—" perhaps you will not be In such haste to refuse it, or to leave La Feria. Walt until you understand me better. Then— But enough of this. You ure unstrung, you wish to be alone with your thoughts, and what I have to say can wait for a few hours. In the mean time, may I beg the hospitality of your ranch for myself and my men'.'" Alalre ucipilesced mechanically. Lon gorio saluted her fingers In his customary manner, and then, with a look eloquent of things unsaid, he went out to see to the comfort of his command. Alaire sank into the nearest chair, her nerves quivering, her mind In a turmoil. This Mexican was detestable, and he was far from being the mere maker of audaciously gallant speeches, the poetically fervent wooer of every pretty woman, she had blindly supposed him. His was no sham ardor; the man was hotly, horribly In earnest. There had been a glint of madness In his eyes. And he actually seemed to think that she shared his Infatuation. It was intolerable. Yet Longorio, she was sure, had an abundance of discretion ; he would not dare to offer netviolence. He had pride, too; and In his way he was something of a gen tleman. So far, she had avoided giving him offense. But If once she made plain to him bow utterly loathsome to her was his pursuit, she was sure thai he would cease to annoy her. Alalre •was self-confident, strong-willed; she took courage. 1 Her thought* turned from her fears to the amazing reality of her widowhood. Even yet she could not wholly fcredlt the fact that Ed's wasted life bad come to an end and that Bhe was free to make the moat of her own. [Alaire remembered her husband now hwith more tenderness, more charity. than she would have believed possible. land it seemed to her pitiful that one so blessed with opportunity should have iworked such havoc with himself and •with those near to him. I Doubtless it was all a part of some providential scheme, too blind for her to solve. Perhaps, indeed, his own trials had been designed to the end that her greater, truer love, when it did come, would find her ripe, responsive^ ready. As for this Mexican genferal, she would put him in his place. i Alaire was still walking the floor bf her chamber when Dolores entered, at dusk, to say that supper was ready and that General Longorlo was waiting. "Ask him to excuse me," she told her servant But Longorlo himself spoke from the next room, saving: "Senora, I beg of yon to honor me. I have much of importance to say, and time presses. Control your grief and give me the pleasore of your company." i After an instant's consideration. ialalre yielded. It was best to have the matter over with, once for a l l CHAPTER XXI. The Doors of Paradise. t Alaire began the mockery of playing hostess with extreme distaste, and as the meal progressed she experienced a growing uneasiness. Longorio's bearing had changed since his arrival He was still extravagantly courteous, beautifully attentive; ha maintained a flow of conversation that relieved her of any effort, and yet he displayed a repressed excitement that was disturbing. In his eyes there was 4 gloating look of possession hard to endure. Despite her icy formality, he appeared to be holding himself within the bounds of propriety only by an effort of the will, and she was not surprised pfcen, at the conclusion of the meal, m cast restraint aside. ^ She did sot let him go far with his wookms before warning him: "I won t lists* to you. Too are a man of taste; JPS« saaat realise how offensive this Is." ' n^et oa not deceive each other," he "We are aloue. Let us be Do not ask me to put faith in I find my excuse In the nature of this attafttton." eta excase Indelicacy," she rvealy. "You transgress the rales of decency." attest. "What sea- 1 Tag a*t aet lave your husfar years his prisoner. Through the burs of your prison I saw and loved you. Dlos! The first si^ht of your face altered the current of my life. 1 saw heaven in your eyes, and I have dreamed of nothing else ever since. Well, Providence opened the doors und set you free; God guve heed to my prayersand delivered you to uie. Now you pretend to grieve at your deliverance; you ask me to respect the memory of your jailer I Decency? Delicacy? What are they except artificialities, which vanish In times of stress? Alexander the Great, Caesar, Napoleon, Portirlo Diaz—they were strong, purposeful ruen; they lived as 1 live. Senora, you dally with love." Alalre's face was white with anger us she replied: "You cause me to forget that you are my guest. Are you the man I considered you or the man you are reported to be?" "Eh?" "Are you the gentleman, the friend, you pretended to be, or—the vandal whom no woman can trust? You treat me as if you were my jailer. What do you mean? What kind of man are you to take advantage of my bereavement?" After a moment's consideration, Longorlo began haltingly: "I don't know what kind of a man I am, for you have changed me so. There was a time— I—I have done things— I have scorned all restraint, all laws except those of my desires, and so, perhaps, I am a vandal. Make sure of this, however— I shall not injure you. Mexico Is no more sacred to me than you, my heart's treasure. You accuse me of Indelicacy because I lack the strength to smother my admiration. I adore you; my being dissolves, my veins are afire with longing for you; I am mad with the knowledge that you are mine. Mad? Caramba ! I am Insane; my mind totters; I grope my way like a man blinded by a dazzling light; I suffer agonies. But see 1 I refuse to touch you. I am a giant in my restraint. The strength of heroes is mine, and I strangle my impulses as they are born, although the effort kills me. Senora, I await the moment of your voluntary surrender. I wait for you." He extended his arms, and Alaire saw that his olive features were distorted with emotion; that his hands, his whole thin, high-strung body were shaking uncontrollably. She could summon no coherent words. "You believed I was a hawk and would seize you, eh?" he queried. "Is that why you continue to shrink? WeH, let me tell you something, if ray tongue will frame the thoughts in my mind. My passion Is so deep and so sacred that I would not be content with less than all of you. I must have you all, and so I wait, trembling. I say this so badly that I doubt if you understand. Listen, then: to possess you by force would be—well, as If I sacked a cathedral of its golden images and expected to gain heaven by clutching the cross In my arms. Senora, In you I see the priceless .iewel of my love, which I shall wear to dazzle the world, and without which I shall destroy myself. Now let me tell you what I can offer you, what setting 1 can build for this treasure. Marriage with Luis Longorlo—" • Alaire could not control a s t a r t As if quickened by his intensity, the man read her thought "You did not imagine that I offered you anything less?** "What was I to think? Your reputation—* "Blood-of my heart 1" breathed the general. "So! That is what you meant a moment ago. That is why you refuse my embraces. No, nol Other women have feared me, and I have laughed in their hair as they tore s t my arms, but you—you will be my wife, and all Mexico shell bow at your feet" He checked her denial with a gesture. "Wait until I tell you the vision I have seen daring these days of despair. I see Mexico made whole by my hands; a laud of peace sad plenty; a people with one name upon their lips—the name of Longorlo the Deliverer; and you as the first lady of them slL You know me for t B a a of tremendous ability in every line. WelL I know myself, too. I have measured myself carefully, sad I have BO weakness. There Is no other like me, Pancno Gomes? Bah I He is s redhanded bandit of ao culture. Gaadeleria, bis chief T The idol of the Igaoraat sad s dreamer of ao force. Potest? Be la president today, bat what of tonaorrow? Those who sarfatai are weaklings, sad he toward oblivion. Who wtli aim? Who wtU | the coming struggle us the dominant figure of Mexico? Who but that military genius who checks the Yankee hordes and saves the fafherlund? 1 am he. Fate points the path of glory and I am her man of destiny. You see, then, what I bring you—power, position, riches. Riches? Caramba! Walt until my hands are In the treasury. I will load you with gold and Jewels, and I will make you the richest woman in the world. Seuora, i offer you dominion. I offer you the president's palace and Chapultepec. And with all that, 1 offer you such passionate love as uo woman of history ever possessed." He paused, spent by the force of his j own Intensity; it was plain that he expected an immediate surrender. Alaire's lips parted in the faintest of mocking smiles. "You have great confidence in yourself," she said. "YTes. I know myself as no one knows me." "Why do you think I care for you?" Longorio's eyes opened. His expression plainly showed that he could not imagine any woman In her senses failing to adore him. "Don't you take much for granted?" Alaire Insisted. The Mexican shook his head. Then his face lightened. "Ah! Now I see. Your modesty forbids you to acknowledge your love—Is that It? Well, I know that you admire me, for I can see It. All women admire me, and they all end by loving me." His chest arched imperceptibly; with a slender finger he delicately smoothed his black eyebrows. Alalre felt a wild Impulse to laugh, but was glad she had subdued it when he continued. "I am impetuous, but Impetuosity has made me what I am. I act, and then mold fate to suit ray own ends. Opportunity has delivered to me my heart's desire, and 1 will not be cheated out of It. Among the men I brought with me to La Ferla Is a priest. He Is dirty, for 1 caught him as he was fleeing toward the border; but he is a priest, and he will marry us tonight." Alaire managed to gasp, "Surely you are not in earnest." "Indeed I nm I That Is why I Insisted that you dine with me this evening. I cannot waste more time here, for necessity calls me away. You shall go as my wife." "Do you think I would remarry on the very day I find myself a widow?" ' T h e world will never know." "Yon dare to Kay that!" Her tone was one of disgust, of flnanty. "I wonder how I have listened to so much. It is horrible." "You are still a little hysterical, and you exaggerate. If I had more time, I could afford to wait." He ogled her with his luminous gaze. "I would let you play with me to your heart's content and exercise your power until you tired and were ready to surrender." Alalre raised her head proudly, her nostrils dilated, her eyes ablaze with hostility. "This is very humiliating, but you force me to tell you that I hate you." Longorto was Incredulous rather than offended. He drew himself up to his full height and smiled, saying: "That is Impossible." Then, ignoring her Impatience: "Come! You cannot deceive rue. The priest is waiting." When Alaire spoke n e x t It was with an expression and with a tone of such loathing that his yellow face paled. "Your conceit is insufferable," she breathed. After a brief struggle with himself, the Mexican cried, hoarsely: "I will not be refused* You wish me to tame you. eh? Good! You have found your master. Make your choice, then. Which shall it be, surrender or—compulsion?" "So! You have been lying, as 1 thought Compulsion! Now the real Longorlo speaks.** He flung up his hands as if to ward off her fury- "No 1 Have I not made myself clear? I shall embrace you only with the arms of a husband, for this is not the passion of a moment but of a lifetime, and I have myself to consider. The wife of Mexico's next president must be shove reproach; there must be no scandal, ao secrets hidden swsy for enemies to unearth. She mast stand before the people as a perfect woman; she mast lead prestige to bis name. When I speak of compulsion, then, I mean the right of a husband—" Alaire uttered an exclamation of disgust and turned sway, but he intercepted her, saying: T o * cannot hold me st bay. It is destiny. Yoa shall be mlae tonight Thfak a moment 1 We are aloae ta the heart ef s conn try lacking la every law bat mlae, l o w ' friends do not know where you are, and, even If they knew, they could not help you. Your natlon'b protest would avail nothing. Outside of these walls are enemies who will not let you leaf© this house except under the protection of my name." "Then I shall never leave I f she told him. For the drst time Longorlo spoke roughly: "I lose patience. In God's name have I not waited long enough"? My strength is gone." Impulsively he half encircled her with his thin arms, but she seemed armored with ice, and he dropped them. She could hear hltn grind his teeth. "I dare not lay hands upon you,"''he chattered. "Angel ot my dreams, I am faint with longing. To love yoi> and yet to be denied; to feel myself aflame and yet to see you | cold ; to be halted at the very doors ; of Paradise ! What torture 1" i The fellow's self-control In the ' midst of -his frenzy frightened Alaire • more than did his wildest avowals; It I was In something of a panic that She i said : * "One moment you tell me I am sare, , the next you threaten me. You say 1 | am free, and yet you coerce me. Prove your love. Let me go—" | "No ! No ! I shall call the priest" | Lohgorio turned toward the door, i but half-way across the floor he was J halted by a woman's shriek which is* sued from somewhere inside the house. I It was repeated. There was aa outj burst in a masculine voice, then the I patter of footsteps approaching down j the tiled hallway. Dolores burst into her mistress' presence, her face blanched, her hair disordered. She flung herself into Alalre's arms, crying: "Senora! Save me! God's curse on the ruffian. Oh—" "Dolores!" Alaire exclaimed. **What has happened?" Longorlo demanded, Irritably: "Yes. Why are you yelling like *his?" "A man— See! One of those dirty peladors. Look where ha tore my dress 1 I warned him, but h* was like a tiger. Benito will kill him when he learns—" "Calm yourself. Speak sensibly. Tell me what happened." "One of those miserable soldiers who came today—pig!" Dolorrs was shaking, her voice was shrill. "Re followed me about like a c a t purrti** and grinning and saying the most borrfble things. Just now, when I went to ysur room, he was waiting In the darkjjfess, and he seized me. My money !" "A soldier? One of my men?" Longorlo was incredulous. Alalre turned upon him with a blazing anger In her face. "Is this more of your protection?" she stormed. "I give you and y o w men the freedom of my ranch, and yiro Insult me while they rob my wonvaV' He ignored her a^tTttsation, inquiring of the elder woman, "Who was the fellow?" "How do I know," Dolores sobbed. "He is a—a thick, black fellow with a scar on his Up, like a snarL" "Felipe!" "Yes, Felipe! I believe they sailed j him that." j Longorio strode to the end Ct the [ living room, flung open the wooden { shutters of a window, and, leania*' far jout. whistled sharply on his flngffr*. j "Oiga! Tenienbe! Ho, yort felj lows !" he shouted. I From the darkness a vole* an- Iswered; a man, evidently on £uard, came running. "Call old Pancho," the generil directed. "Tell him to bring me b*ack Felipe, the fellow with the torti lip. Quick !M "Yes, general," cssse the voice; then the metallic rattle ef rpurs and accoutrements as the scatry trotted away. Dolores had completely broken down now, and Alaire was trying to comfort her. Their guest remained by the window, frowning. After a time there sounded a murmur of voices, then a shuffling of feet in the hall; A'alre'f friend, the old lieutenant appeared in the doorway, saluting. Behind him_ were several others. "Here Is Felipe," he announce*! "Bring him in." A sullen, frowning man In soiled uniform was. pushed forward, and Dolores hid her face against her mistress' shoulder. "la this the fellow T Longorio Inquired. Dolores nodded. "Well what have you to say for yourself r The general transfixed his trooper with s stare; then, as tike latter seemed bereft of his voice, "Why did you eater this house T ^Felipe moistened his scarred lips. T h a t woman has rings of gold. She's not so old, either, when yoa come te look s t her.** He grinned at his comrades, who had crowded la behind old Paacao. ' (TO BE OONTINUKD.) Mat strict Veracity. *Ts an untruth pardoaabler "Occastoaally. You often write *Dsai Sir* and T o u r s Respectfully* doB*t mean a word of I t r WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Quinn'ft Experience Ought to Help You Over die Critical Period. Lowsll, Mass.—"For the last three years I have been troubled with the Change of Life had the bad feelings common at t h a t time. I was in a very nervous condition, with headaches and pain a g o o d deal of the time so I was unfit to do my work. A, f r i e n d asked me to Lyoia E. rakbam's V e g e t a b l e Com- Ipound, which I did, and it has helped me in every way. I am not nearly so nervous, no headache or pain. I must aay that Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick woman can take.' * —Mrs. MARGARET QUTNN, Rear 268 Worthen S t , Lowell, Mass. Other warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, sad msziness. If you need special advice, write to the Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn. Mass. ECZEMA Money back without •utttloa If EtfKT'S CURS fails in ta* treatment of ITCH, XCZXHA, EINO WORM.TBTTSR or otse£ lteoinf akin diaeaaaa. Price 50c at drufxlaU, or direct from L I. IktoSt MldM U.. aumu.ru. King Edwsrd'e Little Needs. Many Interesting reminiscences of famous people are given by Mr. F. Townsend Martin in "Things I Remember." Referring to the late King Edward the author says : "Lady Burton once told me an amusing incident which occurred when the late King Edward stayed at Glenquoieh. " 'I hope, sir, that you have found everything to your liking?' she said to the royal visitor. " 'Yes/ answered the king; 'but, If I may make a suggestion, one little thing would add greatly to the comfort of your guests.' " 'Oh, sir, what can that bef "'Well, Lady Burton,' said his majesty, 'the one thing needful ta a hook on the bathroom door.' " Promise Easily Kept "Your honor, let me off this time and I'll never appear before you again," pleaded the culprit. "Am I to take this as a promise to reform?" "Yes, your honor. And I might add that I am on my way to Australia. If I should happen to backslide, some other court would attend to my case." Patience is frequently lauded, but tenacity is what gets there. It's always the bottom dollar that counts. The daty tisse two wossea art la perfect accord is waea they hate On Preparing for Tomorrow Many people seem able to drink coffee for a time without apparent harm, but when health disturbance, even though slight, follows coffee's use, it is wise to investigate. Thousands of homes, where coffee was found to disagree, have changed the tamuy table drink to Instant Postum With inirjroved health, and it usuallv follow* die change made becomes to prepare for the beam o f tOtUOflDW. "There's a keasoa" >->< i-^C.-vTV lW-> 1,^ Sir! !•>*-• -• •''* i ? r y VijSj . si I ••• I. l «y»»pisyaiasa^BWSa»a^pa»paaa»aasaiPliB i m p " * • » * « • > * ; • / • W ' .^4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. f,«; * * t ^ ' < * ; - * * • ;*> - - ^ DETROIT WOMAN GOOD EARTH ROADS GAINS 15 POUNDS Neither Health Resorts Nor Serum Treatments Gave Her Arty Relief. HAD TO GIVE UP HOME Much Depends on Soil, Construetion and Maintenance. LEADING QUALITIES OF SOUS From Standpoint of Road Building They Depend on Texture and Structure, Permeability and Capillary Power. "\ Honestly Believe Tanlac Has Saved My Life," Says Mrs. Matilda 8imlch. "I have gained fifteen pounds since taking Tanlac and I honestly believe the medicine saved my life," said Mrs. Matilda Simich, whose husband Is a trimmer for the Studebaker Motor company, residing at 21 Fremont place, Detroit, Mich. "I suffered with rheumatism and stomach trouble four years," continued Mrs. Simich, "and for the past sixteen months, I spent most of the time In bed with my arms and limbs so swollen I couldn't move to put the cover over myself. My husband took me to Mount Clemens and I had the full treatment of twenty-tour baths and came home in as bad shape as when I left. I also had a serum treatment, with the same result. We spent so much money trying to get me well, that we had to give Dp our home at J282 Fisher avenue, to me^t the expenses, and nothing helped roe any. "One day my husband suggested that I try Tanlac and I did it Just to please him. Well, I have now finished my seventh bottle and my Improvement has been so remarkable that actually my friends hardly recognize me when they see me on the street. I have gained fifteen pounds and am like a new woman In every way. I now get around as much as I please and tomorrow I am going to a picnic at Sugsr island, and my husband and children are delighted over my recovery. I don't know what I would have done if It had not been for Tanlac, and you may know how thankful I am that this wonderful medicine was brought to Detroit." There Is a Tanlac dealer In your town.—Adv. TIMES CHANGED IN KOREA ment Which Twenty Years Ago Wa# Afraid of New Methods Now Welcomes American Ideas, Twenty years ago the oki Korean government was so afraid of new ideas that a Korean student in the Methodist Episcopal School for Boys in Seoul was arrested and put into prison. What was the heinous charge? Simply that he had formed a literary society that discussed matters of general interest! But times have changed and Korea now appreciates American ideas, says the World Outlook. The imprisoned boy, named Oynn, came.to America to study and later became the efficient principal of his old boys' school In Seoul. And how the boys discuss current events nowadays! Mr. Cynn has since then distinguished himself in a general conference by a speech notable for fts thought and Its English. He Is Just one of the many Korean youths who have tested Uncle Sam's tree of knowledge and found It good. Splendid For Kidneys, Liver and Bladder For the peat twenty years I hare bees acquainted with your preparation, Swamp- Root, and all those who hare bad occasion to as* sock a medicine praise the merits of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root; specially has H been very useful in eases of. catarrh or inflammation of the bladder. ~ I firmly believe that it is a very valuable aaedicine and recommendable for what ft la intended. Very truly yours, DR. J. A. OOPFEDGE, Oct. 38, IMS. Aaumd, T e w . Prove What I»anas teat W f r Da Par Tea Send tea eeata to Br. Kflaser k. Co., Binghamtoa, N". Y-, tor a sample sise bottle. It will convince anyone. Yoa wQl aleo receive a booklet of valuable information, tefling about the kidney* and bladder. When wrrttna, be sore and mention this paper. Bagnlsr fifty-cent and onenoTlir aiae bottles far aaSa at aD L-Adv. Mild Malevolence. 1 hope I haven't a mean dlapoafflon," remarked the man whose bead resembles a billiard ball. "Of coarse, you haven't." "Rot *?very time I see a fellow with a\ few mhtf* of hair laid out to the Watt adrannge on top of his cranium. I can't help wishing eoaacthlog would happen to ft." Spain last year Imported 1&88S tons of coaTee, compared with 16,974 tout in m& and tt£ZS is W i f t ta eatlanated that It taken C M (Pretxtred by the United State* Department ot Agriculture.) Roads constructed by grading the natural soil to the required shape, grade and alignment, without special surfacing of any kind, usually are designated us earth, or dirt, roads. The efficiency of such roads depends (1) on the quality of the soil composing the roadbed, (2) on proper construction, and (3) ou adequate maintenance. Soils. The principal qualities of soils from the standpoint of road construction depend upon texture and structure, permeability and capillary power. Soils usually are classified as clay, sand, loam, gravel, marl or gumbo, according to the material predominating in their composition. Soils composed of two different materials mixed In such proportions that the character of the mixture is decidedly intermediate may be designated conveniently by naming both components, a« sand-clay, sandgumbo, gravelly clay, etc. Clay. Clay is a soil of very fine texture which results from the complete decomposition of rocks or minerals. Pure clay is very retentive of moisture, and usually becomes plastic and unstable when wet, but when mixed with other materials, such as sand or gravel, Its stability may be Increased greatly. In general, a clay road, to be passable, must be kept dry, and since clay is very difficult to drain, it happens seldom that roads composed entirely of clay can be kept in good condition at all seasons of the year. No matter how well such a road may be graded and crowned, the surface absorbs water in wet seasons and subsequent traffic will produce mud. But when the road is shaped and drained properly it will dry out quickly when the weather becomes favorable and may soon be restored to its original shape. On the other hand, clay roads, when very dry, usually produce considerable dust under traffic, and for this reason may become very insanitary in extended dry seasons. The extent to which clay roads are subject to the objections mentioned above usually varies according to the so-called "slaking" qualities of the clay. Some varieties of clay, when compressed into a ball and placed in water, will continue in the original shape for a considerable time, even if thoroughly saturated and softened, while compressed balls from other varieties will slake or break down almost Immediately upon being placed In water. Clays of the first-mentioned variety are called "nonslaking clays," and of the latter, "slaking clays." It has been observed that slaking clays produce more mud in wet weather and more dust in dry weather than those of the nonslaking variety. This characteristic of clays Is further considered In the discussion of sand-clay roads appearing in another part of this bulletin, where methods for testing: clay are suggested. Most days, as they occur in nature, contain more or less sand or gravel, which, as pointed out above, usually has a stabilising effect by making the clay more easily drained and increasing its bearing power when wet Sand- Sand is composed of granular particles of mineral or stone which occur in nature and which will pass a onefourth- inch-mesh screen. The onefourth- inch-mesh screen is fixed arbi- HANDY HARROW FOR GARDENS Implement Devised to Keep Out Weeds Without Much Hard Work—Perfect Mulch la Made. Last summer I had the pleasure of seeing; one of the neatest and cleanest home gardens I ever saw. All vegetables were planted in straight rows. rveeMeaftaass.' Fanne narrow. an exact distance apart. Not a Insight I was at a loan to aawkmawai be o a * da* I saw (Sat trarily as the dividing line between sand and gravel and is generally, though not universally, accepted us such. Nearly all sand eousltsts essentially of quartz grains thut arts very hard and durable. But there is no coherence between the different grains, and therefore soils composed principally of sand are unstable, except when confined i n some way. If properly confined and protected from undermining, sand foundations may, under favorable climatic conditions, prove entirely satisfactory for almost any type of road crust, but it is practically impossible, under any circumstances to make a satisfactory road surface of sand alone. Sand roads are at their best when they are kept moist, and for this reason they should be designed with a view to retaining moisture In the sand rather than to effective drainuge, as is the case with clay roads. Such roads sometimes are improved temporarily by mixing sawdust, straw, pine leaves or other similar material into the surface, but, in general, the sand-clay crust Is the must satisfactory improvement for roads of this character. Loam. Loam is a soil composed of clay and sand, mixed with a considerable percentage of finely divided vegetable matter or humus. The quality of loam from the standpoint of road building depends very largely upon tire proportions in which sand and clay are present and on the character of _these materials. Loam that contains about 60 per cent of moderately coarse sand and from 20 to 30 per cent of good cementing clay usually will make an excellent road surface for light traffic. Material of this kind is drained easily and is fairly stable, even when wet. Another advantage is that it will not become very dusty under traffic in dry weather and frequently will cement together Into a very hard, compact" surface. Roads surfaced with such material are commonly called "topsoil" roads, because the topsoil of cultivated fields possesses the desired characteristics more frequently than that to be obtained from any other source. Gravel. Gravel is made up of small rounded particles of stone, which occur in nature and are sufficiently large to he retained on a one-fourth-lnch-mesh screen. Gravelly soils are distributed widely in the United States, and vary widely in quality. In general, when a soil contains as much as 40 to 50 per cent of gravel and sufficient clay or other cementing material to bond the gravel particles together, it proves a very satisfactory material for construction of roads, because it is drained easily and is very stable when compacted. Mart. Marl is clay containing a relatively large percentage of carbonate of lime. It grades into calcareous clay and argillaceous limestone, and its value for road building is variable. In general this material has few advantages over the best varieties of ordinary clay for use in constructing a road, unless the percentage of Ume carbonate is sufficiently high to give It, when compacted, approximately the character of limestone. The best varieties of marl become very hard and compact when placed in a road surface, and In some localities this material is used extensively for road surfacing. Gumbo. Gumbo is essentially loam containing a high percentage each of clay and decayed vegetable matter and a very low percentage of sand. Gumbo has a strong tendency to absorb and hold water, and therefore Is hard to drain. It is harder to handle in a road surface than clay, because the vegetable matter is an added weakness, but if protected from surface water by a proper system of drainage, it may be used to construct a fair subgrade for supporting some type of impervious road crust. Gumbo has a relatively high capillary power, and for this reason its occurrence in a roadbed usually will necessitate the use of subdrainage, even under conditions favorable for surface drainage. down the rows. It was only a few boards nailed together, with spikes for teeth* says a writer in Farm Progress. Being less than two feet wide, it went nicely between the rows, and when weighted down made a perfect mulch and destroyer of all weeds. How much easier it would be to let the children poll a harrow like this up and down your garden rows once a week, than to spend a half day hoeing. After the soil is once put in firstrate condition, a wheel hoe or garden harrow will keep it free from weeds without much hard weeding. IMPORTANCE OF COLLAR FIT AaXoraes* Necks Differ In Snaps if Is Wrong ts Make Them Wear Misfitted Collars. Horses' necks differ in shape and'It is wrong to make them wear a collar that was fitted to another Ton would have galled feet if you the that pails s load . * • £ • * • ^i- Big News. With rounding lips and an air of great importance the siiiuil boy of a Sunday school in Brlfunt imparted the happy fact to his teacher: "The devil's dead," he said, solemnly- "What makes you think that?" said the startled teacher. "Dad said so," expluined the small boy. "'I was standing in the street with him yesterday when a funeral passed, and when dad saw It he said : 'Poor devil, he's dead.' " Some people never And content except in contention. The Capitol Petroleum Company Now drillixig first well. Second well will be etarted io few day a. Juat the ouaute we strike oil your otock will b« worth many times what it costs. You can't afford to miss this opportunity. Only 2 cents a share while the allotment laata, 5 payments or 5% off for cash Make remittances to The Securities Finance and Investment Co., 32» Foster Bid*., Denver, Colo.-Adv. Improved, But Not Cured. "Don't you think her voice is iia* proved?" "1'erhaps, but not cured." Life. There are more rats than human beings in the United States, uiid every rat is a food waster. Don't Poison Baby. PRTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAKEGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce Bleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling; either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them "poison," The definition of "narcotic" is : "A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poisonova doses produces stupor\ coma, convulsions and death." The taste and smell of medicines containing; opium are disguised, and sold under the names of " Drops,n *' Cordials," " Soothing Syrups,* etc. You Bhould not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature ^ ^ — of Chaa. H. Fletcher. /]& sj^ftf-*-^ Genuine Castoria always bears the signature ot^^^rvZ/^^Ju^C Canadian Farmers Profit From Wheat i. jp EuTrohpee wana rc'sro dpesv haastsa tciaouns eodf an unusual demand for .grain from the American Continent The people of the world must be fed and wheat near $2 a bushel offera great profits to the farmer. Canada's invitation is therefore especially attractive. She wants settlers to make money and happy, prosperous homes for themselves by helping her raise immense wheat crops. Yon cam get a Hosaratead of 160 acres FREE and other lands at remarkably low prices. Daring many rears Csnadisn wheat fields have averaged 20 bushels to the acre* many yields as high as 45 bushels to the acre. Wonderful crops also of Oata, Wmhisj aad Flax. if»t^ f arasSae; as profitable an fctdostry as grain raising The excellent grasses full of nutrition are the only food required for beef or dairy purposes. Good schools, churches, markets convenient, climate excellent. aiaTnhye rreo !a•n asn m eexntr wa odoe mBaanred rfoolra ofatsremre lda bfoorr ttoh er ewpalra.e sT tbbe« gQroaTiner.n oWMOritte l afo ru rllgtienmg tofarrem aenrds Wp>a rptaletu eUxntr aa sa ctroe argedeu Icnetdo railway rates to 8apt of launlgiaUon, Ottawa, Canada, or M. V. M S J C I N N C S 170 Jefferson Ave*. Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent | A \ ' A Small 8ize6 of Coal. It la 3fyond question that the Increased tonnage of anthracite ship- , rnents recorded during the Inst two | months has been largely made up of the Junior sizes. This portion of the | fuel output is assuming a much larger ; share in the supplying of what ma.v j now rightly be termed the domestic j trade. Under modern methods the use , of the smaller coals is of much importance in the heating arrangements of j the habitations of a large portion of the city populace—quite as much as the use of the sizes scheduled as domestic coal. It is fortunate that means have been availed of to utilize this tonnage to good advantage elsewhere than In manufacturing establishments but the fact remains that with so large an output of the so-called steam sizes the retail dealer In the small places, where, after all, the old-fashioned domestic trade now has Its stronghold, Is not able to count on the tonnage for his requirements which the tonnage statements of output would seem to Imply.—Coal Trade Journal. For Bilious Troubles That heavy headache, torpid liver, sick stomach, bitter taste in mouth, furred tongue, dull* eyes and muddy skin, all come from a poor supply of bile. These unhealthy conditions are promptly corrected by HAVE SOFT, WHITE HANDS Clear Skin and Good Hair by Uslna Cuticura—Trial Frt: The Soap to cleanse snd purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Besides these fragrant, super-creamy emollients prevent HtUe skin troubles becoming serious by keeping the porea free from obstruction. Nothing better at any price for all toilet purposes. Free sample each hy mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. s PIUS which stimulate the liver, regulate the flow of bile, sweeten the stomach, and renew healthy bowel action. A household remedy approved by sixty years of public service. For every-day illnesses, Beecham's Pills are a tested Remedy DA1ST FIT KILLER iSSi'.^ «.,,. aiifiiaa. s~t. She Didn't Have One. Mrs. VVorrlmore—Why can't you get up RS early as the cook? You both occupy ... "*ie room with an alarm clock, but you're always at least an hour lute. Tilly, the Second Maid—Tes'm, but the alarm clock belongs to tn^^sjat an' I ain't got one. - How Said. Bess—Poor Grace! Her husband died of cigarettes just as she had almost enough coupons for a vanity box. Sore CyeaWs, Eyas ndhaaed by cne* •are to fsja, v M sad wtai SB fast See Cissaiii. M era?sanaStefwawJtda, S i teTjsWaala^ KaVMJaaJaftw < • ni •t> •• 3 ! v 1|:"VJ i •v ;• .....,. • / * ; v ...J>: ... , ' * > * " * • •>^><^- ^'fA'^if'.r"^ ,mHTiVffflW :$? ?;'*• ?•• PiNCKNEY DISPATCH sU— 'J*''* 8 £^Vs Legal Notices this season will be the biggest bargain feast ever offered to Pinckney people considering the steadily advancing prices on most merchandice Our Immence Stock of Summer Suits now g o a t 1 - 5 o f f - E v e r / suit included- --blue s e r i e s , t i m e r s i.w.] ; r - lined h o t weather suits—all g o at o n e reduction. $10 Suits, now J$>3 $15 Suits, now . $ 1 2 $29 Suits, now $16 $25 Suits, now $ 2 0 Our Entire Stock Of M e n ' s Fine T r o u s e r s ar-e 1 - 5 o f f -ovv T h e r e are h n n d r e d s of choice pairs. Men's Fine Straws 1-4 Off Including panamas as low as , $ 3 « 6 3 All Boy's Sttits Go like fiien's, 2 0 per cent Discount $4.00 Suit-? ' $3-20 $5.00 Suits 1 4 0 0 $6-50 Suits . - $5.20 None excepted—buy your school aJajC-lJ suit now- We offer 50 choice suits (all with knickerbocker pants) at HALF PRICE Dont miss seeing these, We Are Going to Remodel Our Shoe Dept And must have immediate clearance of oxfords, pumps, and summer shoes. You'll find dur'ng this sale, the following tables, at ridiculously low prices. 1 st Table Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps, white, black and tan, values to $\-50 -J»i.5Q 2nd Table " " " " $4.50..... $2 6s 3rd Table ' " " $7.00 $3,89 dth Table Mens Oxfords, Gun metal, patents and tans " $4 50 %2 \* 5th ' " $6.?J0.. _. I3.65 6th Table Boys Oxfords, Sizes 2 V2 to 5 values to %\. SO l i o n 7th ;; " " " %V2 to 2 „ . . " $2.50------11.45 8th ' ' I-^CS Oxfords and Pumps, sizes 11½ to 2 . . " $3.1/) $179 9th " ( hild's Oxfords, sizes 8 V2 to 11 " $2.s0 $1 4S 10th '; ;; " " 5 to s - $2.22 $1.15 All White canvass shoes, sizes 8 V2 to 2 at ...... $1.39 Gray and white Canvas Oxford6, sizes 6 ½ to 2 (leather soles) .79 All Barefoot Sandals—Tennis Oxfords and Ladies4 Comfort Oxfords at 10 per cent off. The more pairs you buy—the happier you'll be when you see next year's prices. n t h 12th Y A R D S AND Y A R D S of beautiful thin goods go at slashed prices All 50c values are now * 35c All 18c and 20c ones - 10c 35c ones 25c 1 jc and 16c ones i2,c 29c and 30c o n e s - - 22c 10c ones 6c All new and beautiful and stylish A l s o — A few pieces of fancy silks—new this spring—at >4 off. We would like, here, to call attention to our new_ showing of Fall Silks in fancy striped taffetas and satins at $1.70 to $2.50 yard—being somewhat below what they will be later on. We offer during August—600 yards of a 17 inch TOWELLING, 75 per rent linen a t 15c a yard. This is a leader- T a b l e \*\n*.n S P E C I A L . 4 patterns, of Our best 72-inch all pure linen Damask at $175 a vard. W:orth now $2-50 a yard. A fine lot of GINGHAMS in stripes and plaids at I2>ic a yard. Remnants of Curtain Goods in white and ecru at V3 price- 10-yard bolts of fine Nainsook at I1.65 per bolt- Ladies' fancy parasols at }/2 price. 1 lot of Corsets at 69c each. All Ladies Suits and Coats are l/2 price for August. The sale starts Saturday, August 4th, and on this opening day we offer the following leaders: 13 Uadies. Coats of $10 and $i5 original values at $1.00 each. No. 275 BUck Silk Hose—"Gordon4'brand and one of our best qualities at 55c Price Saturday only. All Ladies' and Children's House Dresses go i t O n e - f i f t h o f f This is" -\ real opportunity- Our entire stock of Ladies Fine Summer Dresses at O n e - t h i r d ' t o O n e - h a l f off All Middies and Smocks at % off. All Ladies Fine Waists (except fCOffette crepes at $6.70 and up) are O n e - t h i r d o f f . One lot for quick clearance at 25c each. A* a farther inducement for you to attend this " Banner Clearance Sale* we Will give coupons on all cash purcuases made between Aug. 4th, and 31st, redeemable at our store at 3 % of the amount, in lots of SS.rjo and Over. STOCJCBRIOGE, MICH. • # : ^ . < - - • • » . PROFITS FROM FALL CALVES H Farmer* Find It Most Profitable to Have Cows Freshen in Autumi Needs Less Feeding. Because more milk would be produced In the year and calves would be raised cheaper, farmers find it most profitable to have their cows freshen In the full months. The cow ^ives a large flow of milk at tile beginning of the period of lactation, tn the spring the milk-yield, which gradually falls off, is suddenly Increased when the cow is turned on fresh pasture. Calves born in the fall need mainly milk and eat little grain during the period of winter feeding. When spring comes they are ready to be turned on pasture. Spring calves consume milk and grain during the. cheap pasture seasoa and require The same highpriced feeds during the follmvTng winter, when they are older and thus eat more. The fall-born calf at the same j age needs only pasture. At the Ohio experiment station some calves born in the fall were raised for about $5 less than others born in the spring. Under average farm conditions this difference would be even greater, as no grain would be fed to fallrborn calves on pasture, while those at the station were given grain because of pasture shortage. "GENTLE'" BULL DOES INJURY Few "Don't*" Given by Expert of M l * eouri College to Be Followed in Handling Bulls. By W. W. SWETT, Missouri Colletr* ol Agriculture.) Following are a few *don'ts" which can be followed to advantage In handling a bull: Don't underfeed him when young 01 keep him overfnt when mature. Don't use him too heavily before h€ Is mature. Don't abuse him. Ton can get bet ter results by gentle but firm handling. Bfin't tease him or allow children tc play with him. Don't let him get the upper hand a1 any time. Don't let him realize his enormoui strength. Don't keep him confined. Give h l a plenty of exercise. Don't trust any bull at any time It is the "gentle" bull that does tb« damage. STATE OF MICHIGAN, Tbe Probate Court for the County of Livingston, at a iession of fcaid Court, held* a t the ) rotate tfnceiin the City of Howell in aaidCtunty t n i h e ifclb day of July A, D. 1917; Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge nf Probate. In the matteJ of the ebtste of ALEXANDER McINTYRE, Deceased. G. W. Teeple having filed in said court, hie pttitioa praying for license to sell t i e interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, at private sale. It ie ordered, that the 17th day of Angust A. D. 1917 a t t«n o'ciock in the forenoon, at ha id probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing of said petition ana that all persons intesested in said estate appear befor said court, at said time and place, to show why a iicense to sell the interest of aaid interest should not be granted; It is farther orertd, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, fcr three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Difcpatch, a nawspaper printed ^nd circulated in said county. EUGTENE A. STOWE, Judge of Probate. Never/ut tCroopj Child to ^ BedWibV out Giving aDotetf Foley's Honey and Tar Mothers know i t stops croup because it cuts the thick choking mucus, clears the throat of phlegm, stops the hoarse me* tallic cough, eases the difficult breathing, then quiet sleep.' Mrs. T. Neureuer, Baa Claire, Wit* writes: "Foley* Honey and Tar completer/ cared my boy of i very severe attack of croup, §We know from experience that It is a wonderful remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping conga." (For Sale Everywhere) b. W. DANIIibS North L a k e Auctioneer Arrangements made at the Dispatssi office, or address, Gregory, Mich. 1L F. D. No. 2. Phono connection. Ana* tion bills and Lin cops furnished free CALF WEANER IS EFFECTIVE Device Arranged With Sharp Pet.. Which Prkks Youngster's N< Can Graze Freely. When a calf, wearing this weaner tries to get a meal from its mother the sharp point pricks its nose, als< the shield is curved at the sides anc R. C L I N T O N P i n c k r c y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always en hand with the cnowledge and experience of business. His hsv ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people will guarantee you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone /9 f2. Caif Weaner. prevents side sucking. Since the d e vice Is suspended freely from the nostrils, grazing Is not interfered with, j KEEP CORRECT MILK RECORDS Note Production of Each Individual Cow and Save Heifer Calves From Large Producers. You cannot always boy good cows, but another way to get a good herd together Is by keeping records of the production" of each Individual cow in your herd and saving the heifer calves from the larger producers. These calves being from a good registered sire and from selected cows, it will not take many years to build up 1 first-class herd. Ton can only know your best cows by continuous weighing and testing of the milk, and keeping records of each individual, so that some Information may be secured al to •*«, <2fl of production, ghlcb JJ gftortnfl "orCTnlpTOant IT tbTgieg of feed stuffs and labor advance "**t ! \ - * ^ L .• w $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is* at least one dreaded disease that scionce has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being gTeatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Medidne is laken internally and rets thru the BlooJ on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby dngtroying the foundation of the diaeae, giving the pstient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case it fails to enre. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 7r>c. TK«M Qetttmj Healthful Ex m i s * . "Are American husbands slaves7* asks a w«mffi writer, whereupon whole slathers a* A. H. rise up aad etas* mSmT And then they sit right down again wbeff they're told to.— Buffalo News. 1 -1 MAY YET VOLUNTEER. Any one ef the 9,700,000 youn# men who were drawn fee arany service may yet enlist in the re#- ular army, the natienal fvariL the navy or the marine eerpe a w automatieaHy pass from the He* OT oonacrtpreo pereeno* This right will paea from the /Individual the minute he reserves by mail the efletat jtetJen fressf h k meal fear? te peaeeM U w - •elf fe? AKamlnetUw. If he yeluwfciH M e r e fettiAfl this netios he can* s*pV branch of the eervlea, If He ie taken wider Uve draft he wtJJ be any branch the iewetee, without his Brigadier il thk m 1 l "-.-«;:. '-.•4 vv ..¾¾ 4U- --^ •••• . S - , - • ->-Vr' • 1^- / /> , . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 02, 1917 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1917 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 1917-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d28f6ee04262be564fcb1c63783976af.pdf 06e2a08d682e7e79c591f0c706683511 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Aug. 9th, 3 917 No 32 Boys in State Fair School Are Drilled After Army Standards •&m88mm8M8mussiffl About 9 0 per cent Claim Exemption In the matter of exemptions strange aa it may seem about 90 per cent of all registrants examined by the military board at Howell both those who pase the physical and those who do not pass are asking for exemption. They have ten days in which to hie tiheir affidavits showing why their request for exemption should be granted, BO the board , naturally cannot decide definitely upon* who will be ex^mdted until the ten days are u|). We understand that letters are being prepared today ready to send to 50 more registrants, the next 50 on the list as doawD ready for examination next Monday, Aug. 13. Whether more will need to be called to get the 124 from this county conoot weft be determined untri the exemptions have been acted upon. Liv. Republican. Martial spirit is very much in evidence at the annual Boys' State F&ir School and it is largely through the -army discipline maintained at all titles that the Boys' camp has proved «o successful during the many years tt has been conducted on the Pair Grounds. The encampment will be field this* year during the Michigan State Fair from August 31 to September 9. Besides a form of recreation and entertainment, the school provides a liberal fund of knowledge of farm products and live stock through the demonstrations and lectures which are especially arranged for the benefit of the boys In attendance. Camp Birkett Gives Pi nek ney Some Practice For some reason unknown to us the South Lyons team did not care to play last Saturday, and so Mgr. Swarthout was obliged to do some bustling. Stockbridge could not come, and as Camp Birkett had wanted a game for some time, the boys took this occasion to give them satisfaction. The Y. M. C. A. boys however failed to make it interesting for Pinckney. A t the end of five innings the score was 17 to 0 in favor of Pinckney, and as the boys had all the practise they wanted, they deed to call it a game. A good crowd ifeaB in attendance. Brighton Band to Give Free Concerts The members of the Brighton Concert band have conceived a patriotic idea in deciding to furnish a series of concerts to the people of the surround* ing cities and villages during the present month. These will be given for the purpose ot aiding the work of the Red Cross, and an offering will be taken at each concert and turned over to the local committee, The bancfwill not receive one cent of the proceeds. They gave the first concert at South Lyons, Aug, 1. —Brighton Argus. To Patrons of Our Schools Last winter at our school offioers meeting the officers directed the County book committee to complete the list of books for rural schools. In order not to make it burdensome for anyone a part of the list was put in last year and the committee has completed the list this year. We believe with good up-to-date' books and a uniform list that our schools are prepared for more efficient work, j We know there is occassionaly a per- S •son who objects to buying a new school. book but if he will stop to think, the j two important factors in the school are ( text books and the teacher. Only two per cant of the educational dollar is ex-• ©ended for books so you see the books are only a small item of the expense of ' *he school. i I hope that every district will at the opening of school adopt the complete list and start ths school off right It will be for the best inteteat of your children and with good text books your money for school purposes will be wisely expended. There has been no raise in price of books. Won't you look over the new books. I believe you will find them interesting and that you will be glad to co-operate with your board and teacher in getting the new books in your school as soon as school begins. The books reccomffitnded are: Histories—Mace—by Rand-M cNally Co. Physiologies—Ritchie—by World Book Co. Overton—by American Book Co. Geographies— Brigham — McFarlaine Book Co. Government— H. S. Shimmell —Chas. Merrell Co. Speller-Merrill—Chas. Merrill Co. Hugh G. AkJrieb, Commissioner of School?. Big Men, Little Men, All Alike to 3 Year Old in State Fair Body Contest Geo. W. Sykes Geo. W. Sykes, son of Samuel and Lucinda Perry Sykes was born at Pinckney, Feb. 122, 1758 and died at his home in Detroit, July 29, 1917. He was united in marriage to Julia Mann Feb. 26, 1880. In 18^0 they moved to Williamston and in 1891 to Detroit where he engaged in the insurance business which he continued until he became incapcitated by his recent sickness. He was married a second time Sept. 18, 1895 to Anna Marie Baker of Detroit He is survived by his widow and one brother, C. P. Sykes of Pinckney. To George Sykes belongs the credit of the Pinckney "Home Coming" which has been a source of much pleasure to the "Old Boys and Girls," greeting friends of long ago. Years ago the "Boys" used to "come back home" but never all in the same, year, so they did not meet each other. George proposed an association, which was organized with the first meeting in 1904. There being one other the same year at another village. These were the first in the state. Many of the friends are from distant cities and "All loved the roads that have green sides of grass" and longed to come "Back to the home of our childhood, Back to the dear old wildwood; Back to the old home ways." George Sykes is not dead, for an influence of a life like his never dies but will live on through the ages. "Sweet harbors of release for him the gateway opes into the paths of peace." Card of Thanks We desire to sincerely thajUc ail those who so kindly assistrd in the burial of husband and brother. Mrs, tfMfc^Sykee] 0f ?>ontlac, woa second place Mr. tadJUs. C P.^ykee. j Body BuiMing Contest last year Here Is little George Moll his eyes gleaming and his cheeks aglow, and his whole nature atuned with the spir it of conquest. He Is out to challenge all comers in the Physical Cultor* Body Building Contest at the Mfchf gan State Fair at Detroit, August 31 to Seat. 9. But three yean old, George is beyond the age limit for the Better Ba bies' Contest. Determined to match his physical development with anyone in competition, he went into the Body Building Contest for grownups and will compete for distinction against men eight and ten times hi* age. George's uncle, John D. Clapp, alac in thi Army Will Bring Home Men Who Fall In War The Purple Cross, one of the oldest organizations, has made it possible for the burial of soldiers and marines who may lose their hves while fighting in France. Fo Ho wing the closing of the j war, every man who fell in defence of i his country, his. remains will be sent i home to this country and placed at the | disposal of his relatives and friends for j interment. Even should the conflict continue for several years, it will be possible at that time, under the present plan, to recognize the bodies of the j dead heroes. At the present twme 1150,000 are pledged by wealthy men for the embalming of the bodies. Em- Maimers are on the ground daily for that purpose should they ever be called into action. After the embalming, the bodies will be taken from the battle line and interred until after the war, when they will be sent home, each grave being properly marked. The American Purple Cross movement has received nation wide indorsement. Undertaker Harry Goodrich of Howell has been a member of the organization for a number of years. At the present time a bill, No. S410, is before congress asking for sn appropriation to be used for this purpose. If yon favor this movement, write your senators vnA congressmen at Washington to vote for it. The names of the senators are Wiljam AWen Smith and Chas. E. Town send. The congressman from thi* district is Hon. P. H. Kelley. Address them Wishington, D. C.- Livingston • « « •/•*• - . - * - . if'jf*': ft •T "4» — .y-mjf* . • • - t*.,'.*% v-*: r.Crrk-iJiik .t: *' "&2& • X + X » X + ; M ^JKVJKVTRVSKVSKVMIVJP SATURDAY S P E C I A L S Ladies' Muslin Skirts, 81.00 and $1.25 values, 79c Ladies' $1.00 Muslin Gowns, 79c Ladies' 50c Corset Covers, 39c Our odds and ends in shoes are moving fast. Prices ranging from 89c to $1.98 Last week we advised our customers to buy Flour and Sugar. Sugar has advanced 75c during the past week and F.'our is on the advance. Why delay? Buy Groceries at O u r Store, Saturday, Aug. 11th j Get our Cash prices on II Plour and Sugar. Monks Bros. Are Headquarters for Shoes, Gent's Furnishings and the most complete line of * Groceries obtainable at the present time. Brand new line of Gent's and Children's Straw Hats boih in work and dress styles. Latest cuts in Gent's shoes. Are prepared to meet all competitive prices. "Y r . &1 i 3 3 t.: P to, • V Save your Cream Coupons, they are] valuable, Premium catalogues furnished on request. Our Cream Day is Tuesday, Yours for business, Monks Bros. f*. ^ - ' v ;. ,.-(-: , V . i. •"•• •'• T J PINCKNEY DISPATCH. HEART sxmsr: (&? REX BEACH. Author of "The Spotters" "The Iron Traill " The Silver Horded Etc. C H A P T E R XXI—Cpntinued. — 2 1 — "So! Let us go outside and leum loore about this." Loogorlo waved ln^ men before him, and followed them out of the room and down the hall ami Into the night president's palace? That Is good. One can never believe all one hears." "Why do you ask?" Alalre was curious. "I was thinking it would pay us to* go there. If your soldiers march upon Mexico City, It would be a brilliant When a moment or two had dragged piece of strategy for General Longorio past, Dolores quavered. "What are they going to do with him?" "I don't know, not fear—" There sounded the report of a {run to Invade the United States, would it not? It would be funny to capture Anyhow, you neeu j Washington and hold your president for runsom, eh?" "Very funny," Alalre agreed dryly. shot, deadened Indeed by the thick j "How would you go ubout It?" adobe walls of the house, yet sudden and loud enough to startle the women When Longorio reappeared, he fount Alaire standing stiff and white again*! the wall, with Dolores kneeling, her face still buried In her mistress' gown "Give yourself no concern," he t<»!H ; how to fight. If It were not for Texas, them, quickly. "I beg a thousand par- j we would have the United States at dons for Felipe. Henceforth no one > our mercy." After some consideration, •will molest you." j he ventured this opinion: "We could 'Was that a—shot?" Alalre inquired I afford to pay the Texans for allowing Pancho shrugged. "That is the trouble. We would have to march around Texas, I presume." "Around Texas?" "Yes. You see, Texas is a bad country ; It Is full of—barbarians who know me like a dog. i^ast night I slept in a filthy h o v e l — " "Oh ! I'm sorry,- Alalre exclaimed. "But I'm half crazed with my own troubles. You must come Into the house; the best I have is yours. You shall be as much my guest as I can make you, and—perhaps you will help me to escape." "Escape?" The Iltue man smiled mournfully. "You are watched and guarded, and so am I. Even If you got away from here, what then? You can't imuglne the condition of the country." "I won't marry him!" Alalre cried, with a shudder. **I won't!" "He can't very well force you to do so. But remember, these are war times; the man Is a fiend, and he puts no restraint upon his desires. If he Is madly bent on having you, how can you prevent It? In normal times he would not dare injure one so prominent as you. but now—" Father O'Malley lifted up his hands. **I only wonder that he suggests a lawful marriage. Suppose you refuse? Will he not sacrifice you to his passions? He has done worse things."' After a moment's consideration, ha said: "Of course It Is possible that I misjudge him. Anyhow, if you desire me to do so, I will refuse to perform the ceremony. But—I'm afraid it will Just mean ruin for both of us." "Surely he wouldn't harm you?" The father shrugged. "What am I? An obscure priest. Many of my brothers are burled In Mexico. However, I shall do as you wish." As the day wore on Alaire realized even more clearly the fact that she wns Longorio's prisoner. His men, in sort of hypnotic murmur, as if her words Issued at his mental suggestion And all the time she snuggled against his b r e a s t "Deurestl" Dave held her awaj in gentle hands. "I was afraid you'd go to pieces like this, but I had to break through the best way I could. I learned yon were here and something about what was going on from the people at the next ranch. But I expected to and him here, too." "How did you manage to get here?" "1 hardly know. I Just wouldn't let 'em stop me. This lieutenant wouldn't let me In until I told hint I was from Monterey with Important news. I don't remember all I did tell him. I tried to get here last night, but I had trouble. They caught me, and I had to buy my way through. I've bribed and bullied and lied clear from Romero. I reckon they couldn't imagine I'd risk being here if I wasn't a friend." > It waa more Dave's tone than hla words that roused Alalre to an approelation of what he said. "Are you alone?" she asked, in vague dismay. "Then what are we going to do?" "I don't know yet. My plana ended here." "Dave I You rode in Just to find me 1 Just to be with me?" "Yes. And to get him." Alalre saw his face twitch, and realized that it was very haggard, very old and tired. "They lifted my guns—a bunch of fellows at the Rio Negro crossing. Some of them were drunk and wouldn't believe I was an amlgo. So I finally had to ride for it." "Can't you take me away?" she asked, faintly. "What will you do Was Laid Up Ip Bed **w*.Vegt t M f a n i J "I had one of the w o n t cases Qt kidney complaint Imaginable,** sari Mr*. Win. Vo«t. 6816 Audrey A**.. Wellstoo, Mo., "and I w u laid up la oed tar days at a time "My bladder was laflaaned and the kidney secretion* caused terrible pain, My back WU in such bad •nape that v b e a I moved the pain* wees like a kalffr> thruet f*«ot ao diss/ X couldn't stoop and my head joet throbbed with pain. Bead* of perspiration would stand on my temples, then f would become cold and numb. "My heart action was •OGT. affected and I felt «S If I couldn't take another breath. I sot so nervous and run down, I felt Ufe wasn't worth living; and often wished that I mls-ht die eo my suffert&f would be ended. Medicine failed to help me and X was discouraged. "Dean's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and I could tell X was betas; helped after the first few doses. I kept Set tins-* better every day and continued use cured m a My health Improved la every way and best of ail. the cure hM been permanent. I feel. that J>oan'a saved my Ufa." Sworn Is be/or* MM, -HENRY B. 8URKAMP. Notary Public Bern w BOAN'S%>.VtV mmmmmmm faintly. "Yes. It is all settled." "You killed him?" "The general nodded. "Purely for the sake of discipline—one has to be firm. Now your woman is badly frightened. us to ride through their country, provided we stole nothing and paid for the cattle we ate. Well, Longorio is a great one for schemes; he is talking over the telegraph with somebody at this moment. Perhaps it is the presl- 8end her away so that we may reach ; d e n t o f Texas." an understanding." "Oh—h! This Is frightful," Alaire gasped. "I can't talk to you. (Jo— Let me go." The man pondered for an Inst am "Perhaps that would be better," he agreed reluctantly, *>for I see you, ton. are unstrung. Very well! My affair* will have to wait. Take a few hours to think over what I have told you When you have slept you will feel differently about me. You will meet me with a smile, eh?" He benim-it hopefully. "Sleep? You expect me to sleep?" "Please," he begged. "Beauty Is liki> a delicate flower, and sleep Is the dewthat freshens it. Believe me, you enn rest in all security, for no one o:ir. come or go without my consent. You are cruel to postpone my delight; nevertheless, I yield to your feelings. But. star of my life, I shall dream of ymi and of that little priest who waits with the key to Paradise in his hands." He bowed over Alalre's cold fingers then stood erect until she and Dolores had gone. C H A P T E R X X I I . The Priest From Monclova. That was a night of terror for tli» women. Although Longorio's discipline was in some ways strict, In others it was extremely lax. From some quarter his men had secured a supply of mescal, and, forgetful of Felipe's •unhappy fate, they rendered the hour* hideous. There were singing and qunr reling. and a shot or two sounded from (the direction of the outbuildings. Morning found both Alalre and Dolores leadly overwrought. But they feh isome relief upon learning that the genieral had been unexpectedly summon^] ^rom his bed at daylight, and had rlu den to the telegraph office. Profiting by his absence, Alaire ventured from her room, racking her brain to devise some means of escape. Bur soldiers were everywhere; they lolled around the servants' quarters; they dozed in the shade of the ranch bandings, recovering from the night's debauch; and an armed sentinel who paced the hacienda road gave evidence t h a t despite their apparent carelessness, they had by no means relaxed their vigilance. A round of the prem lses convinced Alalre that the place Was actually guarded, and showed her Hie futility of trying to slip away. She realized, too, that even if she managed t o do so, her plight would he little better. For how could she hope to cover the hundred miles between La and the Rio Grande when every was an enemy? £ h e was standing In one of the open sasiiliss windows when her former ptsjj+ctOT, the old lieutenant, bade her good morning and panned to smoke a "Well It was a great night, wasn't $tV he began. "And we have great jsjfw* this morning. We are going to tssfjst fM s5rtotos.M •tjas; It will probably go hard with jOtUvffeH me, this dty of Washington 1s * 4B» efty. and very rich, la It nofr V -•§*» tea *C See*, tal Especially the You are a poor man, are you not?" Alalre inquired. "Miserably poor." "Would you like to make a great deal of money?" "Dlos! That is why I'm a soldier." "I will pay you well to get me two horses—" But old Pancho shook his head vigorously. "Impossible! General Longorio is going to marry you. We all got drunk last night to celebrate the wedding. Yes, and the priest Is waiting." "I will make you rich." "Ho ! I wouldn't live to spend a single peso. Felipe disobeyed orders, and the general shot him before he could cross himself. Boom! The poor fellow was passed in a minute. No. We will all be rich after we win a few battles nnd capture some American . cities. I am an old man; I shall leave the drinking and the women to the • young fellows, and prepare for my old age." Seeing thnt she could not enlist Pancho's aid, Alalre begged him to fetch the priest. I "You wish spiritual comfort, senora?" j "Perhaps." 1 "Well, he doesn't look like much of a priest, but probably he will do. As for me, I don't believe in such things. Churches are all very well for Ignorant people, but we Mexlcnns are too lntel- , llgent; we are making an end of them." j The priest was a small, white-haired man with a gentle, almost timid face, and at the moment when he appeared before Alalre he was in anything but a happy frame of mind. He had undergone, he told her, a terrible experience. His name was O'Malley. He had come from Monclava, whence the rebels had banished him under threat of death. He had seen his church despoiled of Its valuables, his school closed; he himself had managed to escape only by a miracle. During his flight toward the border he had suffered every indignity, and finally Longorio had Intercepted him and brought him here, practically In chains. "What a situation 1 What chaos I" he lamented. - "The land is overrun with bandits; there Is no law. no authority, no faith; religion is made a mockery. The men <ire becoming infidels and atheists, and in many places they will not allow us to give comfort even to their women." "Is it as bad as t h a t r Father O'Malley shook his head sadly. "You've no idea. What do you think of a people who forbid the mention of God's name In their schools? That Is what the revolutionists are doing. Candelerla claims that the churches are the property of the state. He confiscates them, and he charges admission. He has banished all except a few of ua priests, and has shamefully persecuted our Sisters of Mercy. Oh. the outrages] Mexico la, today, the blackest spot on the map of Christendom." His voice broke. "That Is the freedom, the liberty, the democracy, for which they are fighting. That is the new Mexico. And the federals are not a bit better. Tills Longorio, for Instance, this—wolf—-be beings nta hem, a s his prisoner, t» solemnise aa unholy marriage 1 He treats (tell him about Longorio, spite of their recent debauch, kept very : when—he comes?" good watch over her, and it was plain ! "I reckon Til manage him somehow." that they would obey his orders, no \ His grip upon her tightened painfully, matter how extreme. It occurred to j and she could feel him tramble. "I her finally that he was staying away j was afraid I wouldn't find you. I - purposely, In order to give her a fuller appreciation of her position—so that she might beat her wings against the cage until exhausted. Afternoon came, then evening, and still Longorio did not return. Father O'Malley could give scant comfort; Dolores was a positive trial. Half distracted, Alalre roamed through the house, awaiting her captor's coming, steeling herself for their final battle. But the delay was trying; she longed for the crisis to come, that this terrible suspense might be ended. At such an hour her thoughts naturally turned to Dave Law, and she found herself yearning for him with a yearning utterly new. His love had supported her Uirough those miserable days at Las Palmas, but now it was a torture; she called his name wildly, passionately. He knew her whereabouts and her peril—why did he not come? Then, more calmly,, she asked herself what he, or what anyone, could do for her. How could she look for succor when two nations were at war? Night had come before she finally gave up and acknowledged the hopelessness of her situation. She had fought bravely, but with darkness her fears grew blacker. She was on the verge of her first breakdown, when, in the early dusk outside, she heard voices and the stamping of horses' hoofs. The sounds were muffled by the heavy wooden shutters she had taken pains to close and bar, but they tokl her Longorio had returned. Since It was futile to deny him entrance, she waited where she was. Old Pancho's voice sounded outside; then there came a knock upon the door of the room In which she stood. • " r ne In," she said tensely. The lieutenant thrust his head In, and, removiug his hat, announced. "There Is someone here to see General Longorio on important business. He says you will do." "I." "Yes. He says he is one of us—" Pancho was pushed aside, the door was flung back, and a man strode swiftly into the lamplight. He paused, blinking as If momentarily blinded, and Alaire clutched at the nearest chair for support. A roaring began in her ears; she felt herself sway forward as if the strength had left her knees. She heard Dave's voice faintly; he was saying: "Take care of my horse. Feed and water her well, Understand? When General Longorio comes tell him I am waiting here." As If In a dream, Alalre saw the Mexican go out, closing the door behind him. Then she saw Dave come toward her, heard him speak her name, felt his arras around her. Alalre did not swoon, but she never could remember very distinctly those first few moments. Scarcely knowing what she did, she found herself cllng- 4ng to her lover, laughing, weeping, feeling him over with shaking hands that would not t>e convinced of bis reality. She was aware of his kisses upon her ltpa, her eyes, her hair; he was saying something which she could not understand because of that roaring In her ears. "You heard me calling," she told him at last. "Oh, I was—so frightened!" She clang closer to him. After a time she discovered that she was mechanically nodding and shaking her head at the questions he was potting to her, but had only the vaguest idea what they were. By and by she began to tea O God, Alaire!" He buried his face In her hair. "I had at terrible scene with him last night. He Insists upon marrying me. I—1 was hoping you'd come." "How could I, when nobody knew where you were?" "Didn't you know? I wrote you." He shook his head. "Then how did you learn?" "From Jose. I caught him within an hour of the murder, and made him tell me everything." Alaire's eyes dilated; she held herself away, saying, breathlessly: "Murder! Is that what It was? He—Longorio— told me something quite different." "Naturally. It was he who hired Jose to do the shooting." "Oh-h I" Alalre hid her face in her hands. She looked up again quickly, however, and her cheeks were white. "Then he won't spare you, Dave." She choked for an Instant. "We must get away before he comes. There -must be some way of escape. Think !" "I'm pretty tired to think. I'm pretty near played out," he confessed. "They're watching me, but they'd let you go." "Now that I'm here I'm going to stay until—" She interrupted, crying his name loudly, "Dave!" "Yes. What is it?" "Wait! Let me think." She closed her eyes; her brows drew together as if in the labor of concentration. When she lifted her lids her eyes were alight, ht>r voice was eager. "I know how. I see It. He won't dare— But you mustdo what I tell you." "Of course." "No questions. Understand?" When he nodded Impatiently she ran to the door and, flinging It open, called down the ball: "Father! Father O'Malley I Quick!" Then she summoned Dolores. The priest answered; he hurried from his room and, with a dased'taclr of comprehension, acknowledged hi? swift introduction to Dave. Alalre was" keenly al|ve and vibrant with purpose now. Dolores, too, came running, and while the men were exchanging greet ings her mistress murmured something in her ear, then hastened her departure with a quick push. Turning upon the others. Alalre explained: "I've sent for some of the women, and they'll be here In a minute. Fa ther, this man has come for me. He loves me. Will you marry us before Longorio arrives?" "Alaire!" Dave exclaimed. She stilled him with a gesture "Quick I Will y o u r Father O'Malley was bewildered. **J don't understand," he expostulated. (TO BB CONTINUED.) Trapped 1- Witness—He looked me straight 1» the eye and— Lawyer—There, sir, you've flatly contradicted your former statement "How 80?" "You said before that he bent his gaze on yon. Will yon please explain how he could look yon straight in the eye with a bent gaseT* Witness collapses. 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KiI lI Il MAil ll Pr I1S1o*3&9T» ™EDTIS ESAPSREEA D E^JPr***—**** "» «Wer attnets sad kMasJI »tai, eosTCfcimt, sadesi Laatsi Daley Fly Killer tsa ae-sata avt*. aftooaum. a v. W. N. U.t DETROIT, NO. 32-1917. Evolution. "An old bachelor, through no fault of his, was looking at a little baby, and was expected to admire it, of course. "WeiU Mr. Blinking" said the proud young mother expectantly, "is it not very lovely?" "Yes—er—that is to say—er—um— about how old must a baby be, Mr. Tompkins, before it begins to look like a human being?" — Pearson's Weekly. A Dovbting Tehran. The ladles who declare they wtft serve their country by working in tb> fields will be able to save their complexions, bnt It will come pretty har<i Cor many of them to learn how to ens a mote effectively.—Houston P o s t CARE FOR YOUR SKIN And Keep It Clear by Daily Use of Cuticura—Trial Free. • hot bath with Cuticura Soap followed by a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment clears the skin or scalp in most cases of ecsemaa, rashes and itching of children and adults. Make Cuticura your erery-day toilet preparations and prevent such trouble* Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dent I* Sold everywhere.—Ad*. Undoubtedly. "He's rich and yet he never spends any more a-than be has to." "That's probably the reason he's w y f ,. * \ ; • * . * • ^'•*-'w- 1 •MeeVoorem NeedCere J*** •J '\*mi .- ., : _ 0 •' SBW ^WIW-^'J PINCKNEY DISPATCH. • University of Notre Dame NOTftl DAMC, IN 01 All A QtUm CompWe Canine la A«fiaUtar*j also In Letters, Journalism, fAlence, Cbemirtry, Pharmacy, Medl- ArflWtectar*, 'Commerce and Law. PATENTS ^¾¾¾¾^¾¾ •amtSasaaaaJalBilwrtisiaisasss. Uttwrrlwi At He Hefrd It. Little Raymond returned home from Sunday school In a very Joyous mood. "Oh, "mother," he exclaimed, as he entered the house, "the superintendent said something awfully nice about me in his prayer this morning!" "Isn't that lovely! What did he say, pet?' questioned his mother. "He said, 'Oh, Lord, we thank thee for food and Raymond.5"—Harper's Magazine. OH, "The Matter Fortune Builder.* NOT what we "EXPECT TO DO," BUT what we "ABE DOBKJ." The Capitol Petroleum Company ie now grilling Well No. 2. The 2^cent allotment Of stock is go* ing faster each day. You may be too late, but it will pay you to try. Five payments, or 5%.off for all cash, Send to The Securities Finance k Investment Co., Fiscal Agents 829 Foster Bldg., Denver, Colo.—Adv. The Crux. He'd never really been keen on soldiering. He'd only gone into the army because he couldn't very well avoid it. But hitherto he had gone through with It without making a conspicuous ass of himself. Now, however, that the moment was at hand, the moment that would really • test him, he knew himself for a coward. He felt a worm, a jelly-fish, no man —he felt, In fact, a conglomeration of all the emotions that analytical novelists, depicting their heroes In blue funk, had described ut length in the days before there was a paper shortage. And the earth refused to open and swallow him. And even the opportunity of running away was denied him, for the brutal sergeant—he'd always disliked that particular sergeant—had set him in fnert of the first rank inside the holeew. square and was huskily whispering lei bis ear: "Now, me lad, if yer will be a bHnkin' hero, go up and take yer medicine." "Corporal Smith," called an officer, reading frbm "a paper. And Corporal Smith guiltily crawled forward to receive from the hands of the general the decoration he har* earned in France.—London Opinion. f Fitting Task. "This is a raw deal," remarked the speeding motorist AS he was conducted to the inner circle of the Inferno. "Never mind," said the demon soothingly, who was escorting him. "We'll -put you where yon can aoon be scorching." Tempo? (Conducted by the National Womaa'i Christian Temperance Union.) PUBLIC SCHOOLTEACHiR'8 VIEW. A Chicago teacher, wrftiag to the Illinois Issue, calls attention to one feature of tbe liquor evil which "editor* and doctors and reformers overlook," namely, the "immeasurable waste in teachers' efforts caused by alcoholism." In regions, she sayi:, "where saloons have always been abundant and conditions of living— usually because of alcoholism—are bad, at least one-third of the average teacher's time is required to merely hold in check and partially develop the children of alcoholics. Most of the abnormal and subnormal children have alcoholism In their families, and the sins of the father ere visited upon the children even unto the third and fourth generation. "These children have one grave fault in common. They cannot concentrate the mind long on any one subject—not long enough to follow the thought of the lesson. In some this takes the form of irritation or rebellion, and In others there Is the stupor, the deadness, that defies the most interesting lesson and the most magnetic teacher. "Of course this waste is a loss to the normal pupils, whose teaching must lag while these weak ones are given special help. If we could eliminate wholly the effects of alcoholism, which would require more than one generation, elementary education might easily be accomplished In seven or even six years Instead of eight years, as at present required. "High school and college teacher? would probably not agree with this statement, for the simple reason that the descendants of alcoholics seldom get to high school or college." ARMY OFF1CER8 AND ALCOHOL. Under the above caption the "How tc Be Healthy" department of the Chicago Herald, conducted by the Life Ex tension Institute, has a timely article. It says In part: "Grenfell, Kitchener and Roberts of Great Britain, Von Haeseler of Germany and Wahlberg of Finland, have testified that, from their keen observation on soldiers engaged in warfare, abstainers from alcohol can stand up under hard work better than nonabstainers, even though they drink In socalled moderation. "A certain doctor took two gangs of soldiers and set them to work at the same kind of manual labor. To ont gang he gave an alcoholic beverage. To the other gang he gave none. The gang without the alcohol did far more work than the gang with It. "The next time he tried the same experiment he shifted the gangs. Again the gang without the alcohol did the most work, showing that the result oi the first experiment was not due to a superiority of the men." Today you are having the fun you'll probably be longing for ten years from now. foocVaay-- Grape-Nuts win A crisp, delicious food, containing the entire nutf uixiot of whole wheat and barley, memdmg the vital mineral elements, so richly provided by Nature in these grains. WHO 18 GUILTY? Compensation! Yes, we believe in It. We published recently an account taken from the Chicago papers of the diabolical cruelties Inflicted by a drink-crazed man on his wife and five helpless children. When the monsters who poisoned that man and turned him loose to work his alcoholic spite on his own household have compensated that heart-broken wife and those bruised and bleeding children; when those monsters nave somehow recovered for that wife the love they have stolen from her; when they have given back to those children a father whom they can respect, then we will five audience to brewers and distillers While they talk about compensation.—- The American Issue. And the man who votes "wet,** where does he come ? UNFITNESS DUE TO ALCOHOL. According to Lieut. W. Randolph AngelL U. g. N. R. F„ examining oJeV cer of the Boston recruiting statJSa, nearly every man failing to pass d a physical examinations on for enlistment in the U. Marine corps Is refused of conditions direct!/ ttsee**ta i s the use of alcohol becsas SStttStt*. The adverse effect ef Sett* vDs moderate use of lntoxjsaeji a f t j e s e a l e d In the nTnmlnwtlasa) east Usirtenant Amjell declares a>*t U » conditions which a state ef affairs should be - ftKAftt TftAOCOY AT HOMsL RV8 NEED. Is no such thing as pacifism Wtniam Jennings Bryan, Cornell university students, 4ftff he argued for nation-wida^prohltatkn on the ground that In this crisis country seeds yonsf men with Mclean and aniclrthinfctaf brains, ssta with steady nerves and Narrow Escape. Out of breath, with the perspiration running down his cheeks and purling like a grampus, Sandy reached his abode. He had run as he had never done before. Mac, his "auld freen," was aston- , lahed at Sandy's condition. "What's wrang, mon?" he inquired. "You look as if the very de'll himself had been running after you." "Hoots," said Sandy, "I've had a narrow escape frae ruin." "You dinua sae so," said Mac. "Yes," replied Sandy, wiping his brow. "A wis staudln' listening tae a bund playin', an' all of u sudden yin o' the players came roon wi* his hat collect iut Ma conscience, Mac, Ave hat! \l\o I-'JI like the n.:S',-l;;!.'f Lie Ljrt oot o' his w:' v." THE TRUTH ABOUT ECZEMA AND PILES Thousands and thousands of people, says Peterson, are learning every week that one Xvcent box of Peterson's Ointment wl.l abolish Eczema and banish piles, and the grateful letters I receive every day are worth more to me than money. I had Eczema for many years on my head and could not set anything to do it any good. I saw your ad and sot one box and I owe you many thanks for the good it has done me. There Isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peterson for the cure is great. Mrs. Mary Hill, 420 Third Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. I hava had Itching piles for IS years and Peterson's Is the only ointment that relieves me, besides the piles seem tor have gone. A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washington Ave., Racine, Wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheum and all akin diseases. Druggists recommend It. Adv. Experience. "Just painted your house, ehV Why don't you put up u 'wet paint' sign?" "I used to do that, but I find that people aren't nearly so apt to run their hands over wet paint If they're not told that it Is wet." f ! 'Ft > T let Contents 15 Fluid ,Qoo DROPS For Infanta and Children, • k i 1 , A^fe^ciabterVcnara&aikAs 1 tjptthcStnnacigarfgo»£J Thereby Promoting Ghccrfalnessajidfest' neither Opiflm.Morphtae n* Mineral. NOT NABCOTICJ Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Mx. end flBtWseis*^-*8* ~ Iwtfimfle Stfnatarsof ^ » ja^CRmwjaCoKP^t \1 For Over Thirty Years gxact Copy of Wrapper. TMB ectrrAva MttMitv, mn Veen srrr. Good manners include not merely pleasant things said and done, but unpleasant ones left undone. Her Wish. "I wish you were like Mrs. Green's husband." "Why?" He Couldn't Understand. He—I dreamed lust ni^lit I caught a j man running away with you. She—And what did you say t<> him? "He's so good to her. He buys her ; He—I asked him what lie was run* everything I want." ning tor. '*> The criminal judge may he a man of few words, but not of ^hort sentences. Not what a man gives, but the way For every dollar a man wins on fast he gives it, shows his true character. , horses he loses two on slow ones. SAXON SIX A BIG TOURING CAR FOR FIVE PEOPLE 25.9 Miles Per Gal. of Gas 234 stock model Saxon "Sixes" travel 70.200 miles July 18 and set grand average of 25,9 miles per gaL of gas To give a national demonstration of the remarkable gasoline economy of Saxon "Six", 234 Saxon dealers joined in a 300 mile drive July 18. A (rand average of 25.9 milea per galloft of gaaoline waa registered for the 70,200 miles of travel. Consider that this run took place in 234 different parts of the country, under 234 different sets of conditions, over 234 different kinds of roads* Consider that these 234 ears were stock model Saxon "Sixes", not "toned up" with "doped" That proves that this 25.9 miles per gallon of gasoline is the ordinary, the avcragm performance of 234 Saxon "Sixes" taken right out of stock. And it proves as nothing else would prove, the gasoline economy your Saxon 4Six" wul give you. No other car in its class can match this record. t. Furthermore, these 234 Saxon " Sixes * averaged 17S miles per quart of oil. And not s single instance of mechanical trouble occurred throughout the entire 70,200 mites. There is the proof that 8 n o i "Sla" it jroarkindofacar. Price t o. b. Detroit, $935. I' Saxon Motor Car Corporation, Detroit \ <'-.*.-*:', • I •-J m .-.-.- . - ^ ¾ ^ , . ^ , - A * ••:* :- :*vv* "W. pmcraer DISPATCH For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. ». 7. * right In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN »%»»»*»%»w»%%»»»»»»»»»»%%%»»%v»»« H . t ' . a i G i . i J K , M. D. C. L. MOLrKK, M . D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler PhysiciauB arid Surgeous All call* promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. P I N C K N E Y M I C H I G A N %»»%»%%»»»»»»»»»»»»»%»»»»»»»%«»»% Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic PhjsWan >FFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCE Phone 16 ; PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 6 p. m. ICONSULTATION FXAMINATION FREE OF CHARGE pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Piockuey, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. J . SIBLFY, EDITOR M D PUBLISHED Subscription, $1.25 a Year ia Advance A •h-i.Ttisinx rnlef» made known on tppiicauon. Cards of Thank-, tifiy i-euis. Resolutions oi' Couduience, one dollar. Local Notices, iu Local columns, five sent per line per each insertion. , All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainment, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our resdera Trains East Trains West w e e ^ ' No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 45-4:44 p.^rn. No. 53 Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson vistei Ann Arbor friends Friday. G. W. Reason transacted business in Fowlerville Saturday. Miss Madeline Moran of Detroit is visiting relatives here tbis week. Dr. H. F. Sigler and grandson Donald werein Jackson Thursday- Miss Lucille Brogan of Chilaon visited friends here the first of the 3eorge Bradley of Flint spent Sunday here. Ruel Cadwell of Detroit was in town Sunday Miae Ella Black of Jackson is visiting relatives here. Mr*». John Harlap was a Fowlerville visitor Saturday. Lester Swarthout of Detroit is visiting hie parents here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merrils of Webster a daughter. * Miss Cordelia Dinkel spent the firstof the week in Howell- Mrs. Will Curlett and Mrs. Nettie Vaughn spent Thursday in Jackson. Dr. H. F. Sigler and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. H. Gauss and family and Harry Saddleson visited relatives near Stockbridge Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Church of Adrian is visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Cambnrn. Miss Lenore Neynabor of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning. Remember the band concert at 11:30 and 7:30 Saturday, Aug. 11, given by the Ketrow Bros. Cowboy band. KetrowBros. Western Cowboy tent Show, "The Cowboy Swede," will be given at Pincknev Satur-- day, Aug. 11. Admission, 15 and 25c. We have been receiving inquiri I Q LASGOW pROS, Noted For Selliu Gooi D Goods Chen JACKSON, MICHIGAN A W a r m Weather \ Bargain 8 Sale on Summer Dresses, J \ Wash Dresses, White \ Dresses and Silk Dresses \ Group 1. r Miss Mary Doyle of Jackson is l l : 5 3 a ' m :^spending a few days with relatives j i e s a s to tlie whereabouts of the 1 '• • [here. 'Pincknev Businessmen's Booster I Mr. and Mrs, .Myron D u n n i n g ' C l u b - As we never before heard spent the week end with Detroit friends, It. J. Carr and family spent the ! Choice of all our White Organdie or Net Dsesses, all new models, values to $15.('0 i Choice, $7.50 \ *l Group 2. f ! Choice of all our White Voile or Organdie Dresses, all new this season. Values to $10.00 5 9 The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. 3 pep cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T E E P L E first of the week with relatives in Durand. Fred Gartrell and Geo. Greiner of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Whiters of Owosso is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Arzt of Detroit are visiting at the home of Marion Reason. Miss Helen Judge of Alma was a guest of Miss Aria Gardner the first of the week. I of the organization, we were obliged to refer them to some of the older inhabitants of the village. Among those from here who returned from the summer school at Ypsilanti last week, were Leo Monks, Jessie Green, Aria Gardner, Thelma Campbell, Pearl Hanes, Louis Stackable and Curtis Brown. Invitations have been issued for a Home-coming picnic to be given in Dexter, Monday, September 3, by St. Joseph's parish. Chicken dinner at 11:80, addresses by Gov- ) Group 3. Choice of al: o u r W h i t e Voile o r O r g a n d i e D r e s s e s , values to $6.50 Closing Out Price. $3.98 Choice. $5.98 \ - - i i All our colored Voile and Gingham dresses, snappy styles in the latest cuts, values to $12.00 I Now $7.50 { r . - I Sleeper, Bishop Kelly aod Brig [J feYCPy S i l k D P e S S I I I S t O C k f G e n . L . C. Coveiljalso band m u - ^ at RpdliriPfi PpiVpQ i sic, sports, ball game and dancing | ** • I * * - * * U * — C U I I H - l i 3 # Mrs. A. H. Flmtoft and daugk- ' a m o n g the announced f e a t u r e s . 8 8 ter Rose returned last week from ' ' i ^ % % % % % % % % % % % v ^ % % % % % % % % % % « m ^ J a trip to Niagara Falls. T h n a * w h f t W A P " r a l l * r l in H n w mwwwww» Miss Zita Harris spent a few days the past week with Miss Julia Greiner of Anderson. Those who were called to Howell this week for examination by the exemption board, from this vicinity, were Cassimer Clinton, Loy McClear, Floyd Pacey, Alger — — • — — — i — ^ — — ( Dr. Bryant and wife of Haver- Hall, Leo Monks, Geo. Fisk, Fred *nt te loGq.u eWnte llws riitse rb outpho na apr omliufilct ituadned '| hill, Mass., are visiting her par-! Evera and Ravmond Firk" n f a M p J , v, r- or T i . -tvajruona *ICK. of topics, yet as a public speaker be • e n U ' M r a D d M r a G ' W Teeple.' Ss baiting and nervous. Say, You! The August division of the Ladies Aid of the'M. E. Church will sell baked goods in their rooms Saturday, August 11th. Married, at Ann Arbor Thursday August 2nd, Miss Ruth Frost of this village and Mr. Clare Skinner, a medical student of Ann Arbor. The young people are very Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kellner of j well and favorably known here, Detroit and b{&. G. Louis and and the Dispatch joins their children of Ann Arbor visited at friends in wishine them iov. the home of E. H. Byer last Mr. an 1 Mrs. Alfred Monks and T b u r s d a v | Mr. am: Mrs. Louis Monks mot- Mrs. EstellaGraham Mrs. Harry ; ored to Ypsilanti Thursday morn- Palmer and son of Jackson and ing of last week to attended the Dr. Fred Milne of Parma were • Commencement Excerciaen. Leo Sunday , guests of Miss Jessie; Monks received a life certificate, Green, he having completed the combined Mrs. Claude Danforth and course given by the Clenry College daughter of Flint spent the week and Mithigan State Normal SchoM1 end here. Miss Marjorie will >W abort that printing Job jron'ra in need of? (stay for a three weeks' visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Moran. Ve t Bullia of Gregory, advance agent for the Ketrow Bros, show was in town Tuesday making ar- I represent the Michigan Mutual Hail Insurance Company and the Michigan Live Stock Insurance Company Drop me a line and I will call and explain. R. L DONOVAN R. 1 Dexter How About Photographs? Suspicious Woman. Hut From the Woon. "Henry, how much did you giy» TlMrsmooo is made of material rep-,t h a t ^ l n t h e c l o a k r o omT» posed to be of stone since its specific , «oniy a dime, my dear." gravity is about that of the rocks with- j «j d o n .t believe i t I've never seen in reach here on earth. It reflects the one of those odious creatures' smile the light it receives from the sun to the way she did for less than a quarter." earth, but in greatly weakened propor- I — tton. Therefore this light will affect , Citing an Exception. rsngements for the show to be plants in the same ratio. The effect is j «^ burned child dreads the fire/* given here Saturdav night I v e r y ^1111 iDdeed- ' quoted the saucy spinster. c . , .. , \ , , 1 Heat energy sent from the sun to the, «0h, I don't knrw," rejoined the Stockbridee Some of the features of the moon is very nearly the same as that b r n t a l D a c n e l o r «M o 8 t w l ( io w e r i , ^ North Hamburg Rush Lake pic ! radiatM to the eartb..but the quantity m a ^ a ^ l l L — nic next Saturday will be a ball game between Pinckney and For exchange with your classmates at graduation —and enough too, to the members of the famHy. Come in and let us show you the new ones. ; DAISIE B. CHAPELL Michigan. sent from t h e moon to tbe earth Is so small that it Is nesrllfflble. Q . , , . . , i T h e man with one single idea isn't s(» fttocfebridge and speaking by Rev.! bad if the idea is big enough.-Phiia- Koepekey and others. ! deJphIa Jlecord. Paw Knew the Answer. k i t t l e Lemuel—Sny, paw. this p a p e r has a n Article headed. "Thf» f'in«h of Victory." Wtmt does t h s t n i ^ i n ? Paw—It m^ans u ruyn! tliT»li. SDU. •00 T Y P E W R I T f e R S REMINGTON $ | 2\SMITH-PREMIERS $IZ aLte tH oYmoeu rd Curhiirled ren Learn Tvoewritimr Book EJH2E FOUNDRY acatior. TIynpsetwrurcfttlinofnr sAsk EMPIRBTYPB > P^TFALO, N. Y . ^ % : > ' - s uv. klfrjie- w ^'ri«^V^^ >&r X<T M^mmmmOf***' jm^p^--w^m m*: PINCKNEY DISPATCH '** $i': Your Smarting Byes >** ?%• •iT*- Y o c T u n d o u b t e d l y value land fur t h a t reason y j u vuur evL^i^ht a b o v e eviTYihini' else JX should \j.: m >n t / x a c t i n g a s t o t h e $ $ •quality of t h e e y e w a t e r s y o u use. jjjjj| should ftA what SI 8"8 S u c h a i l m e n t s as intlamatiori a n d g r a n u l a t e d eyelids . receive t h e m o s t careful a t t e n t ion---'know a b s o l u t e l y j u s t y o u a r e t r e a t i n g these a i l m e n t s with - W e especially r e c o m m e n d t h e use of Nyal's Bye Water a d r o p or t w o affords p r o m p t relief it is t h o r o u g h l y a n t i s e p t i c a n d p r e v e n t s f u r t h e r infection. W h e n t h e occasion d e m a n d s a s k us t o d r o p a few d r o p s in y o u r e y e — i t will convince y o u t o t h e ^extent of a s k i n g u s t o s e n d y o u a bottleit S e l l s a f 2 5 c t h e : b o t t l e CikLSts- 2s/E. I n g r e r e o l L Gregory The Reason Why We Sell G&B PEARL WE vJant business. Consequently we must make satisfy custom^ tfho c^me back again and again. The best vOe$ tf e knotf to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise. That's tfk$ *>e handle G &B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows and porches. G & B PEARL Wire Clotk outwears painted and galvanized cloth b>) $ears, simply because it is more rust proof bS> far than any similar clotk And $<m knoW rust, not tfear ruins screens. From ev*ery standpoint—tfear—econonvp—looks or c l e a n l i n e s s — G & B P E A R L W i r e C l o t h is t h e o n e best bir? for screening. We sell the genuine article with the G & B Rtund Tag an the roS and 2 Copper Wires in the Selvage* TEEPLE HDW. CO., Pinckney. Mich. Village Tax Noice! l h e Village Tax Roll is now in my hands for collection, and I wiil be at Marphy & Jackson's store Saturday afternoons until further notice for the purpose of receiving taxes. Walter Reason, Village Treas Classified Advertising South Iosco LOST—A pair of child's bowed glasses between Pinckney and the Birkett farm. Lost on the 22nd day of July Phone Mrs. Newkirk, Dexter. WANTED—To bay a farm, consisting of from 80 to 160 acres. Address par - ticolars t o # John Colmerrter,* Pinclcey. ! > - * * LV'-fc-' FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Acetylene Light plant with fix tares in good condition. John Col men ter, Pinckney. FOR SALE-A flat hay Ack. J. C. Dir.kil. L T. L a m b o r n e , wife a n d d a u ^ b t e r a t t e n d e d i h e Wilson r e n u i o n a t E . A. K u h u ' e i u G r e g o r y T h u r s - d a y . Miss C l a r a H a r r i u g t o n of W e b b e r v i l l e is v i s i t i n g h e r s i s t e r , M r s . J o e l i o b e r t g . M r a n d M r s . F r e d W a t t e r s wen> G r e g o r y c a l l e r s S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g M r . a n d M r s . M a r t W i l s o n a n d M r . a n d M r * . R o b e W r i g h t of F i i o t called o n M r s . Eliza K u h u T u n r e d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . L . T. L i u i b a r D e e n t e r t a i n e i a t tb*ur h o m e t h e l a s t of t h e w e e k: M r a n d M r a . C h a s H u s t o n , M r s . R o y H y d e a n d c h i l - li ren RIK! M r . a u d M r e . D e n n i s K a L u of M o r l e y . M r . a n d M r s . R > y K u h n ft:u! M r . ai.d M r * . M i r c u s K u i i u of Kr.UniBzoo a n d M r . a n d M r s . E . V. K u l i n a n d I ! M . f i l t e r Mtir^'Miet of G i t ^ o r y . Janiea and Earl Adams of Howel were visiting at the F. A. Howlett home the paat week. Idisa .Louia Worden returned last Friday night from Ypsilanti, where she attended the summer school. The Aid Society held last Thursday at the parsonage was well attended for the harvesting season which has begun in this section. Proceeds were $4.50. r rud Grieves and family of Stockbridge and Ralph Cbipman and family of Gregory left Sunday for a week'a viait with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith of Roscommon, Mich. Henry Howlett and family were Lansing visitors last Friday. Myss Vivena McGee- returned home frorn the summer school at Ypsilanti last week. Mrs. Fred Weston and daughter AveriJ of Lansing after spending a week at the home of John Marlatt, returned to their home the first of last week. Mrs. Elizn Placeway and grand-daughter Madge spent the week end in South Lyons. Miss Mary Howlett who has been visiting in Ann Arbor returned home last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Marlatt were Lansing visitors Sunday. Fay Hill made a trip to Pontiac and \ Rochester, Mich., the past week. Mrs. Harrii has been entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Fenn and children of Detroit. Wm. Marsh ia now the swner of a seven-passenger Studebaker. Elder Hoffman and family are taking their annual outing at Barney Roepeke's. Wilson Howlett of Howell made a trip to Gregory last Thursday night to j purchase blue-berries. Glenn Marlatt who has joined the Aviation Corps and is now at Columbus, 0., experts to go to Texas in about a weak. Mrs. A. J. Boyce and daughter, Veva of Stockbridg ard little grandson Philip Howlett of Caro were calling on Gregory friends Friday afternoon. Irving Arnold and Mips Ruth Kirtland of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the home of Geo. Arnold Miss Frankie Placeway is caring for a little daughter at the home of Perry Noah at North Lake. Mrs. L. A. Woodlock and daughter, Novihe spent the week end in Detroit. Warner Denton was a Jackson visitor last Saturday. The Wilson reunion was held at Klda Kuhn's last Thursday. Mrs. Dessa Whitehead visited at John Taylor's last week. Albert Messenger after a prolonged stay with his sister, Mrs. Jane Wright returned home last Saturday. L. K. Taylor and family of Detroit are visiting their cousins, the Geo. and j 0. B. Arnold families. S. F. Watkinsof Winona, Minn, was in town on business the past week. Misses Florence Collins and Bernice Harris and W. B. Collins attended the funeral of Mrs. D. A. Collins at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Runcimar, of Sylvan Lake. Vere Worden of* Jackson spent one day last week in Gregory. J Usual services at the BaptiBt Church next Sunday. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Bible School :.t 11:14 a. m. S. Y. P . U. at 7:30 p. m. Miss Nellie Denton will lead. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett returned from her Howell visit Sunday afternoon. Wilson and Harold Howlett of Howell were Gregory visitors Sunday. I Money Changers of tho T«mpl«. The money changers whom Jesus drove out of the temple were the dealers who supplied half shekels for such a premium as they might be able to eract from Jews who came from all parts of the world to Jerusalem during the igrett festivals and were required to pay their tribute or ransom money in the Hebrew coin. He Should Have Known ftl Mrs. Neaurich was talking to her broker over the telephone. "Kindly buy me a hundred shares of steel at the market," aae said briskly. "Certainly, with pleasure,*' the broker replied, "common or^preferretl?" "Preferred!" replied Mrs. Neaorieh icily. ' I nev»»r purchase anything common !"—The Lamb. A beautiful eye make* t.i;rti.-p <\i<< quent; a kind ere make* con trad iuion an rtssouf; an enraged eye maUca beauty,deformed—Addison. 4 ; * » . -y* V--1.V.-,... , w * \ Improvement* in every department will greet the visitor at the 1917 Michigan State Fair. At night hundreds of brilliant electric lights will illuminate the grounds—huge electric signs, mounted high on the exposition buildings, will indicate the various exhibits—miles of roadway and concrete walks have been constructed this year and in other ways the Fair will be made ready for the reception of its thousands of visitors. Mammoth War Spectacle The United States government has prepared a special exhibit of munitions and war equipment, including guns, torpedoes, mine* and models of submarines and warplanes. Moving pictures of actual warfare in connection with the exhibits will be of double interest to Fair patrons. There will be daily exhibition battles between two full companies of infantry. Trench dig-ging, bomb throwing, erecting barbed wire entanglements, advances and repulses will feature every day's engagement. Child Welfare Exhibit A $75,000 exhibit of Child Welfare and Social Service will show for the t\rsl time in this state, the progress made aloriK theae lines in the I'nited States and Europe. Michigan children under three years of age will compete for prizes in the Better Babies' Contest. Harness Horse Races The cream of the Michigan Short Ship Circuit racers are entered in the speed program in compel i' ion' with the country's best pacers and trotters. Nightly hor.--e shows will present seme of the finest blooded stock in the state in fancy riding are! driving events. Super-Excellent Entertainment Features RUTH LAW and LOUIS GERTSON in day and night aeroplane flights. CALIFORNIA FRANK— Wild West Show- in daily free performances before the grand stand LOUIS DISBROW, title holder on circular dirt tracks, and others in high speed racing events. JOHNNY J. JONES will provide wholesome entertainment with his complete array of wholesome Midway attractions. FIREWORKS, new in every respect, will be a dominant feature presenting innumerable patriotic displays. SEE THEM ALL AT DETROIT August 31 to September 9 $9.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw- Store F o r some reason unknown to us, Iron is steadily going down. Sell it n o w . S a m Hartman "Ntace^ SecVvoxvaV "BooV Gases For Your Library Now and Always Are the Best Youl Furniture, like the baby, looks best when clean. SoV&ew SVar Cleans thoroughly, Polishes perfectly, preterves the lustre. For your Furs, Underwear, Clothing, e*cM protect them with a R e d C e d a r *-he»t made from genuine Tennessee Red Cedar. They are the best. A fine line of Rockers, etc. Call and sec them, £». S . "RACW&S, «v A . •ft •„ . nr' .» V . ^ £ j ^ - - ^ ^ ^ ^ - - - - ^ ^ 2 ^ * w •-••• '^^r * * ' , ' -¾ - . , - - - ^ . - : ^ - : . . . » . ••-;".*vjq PINCKNEY DISPATCH. GOGEBIC MINERS STRIKE IS BROKEN AFTER BEING OUT OK£ WEEK STRIKERS VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK AGAIN. OWNERS REFUSE ALL DEMANDS Serious Tieups in Upper Peninsula, Threatened By I. W. W., Averted By Action of Men. Bessemer, Mich—The strike of the iron miners of the Gogebic range has been declared off. All men who participated in the walkout last week were ordered to return to work Monday morning by an unanimous vote of the members of the strike coramitte. None of the demands of the miners was accepted by the mining companies. The resolution adopted unanimously by nine of the 11 members of the committee is as follows: "We, the strike committee, after having interviewed many of the striking miners, found that the sentiment among them was unanimously in favor of callinlg off the strike, do hereby resolve, that we urge* all workingmen who are out on strike to return to work Monday, August 6." What disposition will be made of 36 of the men who were participants in the strike and who are now in jail or out on |2,000 bonds awaiting trial on charges of conspiracy, has not been determined. KERENSKY AGAIN LEADS RUSS Resigned Premier Prevailed Upon to Withdraw Resignation. Petrograd—Premier Kerensky has returned to Petrograd and withdrawn his resignation. He attended a ministerial meeting Saturday evening and afterwards conferred with various political leaders. . By a vote of 147 to 46 a joint meeting . of the executives of the workmen's and soldiers' and peasants' councils conf: med the decision of the all-night poiiacal conference of continued confidence in Premier Kerensky. The Maximilists strongly protested abstained from voting. The Duma committee also has confirmed the vote of confidence in M. Kerensky. The premier has issued a manifesto in which he declares that he considers it impossible when the country is threatened with defeat without and disintegration within to refuse the heavy task again entrusted to him. He regards the new trust as an express order from the country to construct a strong revolutionary government to carry out the principles already laid down. NINE HURT IN AUTO COLLISION Cars Crash Near Monroe—Dust Clouds Obscure View. & & < , • Monroe, Mich.—Mrs. J. C. Miller, Detroit, was fatally injured; Dansard Dewey, chauffeur for Mrs. H. Lee Rauch, Monroe, was knocked unconscious, and seven other persons were cut and bruised when two automobiles collided head-on in a cloud of dust on the La Plaisance road one -mile south of Monroe Saturday night. Mrs. Miller was in a small car driven by her husband and with them were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fritz, of Detroit. A mile south of Monroe an automobile passed them at high speed, raising such a cloud of dust that Miller could not see the approach of the Rauch car. The two machines met at high speed in the blinding dust cloud. Mrs. Miller was thrown through the windshield and pinned under the auto which upset Every member of her party was cut by flying glass. The occupants of the.Rauch car—Mrs Ranch, her two children and Mrs. Shepherd and the chauffeur, were all hurled out. The chauffeur, Dewey, was rendered unconscious. One of Mrs. Ranch's children was cut by fly in* glass. (Copyright.) DRAFT BOARDS CAN NOT RESIGN NOW GOVERNMENT 8 E N D S NOTICE THAT ALL MEMBERS MU8T SERVE THROUGH WAR. EUROPE IS TURNIN6 TO PEACE Reports From Warring Countries Show Desire for Early End of War. LACK OF ENTHUSIASM FEARED Large Numbers in Various Parts of Country Wished to Resign When Tasks Proved Too Arduous. Lansing—"Drafters drafted" might be chosen as the title of a little com-. edy drama staged Friday in all cities i of the country, with Provost Marshal General Crowder in the "heavy" role. Fearing th«rl members of district j exemption boards might lose some of their patriotic fervor and throw up their jobs, Uncle Sam took preventive measures. A communication was received at all district boards from the war department notifying them that for the length of the war, no member of the board could resign. The communication, addressed to the members of each board, and signed by General Crowder, was briefly this: 'Having taken the oath of office as an official of the United States, you are to consider yourself virtually drafted for the duration of the war. Only under the most extraordinary circumstances will resignations be accepted, and then only when approved by the governor of your state." | The government's decision to draft the draft officials is believed to have been precipitated by efforts of a con- \ siderable number in various parts of the country to quit when they found j that their tasks would prove more arduous than they at first supposed. Young Doctori Can't Examine Men. Another draft rule that is raising some ructions, especially in the larger cities, is that prohibiting the employment of any physician of draft age to examine men drawn for military service. A great many of t h e ; older medical men joined local base \ hospital units, and as a consequence, there is a shortage of doctors above . selection age. i London—Europe, bled white by three years war, many of her cities in ruins, her people burdened by debts of billions which this generation or the next will never repay, is turning again to thoughts of peace and rehabitation. This has become more than ever evident. The word which has been breathed for three years only in the secrecy of Europe's chancellories is now being openly discussed in public by leaders of the warring nations. David Lloyd George, British prime minister, Saturday flatly predicted an early victory. He was speaking be fore a great patriotic meeting In Queens Hall, commemorative of the third anniversary of the war. In Berlin, Chancellor Michaelis, back from an interview with the Emperor of Austria who is known to" be anxious to the point of impatience for peace, while conceding that peace prospects were not promising, hinted that "unexpected developments" might make a sudden change in the outlook. Meanwhile, tottering Russia, anxious for peace, but determined to fight to hold her newly won liberty, is desperately trying to reorganize her cabinet and compose her internal affairB. Germany, meanwhile, is completing the reorganization of her own cabinet— the so-called "peace cabinet" of the "peace chancellor" Michaelis. Vienna continues to inspire peace talk. The Emperor is anxious for any sort of agreement that will guarantee the empire its former boundaries. This desire is inspired, it is believed, by the fact that Austria-Hungary is rapidly nearing the end of her resources, human, financial and industrial. Hungary is declared in Swiss dispatches to have raised the age limit of her army to 52 years, all landstrum under that age being called to the colors. NEW COMMANDER FOR RUSS ARMY Gen. Kornloff Made Chief—>Rules With Iron Hand. TWO KILLED BY PLANE FALL Charles Fleischmann, Heir to Millions, One of Victims. AUTO UPSETS; 2 DEAD, 5 HURT Charlotte Men Victims in Early Momlug Accident. Charlotte, Mich,—C. L. Cooper and Jack Loop are dead, Waite Morgan aad Frank Loop are seriously injured three other local men badly the result of an automobile gprtngport early Sunday coning home from to A machine which over- •feftr wreeldaf * rig going in directkm. The parties in not tajsjred. New London, Conn. — Charles: Fleischmann, son of Julius L. Fleisch , mann, former mayor of Cincinnati and heir to many millions, was killed when the hydro-airplane in which h? was flying plunged into the waters cf j Great South bay. Harry Wits, an exhibition flyer and pilot of the machine, also was killed.! Wit^s owned the machine in which he j and the young millionaire were riding, i The tragedy occurred, when the j machine was about 100 feet in the air. j It collapsed suddenly. Fleischmann; was hurled out to his death and Wit*, who was strapped to t h e seat, went down with the machine. As thej machine struck the water there was ; a big. explosion. ! Petrograd.—Gen. Alexis A. Brussi loff, commander-in-chief of the Russian armies, has resigned. Gen. Komiloff, commander-in-chisf of the Russian armies on the southwestern front, has been appointed generalissimo. Gom. Tcheremlssoff, commander of the eighth army, has been appointed to succeed Gen. Korniloff on the southwestern front. General Korniloff inaugurated ironhanded discipline in assuming his place as commander-in-chief. He issued formal orders prohibiting meetings of soldiers in t h e war zone and warning that disobedience would mean instant execution. He forbide any of the soldiers' committees from assembling to discuss this order. DRAFT FOES START RIOTS I. W. W. Agitators Stir Up Trouble in Various Parts of Country. TANKER SUNK; 8 GUNNERS DIE American Steamer Ifotano Tor* Joed and Sunk by U-Boat. London—Eight naval gunners were lost when the American tank steamer Motano waa sunk by a submarine. Sixteen members of the crew alee per* lehed. The shatter, 4 vomers mad tl of the crew Were saved. Washington—Reports of threatened armed resistance to the army draft In isolated points of Georgia and western North Carolina were received by Che department of justice. Mountaineers and farmers in these sections are reported to have supplied themselves with guns and ammunition to fight the draft. A report was also received that hundreds of draft rioters were causing disturbances im Oklahoma. Measures were at oaee adopted to quell all riots. Much of the trouble la attributed to the Industrial Workers U the World, who axe said to hare incited the farmers to rebellion. TO COURT MARTIAL DRAFT RES1STERS REGISTRANTS WHO FAIL TO REPORT W H E N CALLED FACE DESERTION CHARGE. EXAMINATIONS NOW BEING MADE Orders For Mobilisation of Selected Men Wilt Be Given Some Time During Present Month. W W V W W W w W W w W f l r V W w V Michigan News Tersely Told Washington—Registered men who resist the selective draft law face military court martial for desertion and the possibility of execution for desertion in time of war. The whole military and civil power of the federal government and the civil power of the federal government and the civil power of the states, cities or counties will be employed to bring them to book. This was announced in a formal statement Saturday by Brig.-Gen. Enoch M. Crowder, provost marshalgeneral, in response to reports from North Carolina, Georgia and Oklahoma of anti-draft disturbances. Gen. Crowder said failure of men called for examination under the draft law automatically inducted them into the military service. Failure to report was equivalent to desertion;, and the whole strength of the military Is available to apprehend deserters, if it was necessary to use force. In practice, under Gen. Crowder's construction of the law, registered men who do not appear for examinanation will be posted to the district boards as selected for military service as soon as the five-day period allowed them to put in an appearance after they have been summoned has elapsed. Two days more will elapse after their names reach the district board to await appeal action by the individual. They will then be posted to the adjutant general of the state as selected to fill the quotas of their district. Mobilization This Month. Orders for the mobilization of thn selected men will be r,iven some time d.jring the present w>nth. it the register fails to obey that order, he v.'M be set down as absent without itave and the r.achinery of tt"< army will be set in motion to brin-v h/.ui in. In addition, all Btate and municipal police authorities and United States marshals will be used to apprehend him. When it is clear that he is wilfully absenting himself with no intention of reporting to the prmy, a charge of desertion will be placed against him, From that time OD, any civil officer who arrests him will earn a reward of $50. If found guilty by court martial of desertion, the individual may be sentenced to death and only the president can save him from punishment. CHICAGO STAGES DRAFT PARADE 8,000 Prospective Soldiers March in Line to Music of Bands. Chicago—Chicago's answer to the call to the colors marched Saturday to the music of military bands and the cheers from thousands. With eyes front, and flag of their country steady at each shoulder, more than 8 000 young men swung through the streets. Each division of the 86 companies of registrants, one for each of the j exemption districts, was led by a student officer from the training camp at Port Sheridan. There were tears In many eyes as the procession of soon-to-be soldiers passed, At the head of the procession marched the trim companies of the provisional officers' training camp, 4,000 strong, the Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan men, who have been training at Fort Sheridan. The parade, the first of its kind in the country, was reviewed by Maj.- Gen. Thomas H. Barry, commander of the central department of the army. GOVERNMENT SEIZES NEW SHIPS Shipping Board Commandeers Merchant Vessels Now Be4ne Built Washington — The United States shipping board has decided to commandeer all ships of suitable tonnage now building in the shipyards of the United States. This decision waa reached, after consultation between members of the shipping board and Admiral Cappa, general manager of the emergency fleet corporation. The ships win be taken over at their preaeat stage of constmctiosL Work of rushing them to completion will be expedited. Ships sjader charter win s o t be disturbed by tfce n e a m a a u r at- present. although that step ia anticipated Hillsdale—Farmers axe reporting; . ; bumper crops of all kinds. * Saginaw—William BSwaid/16 years old, was drowned in the Saginaw river when his canoe cafiaiaed. Owos8o~-Farmer8.r4iEe abort of help despite offers of ^manufacturing concerns that they would release men for farm work. Kalamazoo—John Lewis stayed l a the water at Myer's beach until after dark, when he sneaked home in his bathing suit. His clothes had been stolen. Jackson—D. H. G. Glover, of thia city, president of the Michigan State Homeopathic society, has called a, meeting at Hotel Cadillac, Detroit, Aug. 11 to aid in getting medical officers for the army reserve corps. Holland—Overcome by the h e a t while working in his fields, Henry Kraae, 42 years old, farmer, became Insane and killed himself with a Shotgun. His widow found his body i a : the barn. There are several small children- Grand Rapids—Buelah Webb, 17 years old, of Allegan, lost her life attempting to save Leatha Gibson, 17 years old, of Monterey, whom she in* duced to jump into Telegraph lake, so she-could teach h e r to swim. Both bodies were recovered. AnnArbor—Books from all over the state are beginning to come to' t h e office of Librarian Bishop, of the University of Michigan general library, to be sent to the cantonment at Battle Creek. Mr. Bishop says these books may either be sent to him direct or to the Btate library at Lansing. They will be sorted, arranged and held until the library at Battle Creek is ready for them. He makes an appeal for Interesting stories, also asks for instruction books in-French. Adrian—Small silk flags, embossed with the seal of the city of Adrian, were presented* by Mayor Baker to each member of Company B, Thirtysecond Michigan National Guard, when the company left here. Howard City—Pour persons were injured when an automobile driven by ^ James M. Donahue dropped 10 feet from the bridge into Handy creek, two miles north of here. The accident was caused by the breaking of t h e steering gear while the machine wae traveling at 15 miles an hour. Macatawa—With the aid of men on the training ship Wolverine and t h e life-savers from the Holland station,, a skimming dish which capsized i n Black lake was righted and towed to shore. The sailboat, with Mf*. and Mrs. Paul Stewart, of Chicago, and James and Christian Ten Broek, o f \ Grand Rapids, aboard, was skimming across the lake in a stiff breeze when a sudden puff of wind turned it over. All four were saved. Owosso—The county selection board has been informed of various schemes on the part of young men and fathers seeking to save the boys from the national army. The reported case of a wealthy man in the southern part of the county shows he own* only 10 acres of farm land and four . acres of that Is swamp, but hi? three sons, until recently employed in the offices of Flint automobile factories, are devoting all their time to working the six acres. Ontonagon—Forest fires five miles west of here have destroyed crops• stock and farm buildings. Port Huron—The home guard unit here has received word from Lansing that SO men will be armed and equipped to guard the tunnel and plants here. ' • . ' " ' ' Imlay City—Misses Grace "Quirk and Susan Derk have notified their families here that they hare reached France safely with the Harper hospital unit. Port Huron—A. E. Stevenson, of the district appeal board, stated that those who prove themselves to b e actively engaged in and essential t o agricultural pursuits may expect leniency from the appeal board of the district Benton Harbor—According to a statement made by Captain Evers, commander of naval militia here the steamer Eastland, which toppled over in Chicago harbor two years ago causing scores to lose their lives, wilt s e e s be in United States service. Kalamazoo—The 17-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, of this place, wae drowsed ra six inches of water on the shore of a small lake near here. The family was at the lake for an outfmg when the child :; wandered, away from IU parents. Flint—Rerr Howard D. BoHey^baetor of the First Preebytertaa efeirch. for five years, vJtt to-to rcstce la September to engage In Y. M: C. A. work amoag the fwUier*. Attftoegm •Jg ooawrejtatssst -.alassleasV' to> ' Dr. '•f* • ' « • • * , ' ^ < ? : ' • # & : -3--- •*ij^28% X '*"« w ^ - - ••-if* ' . WV * . , : - . .i-VX-..'.".,* tfiilllMHMSMMar «•««!• n t*mi • *-yftqpt* Wrfwt'--xf* -5¾¾ ".^-^wCSfflWl^ ?V i-r^~ • •"At-1 ' ' ' ^ /< -V.-- ,'*! PINCKNEY DISPATCH fiftt BZAI 3 aivd <5>hrub _ Care aivd CvOtrvatiarv. Gathering the Flowers. t ARTiSTTC ARRANGEMENT OF FLOWERS IN THE HOME By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. Dark corners of a room need lighting up, and light-colored, brilliant flowers never look so well as when standing o u t against a half-light. Yellow is an exquisite bit of color for such a corner- Let all the flower and foliage for liome decoration be fresh and, however simple their form, they are lovely, not only as graceful objects, 'but as suggestive of something more beautiful still. Avoid fantastic-colored or shaped vases. The simple beauty of the flowers is lost In such a holder. Clear glass and the soft greens of Bohemian make are most useful receptacles. Let the lines of the vase or bowl be simple and flowing and, however cheap the substance of which the vase is made, we shall not err. Strive to produce the effect of the flower when growing, and the error of cutting off the lovely grey-green stalks of daffodils and cramming them into a flat dish, or putting a handful of violets into a tube specimen glass will be Impossible. There are many little contrivances nowadays that help wonderfully in the attractive arrangement of flowers. The littte Japanese frogs with holes In their backs that sit flat in the bottom of a bowl and hold out primly and gracefully a few precious stalks of bloom are to be had for a few cents, and are well worth alt they cost. With such an arrangement three or four daffodils with their golden glow can bring a bit of sunshine into a dreary room and add a beauty that an armful of exquisite roses crammed Into an ugly vase could never give. Color harmony in flower arrangement should be well thought out, not only In regard to the relative position of one flower with another, but .also with the room in which the vase is to have place. Colors that blend out-of-doors, be cause of the gradations In shade caused by atmospheric effects and t h e relieving sprays of green, would produce discord when massed in a room, but inharmonious effects can be avoided by observing a few general rules. Wall pockets holding pussy willow In the spring, or bits of copper beech or gorgeously turned autumn leaves In the fail, are graceful objects and give a harmonious note in the home decoration. Now that flowers can be secured the year round, the problem having been solved by the gardeners after years of probing, some sort of bloom should have daily place in our homes. The intimate association with such loveliness gladdens the heart and quickens the senses and inspires all that is best within us. CRIMSON RAMBLER Some roses, the crimson rambler for instance, seem particularly liable to mildew. If outdoors the disease may be kept in check by using the aramonlacal solution of copper carbonate applied faithfully with a sprayer, about every two or three weeks, or oftener, If the case seems to require it. Hyposulphite of soda, used in proportion of half an ounce to ten gallons of water, Is a good spray. In some cases, however, nothing serves to do any good. In Rice Fields. Rice lands are usually ploughed a short time before planting time, and in some parts of southern Louisiana the land is so low and wet and the soil so stiff as to necessitate ploughing in the water. Deep ploughing Is recommended by leading rice experts. It has been demonstrated that the better the soil and the more thoroughly it is pulverized the better the crop. The roots of annual cultivated plants do not feed much below the plough line; It Is therefore evident that deep cultivation places more food within reach of the plant "^7 *38?*§5 'WM W; :"|-J jp—•j-Tg^-C-S EARTH ROAD GRADE Stability of Embankments Is of Great Importance. CAREFUL SCRUTINY IS URGED To Prevent Damage by Shrinkage Material Used Must Be Free From Vegetable Matter and Uniformly Compacted. (Prepared by the United States Department ot Agriculture.) One of the most important considerations connected with the grading of an earth road is the stability of the embankments. Where a road is situated in a cut and is well drained, it is not likely to be affected seriously by such agencies as shrinkage, settlement, and slipping, any one of which may Injure or destroy a road situated on a poorly constnNjted embankment. In grading a road, therefore, the methods employed In building the embankments are deserving of much more careful scrutiny than those employed In making excavations. To preveat a road over an embankment from being damaged by shrinkage of the material forming the embankment, the material must be free from vegetable matter and uniformly compacted as It Is deposited. Where the road surface Is to be of earth, the embankment usually may be compacted sufficiently to prevent Injury from shrinkage by spreading the material in relatively thin horizontal layers and letting each layer be compacted by the grading teams as the succeeding layer Is being spread. Layers of ordinary earth, not more than 12 Inches thick, can be compacted fairly well in this way, provided that the grading teams are made to travel over the entire surface of each layer, and that the material Is spread uniformly. Where the road surface Is to be of some highly Improved type, each layer of the embankment should be rolled thoroughly with a power roller weighing not less than about ten tons* Settlement of embankments, aside from that due to shrinkage, may be caused by the gradual flattening of the slopes or by lack of stability of the ground surface over which the embankment is constructed. The question of ground surface stability usually does not arise as a grading problem except where an embankment is being constructed over very marshy laud. If proper precautions are not observed, the embankment material may be absorbed gradually by the mnrsh until the entire roadbed ha < di.-v.pijpared, an occurrence which Is not infrequent. Where drainage of the marsh is impracticable, the lower portion of the embankment, which would come in contact with the marsh water, should be formed of some nonslaklng material that will cement together and distribute the weight of the embankment over the entire bottom area. Some varieties of gravelly clay are excellent for this purpose. Where the marshy matter is very soft and deep, It may be necessary to lay- a wide foundation bed of logs, or fascines, upon whfch to construct the embankment, but such a foundation bed would not obviate the necessity for using a nonslaklng material in the lower portion of the embnnkment. Where embankments are constructed on very sloping ground, or where old embankments are to be widened, there always is a tendency for the new material to slip along the plane of separation. In such cases the old surface should be roughened before the new material is deposited. Where the old surface Is earth, It usually can be roughened sufficiently by plowing a series of rather deep furrows about two feet apart. Old rock surfaces ordinarily are fairly rough to begin with, but to prevent slipping It may be necessary in ^some cases to blast steps.into CABBAGE IS EASY TO RAISE Plant Not Particular About Soil and Often Thrives en Soli Not Adapted to Other Crops. Cabbage is not very particular about the soil in which it will grow. It can often be grown on land not adapted to other crops. Any well-drain «d soil, holding plenty of plant food In an available condition, should grow an excellent crop. Land with a loose, gravelly subsoil mast be avoided. r •- Alfalfa Characteristic. One especially important characteristic of alfalfa is its long taproot system, which often extends several feet nto t h e soil. This enables the plant to reach motstnre and plant food In the soil which ,cunno| be secured bj he more shallow-rooted crops, WtanlBf Little Pig* Do not let the pigs wean themselve „ Cake t h e tow away from the pigs hen they a r e about ten or twelve /eeka old and five* her next Utter a •air stmrt la life. such surfaces before depositing embaakmeut material. No matter how the grading of an eurth road may be accomplished It usually 1» economical to bring the road surface to its haul shape by means of a grading machine. In making excavations it is not generally considered practicable to form the crown and side ditches with scrapers or hand tools alone, and the cross section is, therefore, frequently left approximately flat The grading machine is then used, in the manner already described, to produce the required cross section. After the road has been finished with the grading machine, it should be given frequent attention until the embankments have finished settling and the surface has become thoroughly compacted by the action of traffic. Usually a period of several months should elapse after a road is graded before It Is considered complete, and such settlements and irregularities as develop during this period should be corrected by the use of either a grading machine or a road drag. Construction Costs. Aside from drainage structures, the principal Item of cost attached to the construction of an earth road is for the grading. The cost of grading varies greatly, according to the condition of the weather, the nature of the material to be excavated, the efficiency of labor, teams and machinery, etc., and seldom can be estimated in advance with any great degree of accuracy. On this account average costs based on past experience may be very misleading when applied to a particular project. The first step in estimating the cost of grading a given road Is to ascertain the quantities of work to be done. After the quantities have been determined the cost may be estimated in either of two ways. First, the organization for carrying on the work may be planned In detail and the estimate arrived at by considering the cost of maintaining such an organization, together with the rate at which it may reasonably be expected to accomplish the work. Second, the cost per cubic yard for excavation and the cost per mile for shaping the roadway may be estimated at flat rates. The first method !s the most accurate, though the latter is the one employed most frequently. 3> DETROIT AUTO MAN SUFFERS 20 YEARS Tried Ail Kinds of Medicines and Treatments Without Getting Results. FINDS RELIEF AT LAST Making Full Time at Work Since Tanlac Overcame Troubles, He Saye— Has Gained Twelve Pounds. ORCHARD GRASS FOR CATTLE Plant Is Vigorous, Easy to Get Started and Makes Good Pasture or Fair Amount of Hay. Orchard grass grows from three to five feet high. It is vigorous, easy to get started, and makes good pasture or a fair amount of leafy hay. Most of the weight of the hay is from the leaves near the ground. If cut early there is usually a fine aftermath for pasture. Orchard grass is richer than timothy, but not as rich as bluegrass, tnough it offsets this somewhat by higher yields. It outlives timothy. Animals do not like it as well for pasture as they do bluegrass or brome grass. For this reason it should not be sown with either, or the stock will graze tlu? other grass too closely and neglect the orchard grass. "I have actually gained twelve pounds on three bottles of Tanlac and I now consider myself a well man for the first time in twenty years," said A. G. Strayer of 430 Klrby street west, Detroit, Mich., an e n e r t wood worker In the Fisher Autoirfobile Plant, a few days ago. "I was a sufferer from stomach trouble and rheumatism all these years," he explained, "and had to be as careful about my diet as If I were feeding a baby. My head ached like It would burst and gas from undigested food swelled me up so I was in misery and could hardly button my clothes on me. My limbs would swell from rheumatism and would hurt so I felt like I couldn't stand it another minute. I tried all kinds of medicines and consulted specialists In different states, but nothing did me any good until I tried Tanlac. "A friend Ijn York, Pa., told me about It and I got a bottle and felt better almost from the first dose. I can now eat anything I want and it gives me no trouble. I sleep .so sound I had to buy an alarm clock to wake me up In the morning. The rheumatism don't bother me now and I am making full time working every day at my trade. My wife Is taking Tanlac, too, and she is as much of a Tanlac booster as I am. I think everybody here ought to know what a wonderful medicine It Is." There is a Tanlac dealer in your town.—Adv. HOLD ON TO OPEN TACTICS American Soldiers Not to Be Trained in Trench Fighting to Exclusion of Other Strategy. AVOID FEED WHILE MILKING Operation Can Be Performed More Comfortably if Cows Are Not Trying to Devour Food. Cows will stand more quietly and the milking can be done more comfortably if the cows are not trying to eat while they are being milked. Feeding at milking time may also add dust and other Impurities to the milk. Favorite Early Carrot. Nantes carrot is a favorite early variety In some sections. Early Rubicon is also a favorite. Plant in succession. It seems probable now that we shall not be able to go Into the trench fighting at the training camps quite as thoroughly as the Canadians and the English have done, Herbert Reed writes in the New York Independent. Of course the trench charging, bayonet and bombing, through wire entanglements and fascines will be taught, but unless there is a sudden change in plans I doubt if the complicated labyrinths used over the northern border will be duplicated. There seems to ho a growing feeling that since we are building up from the bottom we must devote more time than the new levies of our allies to the strategy and tactics of open warfare. It Is of course, understood that many of us —how many no one knows—are going to France, but the j>owers that be have not been unmindful of the work of Von Hlndenburg early in the war on the eastern front, and they do not want to be caught flat-footed should the opportunity for swift open field operations on a large scnle ever offer. It Is In such operations that the officers of the line, the battalion commanders especially, and the second lieutenants as a mntter of course, need aa larger vision than It to be gained through the Intensive study of trench warfare alone. Least Common of Vegetables. Kohlrabi Is one of the least common of garden vegetables, TO CONSERVE SOIL MOISTURE Ground Which Is Kept Loose on Top Will Evaporate Less Water Than Soil That Is Packed. It la a well-known fact that ground which Is kept loose on top will evaporate much less water than a soil which Is packed on top. The moisture which escapes Into the air is absolutely lost so far as the plants growing In that particular field are concerned, and if anything can be done to bold this moisture In the ground so that It may reach the roots of the growing crop, It Is of coarse the thing to strive for, and will prove a benefit to the plant growing In the field. Causa of Clover Fall urea, The large number of failures in obtaining a stand of sweet clover are doe primarily to a d d soils, tack of inoctUatton, and seed which germinates poorly. Bush lima beans do not thrive, In limestone Rolls. They are well adapt «d to warm, sandy soils. She Understood. The teacher was giving a talk on coins of the realm, and they had been through the entire range from pennies to double eagles. One little girl was singularly Inattentive. Her gaze was fixed upon a playful sparrow on the window sill, and she had no thought for coins. Suddenly the teacher placed a half dollar on the pupil's desk and demanded: "What's that?" "Heads," came In Instantaneous answer.— Harper's Magazine. ^ Nowadays the average small boy^s ambition 1A to ride horseback for 8 moving picture show. England employs 45,000 woman clerks. * . . SAYS \ Try a dish of Post Toasties with cream for lunch on hot * vr-. V ^ ^ • ^ 3 t f : 4 g ^ y SSBftftJ ,^.-, " •- f'Jt- v * * : 'vr>™ * - v » . • ' • > . > > • > s 1 .A A £m -• «T.*"' * • - • • . > • ' ' M : .&<X« &A 4 t i rs § - ! i > - t i - 'hr * - r '- < N >* PINCKNEY DISPATCH • - r " ' • , • - . - • ' 1 • ' " T The Qoldcn harvest of Michic?n s productive soil will be spread out in marvelous array as a tcr.cn cf whit the state is doing to feed the nation. Here wiH bt exhibits of the five-acre food crops entered in the competition established with the object of stimulatini a lamer production of food crept. Liberal cash prizes will be awarded the winners in each class. ENLARGED STOCK EXHIBIT The rapid strides Michigan hat taken at a rtock r t i t i n g i t a t t will ba reflected in the mammoth exhibit of live stack, Including the ettablithment of clattet for Devonshire tattle, Persian fur and Poland China hogt never before exhibited at the State Pair. To arouae a deeper intereat in the breeding of prize atock the State Fair hat instituted a Boyt' Stock Judging eonteat for Michigan boyt under 21 yeart of afle. BIG TRACTOR SHOW Every variety of mechanical appliancea found on the modern farm hat a place in the huge exhlbltt of labor saving machines in the big Machinery Building. In the field adjoining there *./ill be daily tractor demonstrations by the leading manufacturer* in the country. FLIGHTS BY RUTH LAW Nothing haa been a pa red in providing patront of the Fair with the highest claaa of amuaement featuret. Beginning with Ruth Law, the celebrated military aviatrice, the program includes tuch excellent attraction! at: Louis DItbrow, champion auto race driver; Louie Qertton, moat daring aviator in America; California Frank'a pioneer Wild West Show, in daily free performancea; Johnny J. Jones' refined Midway attractions and a complete bill of spectacular patriotic Fireworks. SEE ALL T H E S E AT DETROIT AUG. 31-SEPT. 9 T H E P R E S t R V l N G K E T T L E . WATKHMBLON PllKSEltVES. — Peel and prepare the rind of one large melon. Cut pieces un thin a* possible and soak overnight in •alt water lit the morning wash off aalt water uud drain. To each quart of rind add one quart of sugar and a pint of water and one lemon sliced thla. Cook until rind becomes trans parent. Canned Blueberries.—Pick over aud wash berries, then put In preserving kettle with a small quantity of water to prevent berries from burning. Cowk until soft—not mushy—stirring frequently and put in Jars. No sugar U required, but a sprinkling of salt is an agreeable addition. Cherry Preserves.—Take one quart cherries (pitted), one fresh pineapple (c«t into small cubes* and one quart sugar. Put one pint water on'sugar and boil-until it will spin a thread; then drop hi the cherries and pineapple and boil twenty minutes. Tomato Preserves. — Choose small yellow tomatoes if yellow preserves are desired or little r|d tomatoes if red preserves are desired. Peel and prick them with a large needle and boil slowly for half an hour In preserving sirup (using one pound of sugar lo one pound of tomatoes), with Juice of one lemon to every two pound* of tomatoes; then sk-im-^out the^toja&aj toes and let them remain two or three hours in the sun to harden. Then put the whit© (ft an egg, well beaten, into the sirup, boll well, pour over tonia toes and then seal. Damson PreRerves.—Take an earthen vessel that will stand heat and place In it equal quantities of damsons and eu?ar In alternate layers until the jar Is three-fonrths full. Then cover and place In slow oven. Cook three hours. Cherries Preserved With Currant Juice.—Select the sour variety, using two quarts of sugar to three quarts of currants. Heat in a preserving kettle, crushing the currants as they boll up. Then strain through cheesecloth. Add the cherries to the fruit juice, stir in the sugar over the tire, using equal weights of suirar and ( herries;»bring to a boll slowly and (*kim. Boil twenty minutes put in j ; u s and seal. This makes AT acid preserve that is fine- Nothing Else to Shake. As he glanced at the note telling him i that his better half had packed her J grip and gone home to mother/ a conj vulslve spb shook his frame. But that was all there was for the 1 convulsive sob to shake, inasmuch as ; he was a living skeleton In a dime rou- \ seum. CALF-FEEDER IS ARTIFICIAL Combination Pacifier and Nurse Bottle Attachment for Milk Pal la I t Shown in Drawing. Who has not more than one* angrily klckfd a calf "in the slats" while trying to teach it to take its liquid dinner from a puil instead of from > its mother's udder in nature's well approved manner? But the new efficiency movement in the business of farming has approved the artificial method of feeding the calves so as to increase the income to be obtained from milking their mothers. Some ingenious son of a farmer seems to have set himself the task of devising some method of making the calf want to drink from the Legal Notices ST ATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probe** Court for the County of Livingston, a t a eeeaion of said Court, held at tfce Probate officelin the City of Howell m said County oa the 19th d a ; of Jniy A, D, 1917; Preeent: Han. Eugene A. Sbaee*, Judge nf Probate. In the matte* of the estate of * A LEXANDER McINTYRS, D e c a y e d . ,G. W. Teeple having filed i» said court, hi* petition praying for ItoaajM to sell t i e intereat of said estate )t\ certain real estate therein descriacd, at private Bale. It is ordered, that the I7tb> day of An gust A. D. 1917 at ten o'ciock in the forenoon, at said probate, office,' be and is hereby appointed for bearing of said petition, and that all persons intesested in said estate appear befor said court, at seid time and place, to show why a license to sell toe interest of said interest should sot be granted; It is farther orered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sueeesaiVe wgeks previous to said day of hearing, IrPlbe PiRckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. EUGENE A. STOWE, Judge of Probate. "A J . * "*••' 'if Red Cross Trench Work. Red Cross surgeons and orderlies give first aid to the wounded in little underground dressing stations in the front line trenches. In these dark, wet places, cold and 111-ven'ilr.ted, it ii sometimes necessary to perform major operations—such aa an amputation, for instance. War records In Prance show lhat as many Red CrosB workers as infantrymen are killed by enemy Are in the trenches. Red Cross field service requires courage of the highest order. Soldiers have the stimulation of fighting and giving the enemy shot for shot • a d blow for blow. The others don't. D I F F I C U L T I E S . To give up in the face of difficulties ia foolish. To conquer difficulties is to increase our pleasures. When advancing toward any proposed objeot or when we aee with satisfaction the completion of some favorite scheme the mind feels tranquil and contented and looks forward with pleasure to the coming day. T h e Voice of Envy. "Did I understand you to say that Mr. Grabcoin has more money than he knows'what to do with?" "No. That is merely the point of view held by some of Mr. Gnibcoin's neighbors who think they could enjoy life a great deal more than he does, if they only had his money." Big Tent Show Coming! 1 ii — — — _ _ _ — $ K B T R O W B R O S . | Rollicking Western Drama "The Cowboy Swede" "THE COWBOY SwtDE" tells an honest story of wholesome people,'with great human interest. Beautiful scenery containing many new novel effects ana1 situations- The vcomedy is clean, the pathos touching. Its intensity of dramatic scenes, brflliancy of dialogue and mirth provoking complications have made it famous. 25—reople Band and Orchestra Everything New but the Name Gassy Vaudeville Hear the Cowboy Band at Noon and in Front of Big Tent Theatre at 7:30 p m. Admission: Children 15c, Adults 2 5 c REMEMBER, ONE NIGHT ONLY S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 11 % $ 9 i it Curious African Animal. The man is of Afiiv;» is :i curious mrt mal. Its body is protected by a cui rass of homy phites formed offa^i-'lutin a ted hnii-s His mode of repel litis unwcU-ome :idv;iiice> is to bend himself double ;iud enwrap himself with his tall. Peaceful persuasion must be kni>; sustained indeed before it will prevail in inducing him to unfold. But the mnnis hns another method of escaping unwelcome attention. He will grip the bole of a tree with his hind leys, and then, supported by his tail, he will bend his body earthward till it makes a right ans^le with the tree. Thus posed he will remain motionless for honra and looks for all the wortd lik«» the stump of a broken branch. CHn*<Hn»t- Captain Victor ftUie, His Back Hurt When He Stooped rr New Calf-Feeder. pail rather than simply, and more or less forcibly, making him drink from it. The result of that thinking is the combination pacifier and nurse bottle attachment for milk pails shown in the accompanying drawing. It consists of a metal float carrying a teatlike attachment on which may be placed a rubber nipple. This arrangement lets the calf bunt and suck all it wants to, but still forces it to draw its nourishment from the pail instead of from the maternal udder. All you have to teacJ] it is to stick its nose downward instead of upward in order to get hold oi the nourishing teat.—Farming Business. DAIRY COW AND HER PRODUCT Every Animal in Herd Should Be Tested Annually for Tuberculosis —Use Concrete Floors. It is a pood rule to have every cow fn a herd tested at least once a .year for tuberculosis. To insure steady motion, a separator must be fastened to a solid foundation. A concrete floor gives this better than anything else. Sometimes lack of exercise -causes barrenness in dairy cattle. It is never well to allow the dairy cow to take on much fat. Always give her plenty of exercise. The average cow in full milk flow will consume from 30 to "40 pounds oi silage to advantage. Add to this some 10 pounds of dry fodder, and the roughage feed is complete. Only concrete floors should be permitted in a dairy barn. They . cost more, perhaps, originally, but they are the cheapest in the long run. For one thing, they make It possible to save some of the liquid manure, a very valuable item.—Clemson College Bulletin. R. C L I N T O N P i n c k n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with tke mowledg* and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people guarantee you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone 29 f2. SIZE OF DAIRYMAN'S INCOME Noticeable Increase Where Purebred Bulls Are Maintained—Scrubs Do Not Pay for Keep. Figures recently compiled by the University of Illinois seem to shew that there is a definite relation between a good hull and the sire of the dairyman's income. On 124 dairy farms where purebred bulls were kept at the head of the dairy herd, the average farm income was $1,102 after deducting the taxes, inrerest on investment, etc. On 466 dairy farms where a grade bull stood at the head of the herd the farm income was found to be $734 pei year, .and on 83 farms where scrub bulls were used the farm income was —$243. or failed by $243 to pay Interest on the investment, to say nothing about pay for the owner's time. $ 1 0 0 Reward, $ 1 0 0 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its Btages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutiena! conditions requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and nets thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the diseae, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much f#ith in the curative powers of HaH's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case it fails to enre. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J-CflEN EY>CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 7.~>c. FEEDING COWS WHOLE BEETS Somewhat Larger Yield of Milk and Milk Fat Obtained Than w W n They War* Chopped. In a foreign experiment with dairy cows it was found that the feeding of whole beets produced a somewhat larger yield of milk and milk fat than when chopped beets were fed, this increase probably being due to mora complete mastication and utilization. The Sum and Substance of being a subscriber to thit paper is that you sxad jam family becotne attncnDd to tL *The paper beooaaea a member of the ftgflfljr end its coming each ftejali wfli be as welcome as the ar* rival oi anyone t It wall keep yo« ass doings of tha e a the Bargains ef the fcgolarty advertiser? yoo to save many t of the aabactiptkMk Jnst the « M box of FoleV KieW POb re- •Last year I was suffering1 with a terrible backache," writes J. W. Etrla ot Etrla, Ga. "Every time I d lean or 81oop over or to one aide, I'd have a pninfui catch in my back just over my kidneys. I tried medicines with no good results. I bought a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, and just the one box entirely relieved my backache. It has been some time since I took them, so I think I am well.'r Weakened, overworked. a£l*ju>e«l-up kidneys cause stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatism, sleep disturbing: bladder ailments, biliousness and various other ills. Foley Kidney Pllla are a scientific medicine, compounded to clear the kidneys and restore them to healthy action by dissolving- and driving out of the system the waste pioducts and poisons that cause kidney trouble and bladder aliments. You will like their tonic and restorative action, ready effect and quick good result*. (For Sale Everywhere) b. YV. D A N I E b S N o r t h L a k e A u c t i o n e e r Arrangements made at the Dispatch orfcee, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Phono connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free "vt • * . - I * «VI — A - . 4- V ?\ .;*-: * " * • •3*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 August 09, 1917 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1917 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 1917-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch