588 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c8a07e6a066d972b8ba6daaf5156a7ca.pdf ed40dbfa459d9508b4bbab37fa4e6d20 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. V, I Wadnsidiy August 3, 1955MICHIGAN HIREOR ifftiGHBSWi iuiSI Soft Bait jGtacs A summer long search for a placeto build a mental hospital is on InMichigan there are about 1100 men tally defective children for whomthere U no room in Michigans 3institutions Dr Harry August of the mental health commiasioa says the proposed hospital should benear a metropolitan center from which most of patients will comeatfd aceomodate 3500 The two site most favored are the Wayne County training School and s site near Grand Rapids, MichLast winter thecommission wanted to take over theRowel TB Sanitarium which has many empty beds but the board ofhealth blocked thisx Seaator George Higgins nowchairman of the toll road authoritysays fee intendea to go ahead with lhe plan State Highway ComZkgler said he would build, a freehighway to parallel the 113 mle toll road from Flat Rock to Sagiaw, He relied on federal , fundsto k this and now that the presi highway program is1 killed theplan is out the window The Bill Meyer iaartly entertained W H Meyer and wife, James Meyar and family and the EdsilMeyer family at a steak roast onTuesday nightRev Henry Kepping of the Dex Pinckney continues in first plaitin the county league this week hfvirtue of a 9 to 7 win over City Service, their 3rd victory over thisteam Pinckney margin of victorywould have been bigger if they had CaHebt Ctrnrca LOCAL NEWSter Gospel church has flown to John j including a home run and 3 doubleKopping, Sweden piney got a run the first oftThe Dexter band made 300 on doubles by Jeffreys and Gentile aa4their ice cream social last week 2nd whea walk The Dexter school will operate 12 and scored on Meabons hit matbusses this year 3rd whan Jreys douMedagain with Southwell and MeabonThe new Fowlerville high schoolunder construction was damaged tothe extent of 2600 last week byvandals Windows were smashed,the electric clock system and the vaults Th Jackson murder reward money at Brighton has been split AJohnson of Manton whose oil stat ion the Jolles robbed got 500 and W MarysBe, fc Albert Scfcaltt, PasUrlanefry Minet0Q and 10 amNovsna devotions, Friday eveningat 1M Confessions, Friday evening after , in w, Noveaa Devotions and Saturday fromnot made 6 errors They had 10 hiU j p m J7jy beon They got 3 the 9th whenbon hit, Meyer doubled, Jeffreyswas safe on errorand Geothe rest went into the state police fa single, double and error, 2 thepension fund The total was 2,072 The Benham oottage on ReddinglastG station operators are anxious1 improve their lot and relations With the oil companies The average gas station operator gets 102an hour and works 80 hours a week He earns 4,285 a year Figuressow show the gas station man islosing money on the gas he pumps ad must rely jn service and accessories for profit Most operatorsthink they are tied up too tight bythe oil companies, and could do better if they bought their cw tireand accessories,Turkeys once a holiday delicacy,are now served the year aroundfrozen fried turkey is alwaya available Prof Donald Miller of tUe Tur key Growers Assn says turkeyswill be higher this year There was, a surplus last year and the price dropped low as 37c There arefewer ttfttotjNt this yearBOOSTBell Telephone Co of a,aOQQPublic Service cosnipany had boost got a hit Ther last 2 runs came th7th when Daisy walked and Darrow hit a home ran, City Service got a run the fin on Jim Halters homer, 2 the 2nd on an error, single and Bagmans 3 , ge gm febagger and 2 the 7th whea Hatter, 1 Gillette and Nixon all singled Thenext 3 batters were all infield outs,In the other games Howell Gearbeat Fowlerville 4 to 1 and Ham 2 to 1ABRHMeabon, 3b 4ss 4Jeffreys, lb 44 2 4444 1220 10Southwell, Reader, c 122 10 1 1 foze the 800 MassHtnoMte ttfumfcCafvaty Mennoaite ChoreaBar Sara Beachy, PastorS S Supt Walter EachMorning Worohif 100Sctr ol 1100oog Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship ServiceI Wednesday 800, 15th annual community summer vacation Bible school is fromJuly 11 to 22 at Calvary MeruionitechurchClasses for all ages through Mrs Beulah Miller entertainedthe Clare Clifford and Norman Miller families, Mrs Mary Teepie andWesley Reader at a fish supper on Bight OIMMENIWKether the iii Four conferenceat Geneva jjot auy results last iThe Jame Woostery of Columbus iOhio are visiting the RobertGeorge VanNorman families weekis opTi to arfueint Some say it did Some say it did not NeitherKuia or the Allies gave an inchand no important result were arrived at but they did make a date toneet again in October The bigachievement of the conference waathe willingness of the representatives ot the different nations to setat a conference table and talkMr and Mrs Mark Nash enter f PThe Iriendly attitude that pretamed all their children and families Rachel Nash and Judy Graveshave calves this year in the 4H at the Fowlerville Fairand neighbors at theU home Sal urday night when Mrand MrJackClark showed their pictures of GermanyMrs Theresa Coyle spent lastweek with Mark Melvin Ciled Sir Ajitbony Eden to dare oi hja return home to Englandthat the threat o war had been disapated The Kunpcans are shrewd diplomats and know they can winmore at the conference table thanon the battle fieldtae school Everyone welcomeRoad, Lakeland, burned downweek4 youths, who were found in a earnear Brighton drinking beer with 2 15 year old gitls all drew jail sentences aad fines They were Gordon 1 ckney Carpenter, 19, Brighton Don Tinsley, 17, and Edwin Tinsley, 22,Fow lerville Thomas Stoll of Howell The youngest deer hunter last Gentile, Ifyear was 8 years old and the oldest Daisy, cf was 78 j Fredenburg, rfThe Dutch Elm disease has been i Darrow, 2bfound in some of the trees in How ell which will be detroyed The engagement of Barbara Was c A R Hyilw of Hamburg to Pvt Paul GorHdon Krueger of Howell is announc jrajier , K 8 8,, , i Giilctte, ss , 4 1 The following marriage licences were issued last weekWilliam Ret , , A ncham, 79, Pinckney, Luella Chess arK3 ct 4 uman 69, Pinckney Ronald Darrow,28, Pinckney, Josephine Bobon, 21, Lyon, Mary Jane Bennett, 18, HamPinckney 692, Hartland 7B4, Hambuig There are 8,1M children of school COUNTY LEAGUEage in the county acbrdittfcr to the census Tn 194tnere were only i Pinckney , 5,772 Brigfctoii 1525, How 11 1993 Howelf Gear Pinckaey Robert owW9outhburg 255 The Baries school has voted to Church Rev J W Winger, PasterSunday School 980 a m Morning Worship 1045 a mThurs night prajer meetingat the church atWed choir practice 800780 p mThe Pesetas CbarooM36 West between Main snd Unadilla StreettRev Keith Ruegseggcr, PastorSunday SchoolSunday WorshipYouth Groupsought a WhileJtitiMm rtes are not a11worked oiit they will be about follows Telephone exchangeswith less U3W 8000 phns, 15c amonth over 3000 phones 50c a month Private exchanges 2 to 20 a month Dial type or private exehaages 76c to 150 a monthOrderturrets 15 a turret Loud speakers90c a monthRussell Engelhardt, local telemgr says the rate for individualtelephone service will go up 30c amonth Rates for all other serviceshere will remain unchanged exceptfor exchange line mileage and aux iliary telephone service such as private switchboards, inter officecommunication etcHe said the rate increase is disapointing because it is insufficientTelephone rates are only up 29 per cent since 1940 while other godsand services are up fcK percentLess than half the rate increase orderedwill remain the rest going for taxesCOMMUNICATION Bt Uli, Mo July 15, 1955 I was sadly disappointed on my1964 visit to Pinckney to see theOld Pinckney Mill pond and Sreara in tiie state it now is inJ rememberas a boy this was the show place of Finckaey I only hope some day thatPtackSey will become a littk selfself conscious and restore the old mill pond to somewhat of ita original state I suppose this is asking too much although it is something to wish forTaen too I suppose there are alewland owners who would objectto high water level in the pond as it would flood seme of the laad theyhave redateed YourfTruTy John T LynchANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTr ad Mrs Edward barker an tke engagement of their Wir, Dorothy to Mr John Eaftoat, son of Ifo Ethel Sprangam the late Philip Sprok No date has been set Giilctte, ssNixon, pParka, cf Westmorland,V7 oil man, c Barr, lbWilson rf 2b44 444 38 010 100 02 Evening ServicePrayer MeetingChoir Practice Wed Choir Practice We3 946 a m1100 a m, 700 p m,800 p m 800 p m490 p m80 p m The Ralph Hall family picftiadat Waterloo Recreation Area SundayLackland Elder and Sidney Bertand families of Detroit spent Sunday with the John McDonnelsMrs Willa Lamb and children,Edsil Meyer and family of Ann Ar The Fwlervsio Fa,r is on thisyear for the Cith straight year At one time there were numerousfairs Chelsea, Stock bridge, Howell,Brighton, Milfonl and Ann Arborall had them Now Fowlerville isthe only survivor in this section Afew have so called fairs but there ,, T , no hurse acntf, ball games orbor and the James Meyer family yWay Why Fowlerville succeededwere Sunday guests of W H Mey while the others failed we do not knw Maybe theLet George doer and wifeMrs Leslie McAfee took JolceenRaaydlo, Carol Gcrycz, Nancy Nashand Barbara and Leslie McAfee tothe National in Detroit Monday it attitude did not prevail thereThe fairs were held in October foryears and one thinjj we miss about the present fair is tne absence of p s tne absence ofHob Huff, wife and baby of How bi leagoe ball players in the ballell who works for WH Meyer have Kames They uscd to ye mogt of moved into Gene Manns apt j the Detroit Tiger team there backXTTleXTRalph Ha8 tulIed On Mrs in th days of Charies iehringerNeil Nixon at Mercy hospital, Jack Quite a few of the old time featuresso Sunday i l ison SundayJames Whitley jr is visitingR Reevea family in Detroit are long since fjone from the faitthe such as the ballon ascension in 1 which a local person sometimes A1 , , , , , person sometimesMrs Alta Meyer has finished her went up man buried alive and theurse at th Yi Nl dibe annexed to Cheteea The Chelsea clek in the tower ofthe old Glazier factory at Chelea, installed in 1907 has been repairedat a cost of 3000 FowlervilleHamburg8TANDINO8W L POT 71462J5J875553 3 238 5 TPAULS LUTHERAN CHURCH0 Missouri Syu77013 ast M36 Vfimburg Rev Walter J Wenk,Phone AC 99054, BrightonSunday School 10 a m every Sun Regular Worship Service 11 a m Vacationers welcomeCome worship 1 course at the Ypsi NormalThe Albert Swatz family ofBrighton called on the Clyde Fisherfamily Sunday The Ray Burns and Jack Youngfamilies were Sunday guests of the Norman Jameison family in Howellhonoring Janice Burns birthday Th Robert, Tasch family spentlast wetkjt375BATTING AVEEAGLeague and Cassidy Lake Games AB R HBob Meabon 27 13 16Phil Gentile 1 33 11 15 MARRIED SATURDAY MORNINGErneat Bottke jr, son of Ernestsr of Saginaw wass manier to Esj helle H,ccilli, daughter of Mr and592 Albert Lelanek of Bentley Lake at damin turkey Of course a turkeydoes not dance The platform on which it stood was heatud and itlifted up its feet so they would notcet burned as its owner sawed away on his fiddle Then therewas the rattlesnake oil man whodressed as an Indian and did a war dance It was always st mysterywhere he got the intfrertfentg forLawrence Camburn and wife call his rattlesnake oil which cured near eivthin1 as he never had but,smiko which he cazried aroundMesdames Mildred Parks, Kay fairs for at least 25 years,monda Morris and Dorothy Camp evtoGoorge DaisyJim Meyer Max SouthwellLIBRARY NEWSNew books are Little Town of thePrairie by Wilder, New Plays for , Joe JeffreysRed Letter Day by Sechrist, Beano Ray Moriartyby Watson, Blue Ridne Billy, Judys Bob Darrow Journey, Boom Town Boy by Len j Wesley Reader ski Pray for a Brave Heart by 1 Arthur FradenburgMaelnna ,Miss Florence Preuss has completed her 2 years workshop and is cefrbified Ifbrfcifcm Mrs Thomas Bonner and sons areat Big Bay for 2 weeks The board announces the gift of300 from the Bonner Foundation Dick KennedyDennie Clark1931 2132242621 450 3 5429333the Pinckney Congl church ati00 a m Saturday morning, July9 10 323 j 30 by Rev J W Winger5 6 2851 The brides costume was pale 9 r281 yellow alecoji lace sheath dress6 250 with a rulfled lace floun eShe wore6 230 a purple orchid pinneed on her 0 000 , shoulder a 3FowlerviileMrs Lettie Nesbitt entertainedher bridge club TuesdayThe George VanNormans spentSunday at the Robert Seileeldhome at Joslyn LakeThe Homer Abneys had The house of congress by a reversal r,f opiiion defeated presidents 100 million road program lastweek despite the faot everybodyagrees the highways are inadequatean the ucfideu toll giows each Most of the highway money000 000000000MORE VANDALISMFor some time we have beenreading of vandalism in the differ ent cemeteries in Michigan Sucha thing did not happen here until LEAGUE STANDINGSYellow Team 4 2 66t Blue Team 1 2 3 400 jRed Team 0 4 ,000White Team 4 1 800 Results last week Yellows 7 andWhites 2 Whites 11 and Blues 6,Yellows 9 and Reds 8 The matron of honor was MrsBruno Markieweisz of Detroit Herdress was similar to the bride Mrs Virginia VanNorman sang breakfast at the Harold Porter home Sunday W hllve heLn raisei by an in cicaac n the truck tax and thetruck lobby is credited with killingthe bill The president has asked foj reconsideration butand Harold Fairchilds of Binning ul1Martin Phillips family Of Ypsilnuiiand Evelyn Maryszk of Ann Arbor also calledThe Rex Nobles of Ann Aboi as congressto arljoum there is littleg and Harold Fairchiils of uJrmiIlff j re is littleBecause with her mother, Mrs j ham spent Sunday with the Fmnk chance Most commentators see theEarl Buhn acompanying he birth piiriir1 fr at least 2 yearsEarl Baughn accompanying herRichard Fitzpatrick of Detroitwas best man The reception was held at the Aberdeens honoring FranksdayKIWANIS NOTESThe Pinckney Kiwanis made 250dollars on their rummageauctionone night last week when the Pinck j flle here Satuniay, T ainmatncy Cembetery was invaded and 30 w her ag they had 80me artombstones tipped ovet or smashed, J 1rft whichH at They were mostly in the old partof the cemetery and were the flatwhitemarble kind which cannot be replaced State police and sheriffsofficers are investigating There is evidence of a drinking bout and emmm oaij fcotpttal will be a ipfed mmu and 6WfBS jm an1MM will tetM pty bottles were found At Utica aa couple years ago 14 high schoolstudents were reunded up and hadto pay big damages for similar actThe same thing happened at a cem etery near Hartland At Dexter afew years back they hadtoJock the Icemetery gate8 at 7 p m to stop vandalism This may be done herebut the new part of the cemetery is not fenced This may be the straw that brokethe camels back as a delegation ofcitizeag we hear maynext council meeting attend thetovate saleWhen the conrmiittes went out tocollect Tuesday night they did notget much as many were not homeand others did not have things ready Later they got numerous telephone calls and were kept busy Saturday morning hauling in stuifBert Wylie was auctioneer and PercyEllis assisted awhile The articlesincluded clothing, furniture, 2 televisions, refrigerator, washing machines,disheT jene posts, bales of hay, pictures etcMr and Mrs M E Darrow tookKathy and Dick Loomis to Detroit theirthe Dick Loomises While helping naying last weekMrs Kitsey Dinkel fell off a wagonI when a bale hit her She waa taken to McPherson hospital but no broken bones were found She is homenowLast week cars belonging to Howard Gray and Phil Gentile taken 1 car was found after 3 days and the and Mrs Albert Lelanek of Bentley Lake After a wedding trip in northernMichigan the couple will reside atthe recreation area headquarter atSilver LakeThe bride has operated the EstelleRestaurant here for 2 years ofSunday with the Johnhospital, Detroit Daviditing the Ralph Hall familySunday callers of the AndrewCampbells were Mis Anna Craftand Esel Rossman of Howell, Mrs Mildred Trost and the Bud Nancn roads of feWtt ests weTe ETnest t family of DearbornBottkee sr and Mrs Lily Palin of , Two accidentB Saturday RFreeland,the grooms 8ister,Mrg Edwin Boss, 3 daughters of Greeley,Colorado, the brides brother, sisterinlaw and neice, Mr and Mrs John the opposition tospent Michigan toil roads is the smallestMcDonnels, kind of peanut politics TheseEarl Kimberly is home from Mt are a success In many states,Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Newanyone who hag riddenon them knows they cant be beaten for riding ease or the amount oftime saved A few communities around Dearborn who did not wanttheir subdivisions, streets or parkscrossed have tried to block thembut so far have lost all coirt testsJohn Lewis of Hiland Lake Their chief aid has been Hihwifailed to make the Umstead curve r Sand went through the fence Jonn Aldrich of Gregory hit the bridgethe George Meabon home and sruffBradley of Detroit and her , ered clts Mi bruises His companToe Reed of Stockbridjrehad hisbroken AJl were hospitalizedBorn to Mr and Mrs Buy andbrother and wife the Edward Lelaneks and son of Detroit andAlbert Lelanek of PinckneyMARRIED SATTTKnAYOES BAZAARSaturday, August 6 at 10 a p m at Masonic templeLtmeheon served 11 a m to 2 pmBake Sale, Mrs Mae Daller, chAprons, Virginia VanNorman ehMarket Roberta Miller, ch , HWtinvU nvs ,nw ,ftwey Work, Sadie Moran, ch j ander Wilson, 25ut on bood for Baby booth, Esther Ball ehPanel Post, Alberta Close, JL Bay, Amanda DeBarr ch Gentile car found at pood next daySuspicion was directed towardparole violation from New York state He wa picked up and admittI ed both theft He has a record o f will mide inIK Ice OeamhEmma BoydhBooth, Rainbow GirlsO E S meubera imm JA tlwtrtantioiii by August 5th Luella Chee8man and William Ketcham were united in marriage by Rev Keith Ruegseeger at the Peoples church t Pink Saturday, day, July 30 at 300 p, m of the cobple werewere Mr and Mrs Nelson BuzzardUsher8 were Howard Craig andGeorge Enquist assisting Nancy Rowezs Mrs Lloyd Wellraan sang OhPerfect Love and Savior like aShepherd Lead Us, accompaniedby Mary Ann WinegarOpen bouse was held at the homeof Mr and MrsGeorge Eaquist withMesdames Grace Craig and EstherHail assisting with refreshments Commissioner Zepler who to4tidmore monkey wrenches than anyoneelse, He is on the toll road caMAo imi but his efforts have been allsgativc Accoiding to the press ,tfcare is a move on to remove him from tht toll road commissionRev George Crist, 31, of the Lath churchJanet Keiser Ryerson of city ofDetroit on July 3i at Womanlsiuwpital, a son, David Paul, a great eran churcn was found guilty grandson of George Thompson i Jjfrcsy by the 8vno1 unfrockad Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and children ey found h1 ieni the virginwere in Stockbridge Sunday birth the physca resnrrection jof The Joe Griffith family spent hrist the miracles erformed bySunday at the Ted Olson home in tim and that Adani ws responsibleDearborn i Hft fo mans sins While the days of theAfter a northerncouplearresta in New York state aad In H1 lZ w OL v M Ontario He stayed at the Tboa Wltaw PliMWU lit tfce ve Mm Mame Shehan is back fromMurphy horn here and wocfcd,W end at Lwerae, TIM cabta that J hospital and at the home of The Gerald and Ambrose Kenn i d timers who believed all inedys were Sunday gues of the Mur d Book from kiver khrer areray Kennedys, ROne stiil tne practise of acceptbjcDavid LedwWge was home from om chter ad rejecting theFlint over the week end cn OTily lead confusion This iDavid Ledwidge writes from tle Practs ot the religious fakenNorth Dakota he has been picked wh by PlanT up certain chapterson the all star team in that league ad Jlorine othern wrest thousandi Mrs Ruth Curlett and daughter, f dollars from lBorant foilPaulapent the week end in Detroit Joe Lavey played in the base balltournament last week at Frankfortwith the Chelsea team They lost to St Joseph 9 to 0 aad to Pittsfordconstmction there were Bailee em his, Un Frand Honuhaw POLIO SHOTS,Ony 59 children showed upthefr second polio shots at the enUry school last Friday Oniyxlfrshotti were sent her lst May H children received their ftrtt vt jA , yWednesday August 3, 1066Iocerporattd 1915McPherson State Bank How ell PinchnevOver Ninety Years of Safe Bzr MICHIGANThe Predate Ccxt ior tt C uf Livingston I the Matter , Ue firtftteJane DrQwadecfeaseL At a seaaiu of said Court held oniwdth day of July 1955 325 YEARS,N0M Tne Pinckuey ball team plays the YiiliajrHUm team here Sunday I,ii Vvarthout and Emil Weddd,L ha x rcirnid from their 2000Present, Honorable HiramijiHli, Judge oi lJrobate NOTICE IS JtiLh, JY ItmiletiiiThat all creditors oi ,id 4eceud j totheir clairaruSornufor iBMI needspiii or J s or joiiiciu iJ,M n a ijjj v v i, i r m n tproiiipe 1 furour i nno riiJs ff b a ,ir Co or J ls brTil I i1 ,,, nc s rk r ,sr p rs, i rKw ri 1 UsuchA mi I uu in i ased arein wuing and unde oath to 5id court, ana Lo serve a toy ihei I upii Krrut Drowt, adrawWA iJc,L,jry,rlch1ficiicuary yf said eiIIL ihai 6Ufh claims will be heardand that the heirs at law of amid deteaitLi be ciutLfinixied by said Courtat the Piooac Office on SjptembriU, iJ55 at un a m ii i Urucied, laat notice thureiuLt uieu by publication of a cupyieiti for three weeks conseoutiveiyIjicviouj to haid day of iiLann, ntho Piiicktiuy JLijptieh, and that theiHiiioir uause a copy of this notice to bu srvcii ijpo eah known pauyin iJiliLtst at his last known addecsby ix luivu mail, return receipt de mardid, at least fourteen 1J dayprior A irip They went as , cris old Studebaker , eil and they had noi iw tires They had tobiy nw tirco They saw the Am j jlurphya at Torontos Cynthia Carpenter of PettyavTfcfaiiLd her children Sunonj u,JuLjc HOWELLTHEATREHOWELL, MICHIGANnco rcrrinjii of Jackson was to AUK rose H Murphy ofKriLV at t Johns church thereJu Xi Im OHrien of IunkerHill and Lc Luvey of Pinckney , iicJ it Bunker Hill jLi L ,i i ,, Juiy oU by RJV t Tuc, WeL, Thur, Aug 2, 3, 4,Glenn Ford and Aae Francis 10ELACKBOAKD JUNGLEFriday, tatihrday, August 5, 6 Double Feature ProgramAEIJOTT AND COSTELLO MiihT TUE MUMMYA Comedy StarringAbbott aitd Codtello, Marie WindsalsoRandolph ScottinTA L MAN RIDING LEE THEATRE WHJTMORE LAKEFriday, Saturday, Anffwt 5, 6 THE MAGNIF1CANT MATADOR In Cinemabcupe anc couandMaareea QRara, David KarreriaESCAPE TO BUHMA Color Cartoonir iL Sunday, Monday, August 7, 8 yy oiranized Twi i Matiiee Sundj 230 p m Conthii , lij 1, al laiislon I Glenn Ford and Eleanor ParkerTiu , J lu ijij bcoe was tied ii o , jixljk bitw upThe iinew s s II Hull, 2b C Hook INTERRUPTED MELODYsucn hearing, or by personal uiiey, s Cox, cf,p In CinemaScope and Color5fcrLe at kuL Vive i5 uavs rAm Reisin, p ci J V Doyle, lbjMill j iliiuni R Smith, 9up,oj jy sapiif er J Viun if, Stanley Dinkel, c Tues, Wed, Thur, Aug 9, 10, 11A true opy Dr iJlatKoii of ljrihton pick Luna Turner and Edmund Purdom Sun, Mon, Tues , Aug 7, 8, 9Bob Hope as a song and dance manwith seven little hellion UkTHE SEVEN ITTLE FOYS Vista Vision ad TechnicolorFeaturette The Kings SecretCartoon and NeweWeanesday, Thursday, August 10,11 John WayneSUE WOBE A YELLOW RIBBONParshullyAll tnrIn I The Tc 1The it ivr the Chanty w4Livingstonthe Blatter of the Estate mt T Lavey, DeceasedAc a tesin o mid Court,, held onthe 26th day of July, 1955Judge of ProbatXjiij is Hciclby Givn, That thocilion of Norbert H Lavey, pray , iiiit aininiijLiition of taid estate bo rraiiled to Xorbrt HavLV jr or lonie other fcuiiabl person j , iVi and iluit tne heirs of said dcceasd inc ed up a hkchii iat Thursday j vio at iv oit nvtde hiiu drive srkl hiler about 40 miles He put j Ir oi oi With Temtorial Road a d ui,e of with the car and was ,J iitwd at Monroe when iic tried to tage a holdup, I Margaret and Mary McGuiness of trteiaiice July 15 for Europe to vt Enrbrd, Ireland, Scotland 1 iriKe Cennany, taly aid Switzerlaoil aivi Yii fee the Pasion Play inTHE PRODIGALIn CineiaaScop uia, Coloriy t lt SCO DRIVEINTHEATREANN ARLOR, MlCIIKiAN, Saturday, August 5, 6RAGE AT DAWN iw Technicclor withJoanne Dru ani John Agar andWaif Di8neyDISNEY RAMA in Technicolor Late NewsSYLVAN THEATRECiieLsou, i sBEAUTY SALONNow Two Operators Alta Mae and Wanda CLOSED ON MONDAYSOPEN AT 900 A MOUR SALON IS AIR CONDITIONEDPHONE UP 8 3359 viio has been em11 cement plant tls nvijd ii ihe Edward i Rando3lii Scott Iala Powersis3 oa East Unadilla St IT , Blak who had a black THE RAIDbe vkii mine, will bo luarci at the ,,,,,, ,rilj rv,,,L Q, a AnderI ln TechnicolorProbate Court on August 301955 at Ziyeuo and now Lives at iten A M Caiilrnia called at the Dispatch Van Heflin Ann Baacroftii is Ordered, that nce ihercoK,Oi TueSy, UQ is visiting Metbe Kiyca by publication of a copy Cl ,,a ho Cijiin childrenrevOL10c, rd d ofrVCn lhc Cn brer atlo1 Andy , , ll CtifK H ad kiriiori Line are atJie iJiiiciney DiojjnUh and tiiat tne , r, TT ,, , , T,, , livn rnmuin otv Hall and LJjfiiiioner case a cvpv ol Liiis notice TT ,T to v2 servtl upon cach known party f at, iicnLon atbr MauvxceAi itcrct at his last snov,a address lyind Raymonl Mclnt,re at by reyistcred mail, ietuiY receipt tIK0,0 r , iciiincou, ac least louncun 14 Dvint Wcnfer lia quit hisavu prior to suh hearing, or by l0 i with the Morgan and v iujii cviee ai, hrast, live 5 uays Wrih Tire Company, Detroit andliii o uh hearing is working at the Slaughter Stock tinin U Smith Judrc of Probate Iiimi it Norths ilk with, AnCartoonSunday, Monday, August 7, 8 A MAN CALLED PETERIn CineiiiaScope and Color Friday, Saturday, August 5, 6CULT OF THE COBRAA Dramp StarringFaith Domergue and Richard Long Cartoon and SpjitJean Peterg and Richard Todd andPRINCESS OF THE NILE Sunday, Monday, August 7, 8ESCAPE TO BURMAin TechnicolorA Western StarringBarbara Stanwyck, Robert Ryan David Farrejrin CinemaScopeSunday Show 3, 5, 7, 9Cartoon and Pete SmithJeff Hunter and Debra Paget Cartoonx arahalll of IroatThe Russell Giover family ofWebberville epent SundayGtrry Echman home at theMr and Mrg John Burg1 and sonsVisited he Jackson Cascades Satur day night jet K joniitdCoeinoi ii ij ijirid ,t aided r,n jeor,rc Crane is buildding a horns Tues, Wed, Thur, Auj, 9, 10, 11on ihc old Sprout farm at Anderson JOHNXY GUITAR hh e boiht withPKJI JHV bout Krimburg here Sun Jn TecniScilor Tues, Wed, Thur, Aug 9, 10, 11LONG JOHN SILVERAdventure Drama in Technicolor Robert Newton, Kit Taylor and Eric ReimanShows 715 ani 915CinemaScopeComing Tight Spot, The Prodigal 5 Dalialloiliy i,a ,xhad 5 hits, Joan Crawford and Sterling Hayden Tim for the Show, Kentucky Rifleschairanllorn,liLid, Coye Alien, Jay Tooleey, Pl Baker aniand andCONQUEST OF STACK Ind by Jutieo Albeit rojiLn Ired Ahrens of rarkerJ, i ,luneli, Wlieaton liick,C I s Cini, to iiemitc C U iionroe tiluwtllMlemon ofofCanning is Hard Wor but you can Lets compare wiinecae12 STEPS FOR 1 Wash and hull berries2 Pfpart syrup34 Place berries In jars S5 Cover with boiling syrup Remove air bubblesadjust lid and seal7 Place In canner 8 Process for specified timereadjust lids cod10 Tett for tight seal 11 Label and date Arrange on shelves OMLY 6S Wash and hi berries Q, is2 Combine berries with r sugar3 Place In container4 Close container5 Label and dcte6 Place in freezerHOT WEARIER OTENone f , c c 1,, Cj, i Laf NOTICE OI MOKJMiF hDefault Living xv , 1 , t tiiiiiona of a c Mii DKuie by Wiiihu i aPraailii Lalitid, his vii o1 trr iiiian to Enust H Giecri dy I February iJul and record c, rio the oiTico oi the Register oflA iir J0 Cjiiy of Livingston , ,ne oi in r ui ori ukfi d, i Itbruary, lijj ii Liber 265 oi i ItatS, in jes lcsi482 on v, A ilortya j is claimed toJ u iUiial and tljc uiii of iiiJt Hundred Nineteen and 58 i ,viyv Cv i5 and the fur tii i1 L,n cf iovLyFive and, i1 ii1rhjs ,VJOO Dollars as Aitor nc, lets, making ihe whole am , ciaiiiKi to be due at the date tr oucc toVvi, the sum Eigit I iv 0i Iu i Four and SSjlOOth 1 1 oSyDoiiiis to winch amount VJII be added at the time of sale u , IXL1 iviiiojranje that may be paidi Ly iif sud Ja i,e between theI oL ihis noticj and the time ofiJiaviii been inslitufed to recerer UAQ ubt now lLinaiaing secured bysaid mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contain ed in said Mortgage has become op Eric FlemingCar Looi Miss Mary Lou Bryan entertainedMiss Ann Atehinson, Ed Safarite diK Murray Dagg with a chickenBar B Q at her patio at HilndLake Tuesday eveningAfJ OCCASIONSf r 0WINKELhAUS FLORAL COMPANY 28a HowellCHUCK ROASTS, LbPORK LOIN ROASTS, LbCENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, Lb FRONT QUARTERS OF BEEF, LbSHORT RIBS, LBGROCERIES AND COLD MEATSTHE HOLLISTER MARKET 39t49c69c 27c25cW I 1 wFreezing foods, instead of canning,avs the kitchen cooler A freezer iswonderful iq other ways, too Foods Holdtheir fresh, natural color and flavor Thsykeep their vitamins and minerals With avariety of home frozen foods on hand,BMlf plarmings easier in every wayentertaining is less of a fastMODERNLIVE ELECTRICALLY rIov Therofoie, Notice is HerebyGcn , that by virtue of the powerI of saie contained in said Mortgage i and in pursuance of the statute in j Mjfii case mride ru 1 provided, tbelpyid iiOitiiewil bVTcrcIbed by a j i si el the ircndes therein desI1 cribcid or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to j te hi,L,ijst bidder at the West front door of the Courthouse in the City j of Ilocil and County of Livingsxn, J lAiiihian, that bcnp the place fr j hoIiinQ the Circuit Court in and for sail County on r iday the 4th dayi of November 1855, it 1000 oclock Katern Sandard Time ia the fore nocn of said day, and said premises I will be soil to pay the amount so as j aforeaid then due on said Mort a together with Six 6 perccn intevcit, legal coats, Attorneysfc aid also any taxes and insur an, tat saI Mortgagee does pay j on prior to the date ef said sale whi premises are described in srirl mortgage as follows towit Iar A situate and being in the Town hin f iarani, Livingston County,MicI fran, fiecrfbed as ft pareollantl described as followsbeifiningfractional Quarter ptSe tioi31, Township 1 NortxRange 4 East A A A J9A3 s I nn4 MILES NORTH OF PINCKNEY ON THE THE PINCKNEY ROAD VGOOD FOOD BEER WINEDINNERS DAILY 6 P M TO 9 P M Sunday 2 P Mto 8 P MSANDWICHES ANYTOIE, p gMichigan fittnceNorth S440 left Sthesoutleast comer of the north Dated July 28th, 1956east Quarter tti of the Northwest brands J Shieldi andthence West 583j feet thence Sooth Willis L Lyoni3440 feet thenckJJaat fififif6 t0 Attorneyi for of bgbmmgintDhiiJS0 Street HowtH MichBerts Addma 11 N ttafttTWednesday Augus t 3 ,12 4 B4 Boe B Bt Sobucriptk m fttei tlJO a 7 rr eLINGERI EFURN CANNE DSHOESDRYGOOD SENNEDY GENERA I STORENote s o i 4 Xaar s Ag Th e Georg e Green sj Jackson s ar e campin gI Lake and Floy da t Portag eJenny Lyn n Parmk e is visitin gm Dearboro Georg e Enquis t is buildin g ahom e o n Ceda r Lak e Rd Th e Dou gla s Plummei s expec t t o mov e int othei r ne w hom e ther e thi s mouth Norma n Whit e an d wif e wer e innorther n Michiga n las t wek Mesdame s Ethe l Sprou t an d Pa yConin e hom e in Fernuale Ik s Soul e spen t Sunda y a c th e A J Caller s a t th e lie n Whit e hom elas t week were th e Basi l White s o fMaso n Roa d an d th e Car l tfidwellso f Brighton Mis Louis e Sheha n is spendin g 2week s wit h Mrs , Edn a Spears Th e ConglChurc h Sunda y Schoo lpicni c is at Bisho p Lak e Aug 8 ofternoo n an d evening PotLuc kdinner Th e Osca r Beck s ar e campin g a tBisho p Lake Mr an d MrsRo y Campbel l calle do n Willia m Sheha n an a wif e Sua day Th e Keit h Bradbury s o f Chelse aan d th e Lamber t Henry s o f Detroi tcalle d o n th e L J Henr y an d Jess eHenr y familie s Sunday Th e Russel l Rea d famil y o f litt sbur g is visitin g th e Ros s Rea d fai nil y a t Portag e Lake Mrs Fran k Peter s o f Jackso n isvisitin g th e Fre d Rea d family Mrs Ren e Mille r an d so , Rick ,wer e in Alm a Saturday , wher e ar angement s wer e mad e t o hav e Ric kenrol l a t Alm a college Be n Tomli n an d wi e wh o hav ebee n visitin g th e Webste r Sliong sg o bac k t o Californi a thi s week Mrs Clar a Kenned y an d childre no f Detroi t spen t Sunda y wit h Mii uEmm a Vollmer Th e Jac k Shar p famil y o f Lansin gspen t Sunda y a t th e Le e Lave vhome Mik e Cai r o f Ithac a an d Mis s Pa trici a Haas y o f Sagina w spen t Sun VMYRON HUGHE SComplet e Lin e Plumbin g Fixture san dElectric , Oi an d Ra s Ho Wate r Heater sComplet e Lin e o f Pump sW e Sel l VMnsla K W e Servic ePUON E UP6S1 U 7 i EAS T M Wagoner s Grocer yA larg e numbe r o f visitor s cam e da y wit h th e Wayn e Carrs o n th eout fro m Detroi t Sunda yGran d Trun k excursion Florenc e an d Hele n Reaso n ar evisitin g th e Jame s Markey s in Por tHuron Th e Neynabo r famil y o f Detroi tar e visitin g th e Willia m Dunning A t th e meetin g o f th e Ol d Boy san d Girl s committe e hel d u t th eDispatc h offic e Wednesda y nigh tDon t wonder , Don t worry Cal l toda y an d b e sur eI f your e thinkin g abou t somebod y o r there s som ethin g yo u wan t t o ge t settle d don t wonder , don tworry Cal l Lon g Distanc e toda y an d b e sure It s quick , personal , satisfying An d th e ros f is lo wmuc h lower , w e find, than mns t peopl e think Yo u ca ncal l place s a day s driv e awa y fo r les s tha n a dollar MICHIGA N BEL L TELEPHON E COMPAN Y Carol Strubbe l an d Jacki e Stor rof St Lo u in , Mo, , ar c visitin g Patt yPalmer Th e Edsi l Meye r famil y o f An na Arbo r an d Russel l Clar k famil y o f An n Arbo r calle d a t th e Walte r ,Clar k hom e Sunday ,Loui s Ring s wrecke d hi s c earl ySaturda y morning whe n h e hi t th ebridg e ubutmen t betwee n Ji g an dENTRIE SCLOS EAUG 1 2rervu m Bsc s hav a bee n cflcIbued I f yo u didn t ge t you r copy , writ e f th e Directo r o t Agricultura l Exhibits, Michiga n Stat e Fair , Detroi t 3 , Michigan C3 TO THE FAIRhi prson Cisco Kid Durcan RenJdo, Annie Oakley Gail Davis, Joni James,Franiue Leira, Mi ,zn, Fonfara Siilsrs, Efa Fitzgerald, Pete Rubirto, Roy Hamilton, Ibnsy Ccsrs, Kirby Sone Quartet fcodeo, Auto Race, ThrillShow, Gian Midway ijcludlng Vna world famous Roior and the fabulous Slry WhftL 2 r U 11 DETROITiard GaUup and famTIy oi arpmingIVSay8withjrents, They brok down at Monday and Earland his on,ent after them ers, a member of the weasel may be introducd into Michrb porcupines which knaw trees iSergt William ggLand Mrs John Higps of PattersonLake Road has arrived in Japan forduty with Marine Aircraft Group16 of the 1st Marine Aircraft WingHe attended Wayne high schoolThe Pinckney Kiwanis wishe toto thank all thoe who donated and attended the auction The Ronnie Hoskins family of Detroit were week end quests of theBo JacksMrs Rne Miller is taking a 2weeks special course at Ypsi NornialFred Read and wife had dinner atthe Mayflower Hotel, Plymouth onSaturday1ion t Mr and Mrs, Kenneththe following officers were electe Mohlman Lois Shirley July 28, afor next years celebration Presi daughter, Catherine Sue dent, Edward Kearney Vice Pres dent, Eugene Markey Secretary,Frank L Andrews Treasurer, George TeepleHuckelberries are 12 centquart and lots of them Carl Sykes and Joe Presley got20 fine bass one day last weekMiss Mina Pulver of Jackson isvisiting Viola Peters t OUUIII1WII oeiEdward Kearney visited his moth Ljttc poriag7 Lakeser, Mrs Margaret Kearney herelast week He was on his way home from the Elks convention at Phila delphia, Pa John Dinkel is painting the William Bland farm house George Brigham is the new proprietor oe the Howell 10c bam The harvest is beginning and thewhistle of the threshing engine is heard here daily Gharles Reason,Dick Clinton, Had Going and Lewis Bros, each have threshing outfitsI The hay is not all in yet eeither 40 attended the HamburgPutnamFarmers Club at Peter ConiwaysSaturdayAl Nesbitt recitated, MrsArthur Schoenhals gave a readingand Arthur Keedle took pictures ofthe group St Marys annual picnic i at Jacksons grove Au 15 Chicken dinn er, program, ball game and danceThe John Burg, Dolly BaughnsLloyd VanBlaricums and TomHowes spent Sunday evening at theEric Rose homeEarl Bunert of Detroit spent thefirst of week at the Curlett home We understand a gang fight tookplace here around midnight Fridayon the public spuare between Pinckney andMDextei gangsOne Pinckney boy was bruised aad Datteredbut Pinckney claims to have won WF Close and wife of Lindenand Nancy Chubb spent Sundaywith the Albert BinkelsMrs Elsie JStickney and daughand soninlaw of Alma called at the M J Reason home Sunday j PAVINGTRACTORSAXESVILLAGE TAXES ARE NOW DUEID PAYABLE AT MY HOMESATURDAYS AND MONDAYSUNTIL FURTHER NOTICEREYNOLDS, Vilflage TreasurerEast Putnam St P 0 Box 203, Pinckney JAL SALE OF HStarting Aug 1st I wiETwSTARTS 1000 A MishingsMany antiques and electrical appliancesare included MRS ALMA HARRIS, 11250 TOMA ROAD Miles Sooth of Pinckney jv t 6066 PiPratQuo iify AngcfcondiseSeer and Wine to Take CutPhone Hows 705J2ewardI WILL PAY 2500 REWARD FOR INFORMMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF THE PERSONS WHO TIPPED OVER AND SMASHED 30 TOMB STONESIN THE PINCKNEY CEMETERY ONE NIGHT LAST WEEK x LAWRENCE GEHRINGER Livingston County SheriffWINTER COATS ARIL ARRIVING DAILY 1 DepositWILL HOLD YOUR COAT iN LAYAWAY WITH A SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENT SHOP EARLYWHILE THERE IS LARGE SELECTION TOCHOOSE FROMPEKCFS Howeil MlchgorWE Give Gold Stamps with Any PurchaseTHE ROUSH PLUMBING310 Webster Phone 17 86607 Fmckney TRUCKS TRACTORS CARSRUSSELL D SMITH CO, BOWELL MICH PH I MiRepresented by H W WYUE i BJffvRWvjiBB5HnBBRBJU i , v rjSV 1 KSAIM Boa t yum presen t syste m when an dt duoug h ever y gallon O r slo wt o tndt k jus t whc o yo u nee dVt Wg h no yo u tatte d t o u sownin g a depcodabk preo Myers system s virtuall y eliminat edeliver y failuxe An d Myer spay i r lure yio r itsel f m troe pyrepai r bill Oa t Myer s lin e i s complete W e har eth e righ t pum p piston , Eject o typ eo r submersibl e engineere d t o mee tth e requirement s o f you r farm Ou rtraine d wate r specialis t wil l b e gla dt o giv e yo u exac t specification s an dcoses N o obligation Phon e o x writ ea s today FOR BALSGoo d r ssre price s righ t A Sea m 807 4 Wee t 114 6FO R RBNT 1 roes n ap t lowe rlas t Mai a t PinekM Oaaa v Bee k Phem e VP8S10 7 BUSINESS PROFESSIONA L COR Iat ItFO B JUaldMteb r b i am d attree aJUllawa y bed , Jro n ba d aa d sprimga ,2 baffa , X table , 8 kitaht t shak eCak a eabisw t golde n oak 1 are staffe d easirsrtP aa d graj law m ebain Paea t U p 1,9171 IFO E SALBYea r aroun d home s fHON U P Ray ClNffy, M DFiaekaey MichiganCall 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMoxu, Tuea, FrL, Bat 700 to 800 P K FUNERAL HOMED01 0 Svartaest DirectorModem Equipment Amfeulawe ServkPHONE U P 61172lavej aaurancat Rush Lake Call BovaWANTBDCorabining Frasffis Shehan Phone UP 8 8336 CLAY GORDON1 LYLE W MUNSELL ASSOCIATE 1 REGlTERKO LANDFOll 8ALECanoe, brand new can Office 2i as never been used Good deal j PhePfctte UP 8 8812 x ,OBtTiSYOPi Lat Grand River How ell, MtehlgaaUle W MuaaeU,FOR SALEBeets for enning bypeck or bushel Sari GallupPhte UP 8 8106DEALERS NAMETHE LAVEY HARDWARECONMBVAfiON MOTES He iUflfes changes in the bag ganJeYwaH birds woodcock 4 a ished the people ad 8 in poseeseion, rail 15 aday aad I m possession possession can Miehiastonas only wealthyii fish and hunt there , , Last week thousands of dead funof a 11 kinds were found in the HurNIMght choloihfp gation ShoWedthLhadJbLlc1lWMichigan gPeterole who is in Abhi by a plating solutieu dumpedmistake in the river by theCompany Thig is ens of the bestfishing spots in the river td was slated for extensive improvementthis year Ths Vokar has elferedto pay for reatooking the river wishfish Br 1R McCtoskeyDSNTIST112 Nerth Michigan Ave Telephoae Qffioe 9S6 Eeeideace 814Sveaiagi Appointment V 4 Frail ReicWwH, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand RiverUowtdl, MichiganPhony 358 xudidence 61Lloyd Henna HlMadt toLTuciongPHONB U P 84M7Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE GOTH AGEEdith R Carr 14 2 MILL STPinckney, Mich Phone UP 88188Sales A SpecialtyBert WylieCall FowlenriDtt 226F6 ReaJEsLteYo mbuy OSB MQtS tBat is UrgTbAt a fttf I ca oOer yu m t tfekt 9MT toot mea9UremMiml lantafe ysa ctaet iis tad XMIwMth to tb rH ktthtr and color elJJIU Ma, Om S00 shot lasbioi t Mtaot ferttM aai WmnMASON SHOESDIRECT FROM FACTORT ar orderlnt through 9 8pcvi OImir Strvte iJrtct from our twtorr,ton get yow aboat fjom irwh, tnAoek for HM montyand THZV ASSovABAirrsx TO rrr von u jo vmot ml to tqmfort1ni mm Arnold Berquisf233 baadiUa St PincJmey, MidWatch BepcdriiKjGrold Stanpi WatcHas, Watch Bandsjewei Handmade Falhr BUHoUlutter LVSalesServiceRADIO TELEVISION BEltVICB Prompt and CourteoasPhone UP 855 m Webeter 8tPtnckney, MichiganCLASSIFY ADYWANTEDGoed home for kinder garten child frwe 1 to 4 p m on school days Mrs H H Miller Gregory, Miefcigan Farms, Homes, Lake PxopurQBusices OpportunitiesIdst Your Property Hith MtieraldAMMBroken 209 North PtafftHONB U PDR J E CAMPAUEye EramiaattanaWedaetday andSaturday by Appoinrsaent126 Chilaon Road, firnk N oi Phoaa ErVBtoti AC 44tlProtectionJACK HANNETT FOR RBNTAir conditioned apartment Marria Shirey UP 96621 Specializing in FireFYRFYTERSALES SERVICEExiinguishers, Brass, Hoae ProdatGeorge W Foster7119 Piackaey R4 UP 86945 Fire Extinguishers Repaireden aCOAL THE OLD RELIABLE FUEL ORDER NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW SUMMER PRICESTERMS K DESIREDD E HOEY SONSPHONE DEXTER HJpLTON 681W Bottle GasFOR COOKING, WATER HEATING AND HOME HEATINGWYUE L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL FOR SALEPeny, saddle and Wrdle, corn this week and beans by the WANTED TO pound or buehel, broccoli, beet3, Stove, cabbage, dills Orders taken BOWGeorge Holt VP 86602 at 644 Patt erson Lake BUY A UundryRobert Aekley UP 8 8187PAINTNG AND DECORATING INTRIOA AND EXTERIORWork GuateeUeed Free Estimates Phone Howei 265W FOR SALE1952 Dodge ton trucknew tires, very good condition Comeand see for yourself George May4759 Downing Dr Strawberry LakeRte 2, Pinekney Phone AC 75068FR REN7Furnished ItoetnPhoae UP 8 N71TO RENTThree Room apartmentat 409 PutMta St Pinekney William KennecfeFOR SALEGood western saddle,bridle, carry tomb aad brushRoy CampeeM, phone UP 89746 FOU SALEA cabinet airfk and anoil burning water heaterNelson Bmszard, Tel HP 83382 FOR SALEKitchen Uble, kitchencupboard, round framed mirror,6lounpe, English dinner set, mahog any secretary, floor lamp, electric fan, Reo r otary powermowerentlemans suit and topcoat,4042 shertMrs Skinner UP 88196FOR SALEUniversal AuteatioPerculatot, 8 Cups, Never beea used1800, Call HA69452OR SALE47 Dodge pickup,, 46Cadillac, 49 Dodge, 4 door,47 Buiftk and a Girls bicyclePinckneys FRUITS MEATS VEGETABLESFISHMARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE FOR SALfiFryers, Guineas, drees George VanSkiver 1122 Mowers ltdThe rabbit and pheasant kill drop ed, guinea eggs and keets, 100 eg Phone UP 89908ped last year There were 1,116,000 incubator, Shetland pony 4 years pheasants taken and 1,430,000 rabb oki gentle George Holt WANTEDCustom Combiniag andite compared to 1,126,000 pheasants UP 8608 Bailing Eugene MacAinsh Phoaeand 1,684,000 rabbits the year be Fm ,ATV f Tj T I up 8 9737 or UP 8 W0 FOR SALE Oil barrells, priceslashed Dick Campbell, the barrel FOR SALEFord Tractor Cultiva man Phone UP 8136 t toH nearly new rrZTT 1 I cri HolUster, 2822 West M86WAOTEashinga anfl trantogr F0R SALB1941 SedaOf called for and delivered w, i4ta u T Phone HoweU 1854 or 11 I tterv Mlke HaMck wFOR SALE1950 4 doorWindsor sedan Phone Hewell,Micm63IW2FOR SALE Oak hook case with glasa doors Circulator Heater with, ZSTS3 AlO blower, Davenport and ehair, Vae1 WSL2ipiSiiuum Cleaner Gail Howell 706 1 AflMUYt GlOEva EnquiatWANlDPaiirtlag and Decorat ,lag, exterter and imteriar Also tile fOK SALBORAVB FOR SAL2Electoic Sander, 2 EteoS rS Wr118 driIls buffing attachmenta, GlOM ld and 1 avy hammock, 1 army cot paintM hrosbea 239 for 100, Other barins 1Q2 Wwt MlUn stback of Clarks GroceryDarrow and MrofltaPheae UP 8 9991 RLSORRELLWater Wells andland nui iuvL endpti or wld, daa prooMMsd rood qrcrvL RKABT MIXED CoSckSTBPO SAL1M ft mew wire fenc1 IX 4 I CBUtVZL OOMPANY Iing, 6 ifon potta , garbage burner4 mikt WMt Of Bowafl at 4850 9885 DexterPincWyburner a ,eletrk wasjwr SS W SSiJ tt0WU PhoM HA Weet Shore Hiiaad Lake OKB Hit HOWttE,Ttt LOAN WvRKS ASSMOOTHLY AS THE CAT80 say people who finance theirnew automobile at the First Nat ional ak, HewaU They get both earboth ear and loan on the meat tvorabe termsJfs a smooth uptodate trouble fee eperaton 1Most you be a customer of eon ben for tWa prpeeT oBat we think the transaetien willeetabliah a raUrhip youll wantRrtt NationalLAR , ORDER YOURFeedFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTING4 SUPPLY COMRANYif FARMERS Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 03, 1955 Description An account of the resource August 03, 1955 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 1955-08-03 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/69fb10482a6bac708130d7500bac0525.pdf 2effe5da28bb350f87c55b1dd6db5afd 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. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PmCKNEY -'» ix DISPATCH. VOL. V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4,1887. NO 30. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERT THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, tt cento per incn or first insertion and ten c*nto per Inch for each •ubseuueut Insertion. Local notices, f> ceats per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. SOCIETIES. "OIDBLITY LODGE. NO. 711, I. O. O. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, In old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially tasted. MB* K. A. Mann, L . I . -f/NIGHTS Of' MACCABKKS. ^ e e t every Friday eveningon or iMfore Jthe fnll of thtfanoon **«M Maaunic Hall. Visiting brothers conilahy l.vited^ ^ ^ ^ C o n m a n d e r . c CHURCHES. •^ON<iUE«ATK>NAL CUUKCK. "No r**ldent tfc*tor; service every tiundar morning tM0:«V and alternate SiU'day «veuiii«« Ht 7:33o'clock. Prayer ineetiny Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo, W. Sykes. Superintendent. M S ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHUitCU. KPV. Henrv Marshall, V***°r- Service* every mnriay rauruinu at I0:?k», and alternate Sunday evenings at 7 : * o'clock. Prayer me*Uu Thnraday evenings. Snnday « c w l at close ol morning servke.iHev. H. Marshall. Superintendent.^ ^ " N T A T t r s T A T H O L l C CHURCH. No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Oonsedine, of Chelsea, iu charge. Services at 10:30 a. m., every third Sunday. N»'Xt service August 1*. BUSINESS CARCS. y i r I*. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW andSOLlClTOUluCHANCliKYv Offlce in Huhlx'll -lilnck (,rooin« formr-'y occupied liv S. K IliihlK'Jl,; llvjWKLL, J)ICU. r r F. SlGi.lvU, I'llYSIv'lAN AND SURGEON, Of!W (ortuTof Mill and L'nadilla Streets, Pinckn »>\, > l i i l i . OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ Wbuat.No. 1 white $ ,m No. 2 red, .. Mi No. Snxl, 54 Oats *4<a .25 Corn JC Barley, &o@ .90 Beans, . . _ - . ~.~-~ Via & l.ttO Dried Apples M 4 J« Potatoes t 80<£j .76 Butter, lb KJJBB. . . . . : :•. 11 Dressed Thickens 08 Turkeys 10 Clover Seed $ . . . . ¢4.7¾ Dressed Pork 15.80 @ 8:U0 Apples .11.2¾ @1.W LOCAL NOTICES, G-) w. n.\zz, M. it. fi \tt>'ndt« iiromprly all proffftional call«. Of- (••- HI j-.^id.'nfi- on I'uatlllla M , third door west «>{ Coii^r*v.'titJ('iial iliiuch. PINCKNEY, " MICHIGANV r 1'. liAMBKK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON OflUe at .w^esarwaa.A.x- niixra- •-roswa:. RESIDENCE OVER STORE. iu connection with 1! <ner.ul Practice, special attention 1« ul»n uiven a> fitting the ey«s with |iroper Hpw.Uicloaor ey.-'-^l/isees. Crossed eyes •trai^liteued. PINCKNEY, - . MICHIGAN^ A n . ISHAM. DOBS ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. —BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY FIHTSCLA8S WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, - - MICHIGAN. J AMES MAKhUt, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LI N K of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main St., Pinckney, Mich. GKlMEiS A JOtlNSOX, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, IW.er* In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all klndBof Tain. Pinckney, Michigan. -irfANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CL0VER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t3F"The highest market price will be paM THOS. READ. D, D. BENNETT & SON, Painters and Decoiatora; all kinds of Painting, Paper hanging, Decorating, Kalsonilning, etc., done in first-class style. Inquire at residence on Main Street. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist* will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month, He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25cts. Ho Eaters! Reason & Lyman have opened a clean, cool meat market at the old Farnhara stand, and keep constantly on hand a good supply of tresh and salt meats. Everything in order, and not to he undersold. Call when you are hungry. REASON & LYMAN. Take Notice. All who were indebted to Martin Welch at the time of closing his business are hereby notified that ail such accounts have been duly assigned to Rosenthal, Kaufman,!' Co. and by thein ielt with me for collection. A prompt settlement will save costs. W. A. CARR. Italian Bees For Sale. We are now ready to supply full colonies of pure Italian bees, ana purchasers will receive full instructions for safe wintering ynd general management. Our bees made an average ot over 100 lbs pei colony ot cap honey the past season. SVKES & SON. For Sale. A farm of 80 acres, under good state ot cultivation, with good buildings, orchards, wells, etc.—2^ miles iron; Pinckney. G. W. TEEPLE. - Photographic. Cathcart, the well known artist, has placed his car in front ot the town hall for a time and will begin work here to-day, July 28. For Sale. Farm and Mercantile Business; at a bargain. Inquire ot J AS. T EAMAN. Anderson, July 14, 87. FOR CAKES And cookies go to L. VV. RICHARDS & Co. We haye 14 different kinds. Aberdeen Angus. Bull ''Victor'1 for service. Terms $5 as usual. R. C. AULI>. Warning. malpractice. Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle are blessed with a new daughter at their house. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bennett and son Edgar visited relatives in Genoa the first of the week. From 16 acres of ground E. Burden threshed 300 bushels ot wheat. 18£ bushells per acre. Dr. Coleman of Cadillac is a great sufferer with paralysis from which he has had no relief for many weeks.. The long stretch of fly weather makes horses pound their shoes to such extent that blacksmiths are kept busy. We retract and offer due apology. It is a son instead of a daughter that graces the family of Robert Culbane. The Interdenominational Sabbath School Institute of this vicinity which w.ts to meet soon has been postponed until December. A son of Wm. Hendee figures on a slate that is 80 years old. It descends from his great-grandfather and beats all the slates in the vicinity. For another week the mercury has been charging and surging among the hundreds with no promise but parched earth and sultry atmosphere. What'll we do? All persons are Lereby warned against fishing in the waters known as Reeves' mill pond. Pinckney, July 12, 1887. L. W. REEVES. Flour and Feed. Flour exchanged tor wheat and feed ground at any time; at Pinckney mills. GRIMES k JOHNSOK. LOCAL GLEANINGS PINCKNtY MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business .toney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits And payable on demand- COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. A good time to shingle. "Reign, thou Fire MonthT Very slight indications of ram. New rollers arrived at the mill this week. State Fair at Jackson September 19-23. Mr. John Jackson possesses a cane 100 years ot age. J ustice W. A. Carr gives timely warning in a local notice. Wert Crofoot of Howell visited his friends here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wimbles welcome a new daughter this week. Mrs. I. J. Cook has been among Brighton friends tor several days. Mr. John Jackson and wife of Una* dilla visited at D. Jackson's last Tuesday. Mrs. Chappell and Mrs. Gamber are at MeBrides instead of Hubbardston. Rollo Bryan is giving ft series of chalk talks in the State of New York. Mrs. ' oaeph Lemeranz ot Cohoctah ht) sutd Prof. Wood of ABA Arbor for David Roberts of Chnbb's corners thieshed 281 bushels of wheat from 50 acres, 265 bushels of barley from 13 acres, and 76 bushels ot oats from 3 acres. The Knights of the Maccabees gained 16 tents and 1,000 new members in Michigan the year just closed. Their insurance^, too, makes an excellent showing. For the beneht of the interested ones F. A. Sigler gets Ihe snore of the Itague games of ball by lelephone evcry evening1 and posts the results in Ins drug store. A company ot young people from east of town were encamped on the shoie of Base Lake last week: they report a splendid time and a delightful place for camping. Here is fair warning, from aut.hoirty, ih it a repetition of the past disturbances in church on Sunday eveni n g by young men will be punished to the extent of the law. Old and young to quite a number held, a picnic and jubilee at Base Lake last Saturday. Some of the gray-haired like to tell how they made the sand fly, dancing on the beach. The new liquor law taking effect, i n^xt September gives parents hoth! actual and exemplary damages in a sum not less than §50 for «f lling or giving liquor to minor children. Sixty-two of .Felix Dunlavey'.s kine swept down on Pinckney and astonished the-pound last Monday. No room for them and they were giyen a ticket of leave toward home. ! Carelessness or over-offieiousnes<, dumped our paper at Gregory this j week and caused us a heap 'o trouble for hot weather. It is not the rirst time that articles have been hauled otT to the annoyance of dealers. • It seems about right to see the ladies taking active part in school meeting. Niueteen of them voted last Tuesday evening. As lobbyists they ( are a success and they know well how I to reprtrten11heir property. McGangle. the Chicago boodter. was seen at Sarnia, but has no difficulty m procuring aid in bis escapes, and slips away from sijrht most mysteriously. Possibly he has bocdle as charged; although he denies it. It makes triends. Dissatisfaction with the proposed new road between sections 27 and 28 in this township caused an appeal to the township board, who refused to act on account of some irregularities in the proceedings toward its construction. Last spring we published an alleged remedy for the potato bug—planting a bean in each hill of potatoes. Mr. S. E. Barton tried it and pronounces it a failure. The bugs bold carnivals upon the bean and have good times galore. Marion boys came to Pinckney last Saturday and engaged in a game of ball with some of the smaller players here. The difference in weight was too great and the result stood somewhere in the forties against twenties in favor of Marion. Last Saturday as Misses Emily and Rosa Smith w«re driving home, their horse became unmanageable, ran and threw them both from the buggy near Dr. Haze's, Emily's toot was hurt and Rosa sustained a severe cut on top ot her bead which required several stitches by the Dr.'s needle. The Livingston Democrat uses several lines nf its valuable space claiming that it was right and the DISPATCH was wrong concerning the death of a cow. Between us, brothers, we have cer- |ST*4v succeeded through our widely circulated and influential sheets in informing the public that a cow died. An aged gentleman whom all respect hands us the Inflowing bit of truth: "When boys get so large they think they know it all and are smarter than their fathers, yet allow themselves to abuse older ones, we think they come far short of good manners ami should reform if ever they expect to become respectable gentlemen." From the Santa Barbara, Cal., Independent: Among other important sales that have been consummated by the real estate firm of Ileacock & Diinock within the past tew days, was a 30- acre tract in theMontecito, a half hour's drue from town. The purchaser, Mr. L. F. Rose, ot Bay City, Michigan, intends to improve and beautify the .>ame, and -make it his luture home. Rev. O. B. Thurston of Mecosta preached a good sermon to an interested congregation at the Congregational church last Sunday morning and repeated the work at Hamburg and Chubb's corners later in the day. His hearers unanimously decided to call him to the pastorate here and he has accepted, to begin the work as soon as his family and effects can be removed. Mr. U. C. Auld, the popular and successful breeder ot Aberdeen Angus cattle, returned last week from a trip to Kansas anil reports tie drought less severe there than here. He stopped *t Des Moines, Iowa, where he held a public sale of his favorite cattle, disposing of several head at an average price of $:120 each. He still has a herd of these great beef producers at that place. Correspondents this week mention the tragic death of a young gentleman by drowning. He was a son ot William Bird, ot Ann Arbor, and was visiting nis grandfather, D. D. Bird, and other relatives in Unadilla. The boys were out in a boat, diving, where the water is reported to be about 15 feet deep, and say that Fred dovvr, and came to the surface twice, then sank again, but in such a way that they did not think him to be drowning until the long time under water told too truly the poor boy's fate. They hastened to give the alarm and the body was recovered as stated elsewhere. We understand that the bereaved parents were-once residents of Unadilla. eled ortt. again, for no lmperfect good* will be allowed to go into market. The new work-women are all under instruction and in a few days will be able to tarn out perfect work. A skillful knitter can make two dozen pairs of ladies' hose per day. There is superstition and deep trouble among the colored population ot our state capital. A report from there says: Charles W. Strawtbers and wife came here receutly from Casaopolis and became acquainted with a colored sister named Mrs. Elizabeth Lee. Soon alter, so they claim, Mrs. Lee commenced to exert a terrible influence over them and they became be* witched by her power. Their house was overrun with toads and slimy, winged serpents, which they killed in great numbers. The very sight of Mrs. Lee made them feel as if they had been struck upon the head with a club, and when they tried to carry water from the well to their house the pail grew so heavy that it had to be dropped. Finally the Lord came to their rescue and told that the spell might be broken by drawing bkod from their oppressor. They set upon her with darning needles Thursday evening. She had them arrested for assault. In default ot $5 tine they went to jail tor thirty days. $6,000 Yes! A good school house is assured. The voters of District No, 2, Putnam, settled the question witn their ballots last Tuesday evening, adopting the resolution published last week by the necessary two-tbirds vote. The school board has acted wisely and well in giving so many opportunities for all to freely and publicly e.vpress their preferences, and the time hr.: come as a consequence when disoat:?;iaction as to the appropriation shoul'". bo silent and submissive. Now give us a harmonious. wUe and speedy adoption of plan and a fine building will soon be walking toward completion. Before voting upon the bonds the following resolution offered by Dr, Haze was adopted: RESOLVED; That the six thousand t$6,000) dollars to be voted for at this uieetinc for school building for District No. (2) two, of the township of Putnam county, of Livingston and state of Michigan, shall be the extreme limit of expense, including preliminarias and al! fixtures, such as heating. seating, blackboards, bell, and all others necessary to the com; lete equipineiil ul said bti'lding; and that the Concerning the knitting factory which Howell failed to secure the Mason News has this to say: A visit to the Michigan knitting works, now fairly at work in its quarters in the Cook block, Mason, last Tuesday disclosed seventeen young ladies wearing faces of good-natured perplexity as they tried to solve the mysteries of the Lamb knitting machine. The managers have had any quantity of applicants for situations, but all are beginners and for a few days are simply kaiUing stockings that thave to be ravsehool board, or uuilaing committee, in negotiating with an architect or builder, shall require of him good and sufficient bonus to comply with the terms of tins-resolution -this amount to include preparing the ground, building out houses, tencing and all other necessary expense. The vote upon the resolution for bonding the district, was close. Ninety- two ballots were cast, 6b* in favor and 29 opposed. Architect Allen of Iouia is expected to look t he ground over immediately and submit plans and prices as will others soon. ORDINANCE. The Village of Pinckney Ordains: SEC 1. That all dogs in the Village of Pinckney shall be mulled during the months of July, August and September in each year. SEC 2. All dogs found in the streets of the Village of Pinckney during the months ot July, August and September without proper munles, shall be impounded by the Village Marshall ana kept tor a period of twenty-four hoursv SEC 3. Dogs so impounded may be returned to owner by paying the sum of titty cents to the Marshall, it called for within twenty-four honrs; said, Marshall to retain half the amount for his services. Atter the expiration of twenty-four hours, all dogs uncalled for shall"be killed. SEC. 4. When any dog is impounded, the Marshall shall report such action within one bour thereafter, with a description of said dog* to the clerk who shall make proper record thereof. This ordinance is to take immediate Pinckney, July 2.\ 1887. F. A. SIOLKR, President. L. W. RicBAmn«H Clerk. ii % U \ . '*••• * s. > » i ' J r • ••• > ••••,* fr * . . J * ' • . • IS'", I • > - - • • • » ' jjmtkneti §$p*tci\. <*# «J*.?&. w * : FIVGKKpT r i'l g T he American Forestry Congress will b o l d its annual tension at Springfield, 111., Sept. 14, 15 and 16. The constant and heavy reduction of our forest area has led all thoughtful people to recog nize the importance of restoring all areas not suitable to cultivation to woodland' again, and in the prairie state* of largely increasing the forest area. There are less than 500,000,000 acres of primeval foreat in the whor9 of the United States, and the annual timber consumption is over twenty billion feet. At this rate, we are using more each year than the natural rate of increase. We are wasteful of our forest riches, and we are pursuing a course that will bring on a scarcity of lumber within the period of the lives of men now living. And the destruction of our forest is slowlv exerting a bad influence rpou the rainfall, and hence upon our water supply and agricultural conditions. The proceedings of the congress should be received with iutercst by the public. . » — . The death of John Taylor, the leader of the Mormon hierarchy, is an important event in the present condition of affairs among that people. For a long time Taylor has directed the policy of FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. Nomn HoiiNckftlil Hinta. A l l d y writer in, "The New York Witness" says she htus known -ueVeral very sfverecasesolsciatic r h e u m a t i s m relieved by applying as a poultice a n egg mixed with two tablespo.onfuls of bait and a. little cornineal t o give it consistency. Thnre is a revival of the fashion of sending cards t o t h e friends of a newly- married couple announcing the birth of t h e first baby. People who lead liven, d o nothing but eat and sleep, express s o r r o w a t the a p p r o a c h of unwieldy p r o p o r t i o n s . These fat people, and lazy, are good eaters and drinkers. The only antifat remedy, and safe o.ne, is plenty of h a r d work. If a man lias n o t t h e work to do, nnd dislikes much to get out of decenry's shape, let him d o t h e next best thing—fast. In h o t weather a piano should n o t be placed in a d a m p room or lett open in a draft of air. I t causes t h e strings then comfort during t h e torrid season, are suggested by "The Western Rural:" " I n t h e h o t t e s t weather it is not?» bad idea t o go into the field very early in the m o m m a , s t o p working in the heat of t h e day, and work late a t night. I t naves b o t h m a n a n d beast. The scorching r a y s of the sun beating down upon the head of t h e horse is often d i s a s t r o u s . At harness shops will be found shades, but a little ingeneuity can construct t h e m a t home. Take wire oi a sufficient size t o make ajBtifT frame, bend it so t h a t it m a y be fastened t o the bridle a n d use enough bows and s t a y s between the bows to m a k e a frame larger a t t o p than at b o t t o m and cover with cloth. There is y o u r shade. A sponge wet with water laid on t o p of the head will be a ood a d d i t i o n . " The cattle-feeding area is rapidly traveling westward. Formerly Iowa and Missouri were the limit; now it extends i n t o Nebraska. In 1870 Neb r a s k a was hardly thought of m the list of corn a n d producing s t a t e s . In 18S1 she mixed 1 22,0()0,0()0 bushels, and in 1885 1:-50,0()0,000. This showed t h a t there was enough corn of action t o swell. Continued d a m p ness will also injuriously effect the varnish a n d raise the soft fibres of the sounding-board, thus forming ridges. Extreme h e a t is scarcely less injurious. Dr. Vulpian s t a t e s t h a t o u r salicylate of lithia is more efficacious t h a n salicylate of s o d a in case of acute a n d progressive subacute articular rheuma- » ! , , . , , „ i t . •• , . ,. , , tism. It also h a s some effect in ehronthe church from his hiding place, and | l c c a J S e s w h e n a t > e r t H i n n u m b e r o f preserved the unity of the church to a joints are still deformed, swollen and remarkable degree. To choose h i s s c- | painful. Salicylate of lithia m a y be and tuning pins t o rust and t h e cloth w t , s t ot the Missouri river t o fatten used in t h e construction ot t h e keys | cattle from the ranges of T t a h , Mont a n a , Colorado and Wyoming. Iowa's ccssor is a serious business, and will afford opportunity for selfish am bit ion and intrigue to play an important part, and th> may result in bitter feuds, internecine quarrels, and eventually break up the Mormon church. It lo;>ks l o w as if a-general falling out a m o n g the members of the church is the onlv thing thatVill weaken the foundation of that evil and bring the whole superstructure tumbling down. Sylvunus Cobb, jr.. wrote V'S stories for the New York Ledger, all of which were published while he lived. "Mr. Cobb " said Mr. Bonner, " m a d e no pretentions to being a novelist. He was simply a story teller, and in his peculiar field he was the best in the laud. He could write for us faster than we could publish his stories, and thev were all good, t"is best works Were; "The Gunmuker of Moscow.1 'The Storm Secret' and The Privateer ' He was a light-hearted, genial, eompWonablo m a n . " given dissolved in water, in powder, or in unleavened bre.'id, during or after men's, in doses of 50 centigrammes. The physiological effects of the drug are headache, giddiness and deafness. —British Medical Record. PRISON IVY.—The remedies for t h e poison of this vine are m a n y . Salt water, a solution of sugar of letldY, strong copperas w a t e r , s t r o n g lime water, strong borax water. These external applications will cure. If in- j ternal applications are desired, t a k e of the homoeopathic tincture of Rhus tox, "No. 8, one d r o p thiee times a | day, or dissolve thive d r o p s in s i x ! tablespoonfu.'s of water, a n d t a k e a , tcaspoomul every two hours. Or, a])- i ply sweet oil to) the burning p a r t s , and i take a table-spoonful three times a ! day till a cure is effected. I corn yield had fallen off a n d prices there went up in local m a r k e t s , while in Nebraska they went down. Neb r a s k a now had a number of, targe concerns where t h o u s a n d s ot cattle are fed, a n d it is said t h a t from 3 0 0 t o 400 p o u n d s of llesh can be p u t on a steer in four m o n t h s . The owner knows his cows a n d can breed them intelligently and by select. ing and rearing the best in the most careful m a n n e r will soon build up a better herd t h a n lie can buy. He has a s y m p a t h y and atlYetion for the animals nursed from early calfbood, and li he be a kind and gentle m a s t e r his cows have an affection for him which j not only renders them docile a n d : good-natured but more profitable. ! At times a d a i r y m a n or s t o c k m a n must get new blood into his herd, but. i second quality hay or straw for a Adraatagp* of Farming* President Chamberlain of the Iowa. Agricultural C o l l i e , in a recent address, worthly magnified his mission by rendering t o h u s b a n d r y its need of praise of a d v a n t a g e s riot often estimated by formers a t their true value: "Farmingconfers health, home comforts and the privilege of attending t o the training of children, instead of leaving home early in the morning and returning bite a t night. It also confers freedom from want. Few farmers ever go to the poor tiouse or ask charity. While 00 per cent, of business men fail, only 10 percent, of farmer's fail. F a r m i n g also gives individuality and independence o»" mind. The m a n is not contined to one narrow line of work, which eventually dwarfs the intellect, and makes him more of a machine than the machine lie tends. There is independence from want and from the dictation of employers. It is the kind of life wh'.cii fosters intelligence and manliness in the boys and womanliness in thegiris." Under Cultivation. Mr. A. W. Cheever, an experienced d a i r y m a n , advises as follows in "Thy N. 10. F a r m e r : " A heifer t h a t inclines to dry off too tarly should by niiiked so long as the milk is suitable for use', even though there be but one pint per day. There is a b u n d a n t evidence t h a t prying off heifers t o o early after having the first calf tends to lix the habit of drying off early, thus injuring the future usefulness of the cow. Most dairymen, however, believe t h a t co vs will usually give more milk in a year if they no dry six weeks than if they are milked continuouslv. We have certainly injured heilers by milking t o o nearly up t o the time of second calving. If a cow is milked "clear r o u n d " her udder does can. Life on the Q u e r n s o f t h e R a n c h . From the Ninv York Midi nnd Kxnrctw. Theodore Roosevelt, t o whom ha D a k o t a ranch is an objebt of interest quite as engrossing as the luckless mugwump, and regarded with r a t h e r more friendly feelings, says t h a t t h e ranch woman—thy cattle queen, a s t h e west is falling into the way of styling her—is no newspaper myth, She exists, her numbers are increasing, and she is one oi the most charActeris tic types t h a t tlie conditions of A m e r e a n life have evolved. She is the modern independent woman, but; with a difference. She does n o t s t a n d on her own feet like the New York woman,because she feels her influence in society, nor like the New England woman because she lias been taught t o think for herself, but bevause, like all frontiersmen, she "has been forced t o act for herself, and with true western grit she does it well. She knowd how t o take care of herself. She knows how to take care of her cattle. She knows how t o make her children a h o i m s W a d and a heritage. Occasionally she knows w h a t few self supporting women have yet learned, how to make money, not only to live on, but. to grow rich o\). as men, and rich men count, wealth nowadays. "There are women all over the west," Mr. Rosevelt said the other day, "who have come t o be as thoroughly capable of managing their alfairs for themselves as if they were t h e shrewdest of men. F o r t i t u d e and patience we always look for in a woman, but cool brave and business ta.ent are the qualities t h a t sometimes come o u t strongest when she finds hersel facing a rude civilization and left to shift for herself as best she not bt-come extended before calving as it otherwise would, and it m;iy not be large enoug.li to give a larure mess. We would endeavor to breed cows t h a t woidd give milk the year round, but we would try to give them a rest a b o u t six weeks before calving. When drying otf take away all grain and iced this is best done by procuring a bul and a young calf is the best t o have, as ll"is reared with the herd and becomes acquainted with it, so t h a t there is no disturbance or quarrelling when the bull is introduced. Mr. T. B u t t e r w o r t h of " T h e Western Agriculturist" condemns the color craze for having "injured every breed of improved stock in America which it h a s a t t a c k e d . ' ' and calls for witness a devotee of S h o r t h o r n s , who says; "I have all colors m my 'herd, and as man'v as ten white-*; a n d I have week or more till all danger of inflammation of the udder is past. Care must be taken, however, 1 hat no milk be left t.i curdle in t lie ten ts or milk ducts, or it may be impossiblero milk her after calving. After the udder is reduced and the milk secretion stops, middlings may be fed again, though in moderate q u a n t i t y . Danscr In lint ltrfrlifcrr.lor. Nothing in which food is placed or with which it comes in contact n>cds more care t h a n the r'ei'ri erntor. it should be kept pure and-^weei as the F o r d i a r r l x e a t h e wluteofan eg.',beat- ' been unable t o see any superiority of- churn. Once a week-, on a dav when e n t o a l i g h t : r o t h ; a d d a f e w d r o ' n s o f va- I o n e ov«'1" a n o t h e r . Many a breeder, t tl*> suppl 1 e wants helpful in the writer*:-,fa nilv In Sweden and Norway the liquor '• lmiy preparing the prescription for ... IV.,. :.. «. . . 1 . . 4...1 1. . . . 1 . . . - 1 r p s t l i K , ; /•! i i i l l n i n i l l . u l t l , n 1 1 . . . . , - . , . a traffic is regulated b what is known as the "Gnthcnberg system," which provides that liquor shall be sold only at places where refreshments are kept for sale, and then all liquors shall he sold at cost Tea. coffee and eatables mav be sold at a fair profit, but not one cent of prolit can conic from the sale of intoxicating li mors. This may fake i . u t.i „ ,., m - , . t l . , ,, -3 i * n e sleepers. 1 he night air is n o t tina ay the inducement tofwH-if it doesn't ! i ,,r,ifi,fni i(. i u n, i or • ,, , . . t licaitliiul. it is the chilling mlltience quench the lhirst of the would-be ~t ;*. .i • , i , -, -, V u u l of it near the ground, when loaded drinkers. whh condensed moisture, upon the skin whose pores are opened by the heat, and the suddenly chrcked perrestless child, omit ted the flavoring and put in a t rifle of sugar and two dessertspoonfuls of warm milk. It acted like a charm, and but o n e d o s e w a s needed. All the sleeping rooms should be on the second ;or third floor, but low, close attics, with poor ventilation, are exceedingly bad for the health of ..oi,, ^ - ^ 4 i i , I good and honorable, when m l l a o r o r n n g e w a t e r ( s u c h a s a r e u s e d | t o i n . 0 ( , u t v a l ) u l l lD ]wv{ ]]]H h(in] lor flavoring). This is for one dose, j will pass by a noble roan, red and Should occasion require, repeat t h e ' white with the remark. 'The color is same after so mo hours or a night's \ bad,' and select a weedy, weak-constiinterval. It has been found extremely : tutioned red, thereby making color .Lately a ; the principal merit. T h e - r e s n l t is, having an.inferior bull, be raises nn inferior, wejik, puny class of Shorthorns, t h a t never please him or anybody else—aiid he is at a loss t o know what is the m a t t e r , and condemns the blood." Scours in young calves is always duo t o indigestion, and this is mostlycaused by feeding sour milk. Milk is always curdled in the stomach by the action of the gastric fluid, but when this is mixed with the milk it acts as A dange'ous counterfeit silver dollar now in circulat on is made of ground glass combined with tin, lead and other metals, Experienced bank tellers say they cannot easily detect this counterfeit These glass dollars are brittle. If held in the palm of the hand and rapped vigorously with a knife handle the dollar is easily split They . h a v e the n>etalic ring of a genuine dollA, are the correct size a n i of nearly the exact w e i g h t N i n a Van Zandt, the proxy wife of theCh'eagrj anarchist, Spies is still on 11*' supply ot >ce is low. if you use t he chest refrigerator, remove the ice and wash the interior with so.ip and water1 and rinse well; also see t h a t the outlet is unclogged. Replace the ice and wash t he 'removable shelves in the same manner; a i r a n d d r y I hem in tie1 sun. Such a weekly "leaning may waste a lew pounds of ice during the summer, bm it will save much in the flavor of the food nnd in the health of the family. If at any time even a lew drops of milk or food are spilled have thetn removed at once and not ^ left to sour and cont a m i n a t e the entire contents. 'Ke.'p out of the refrigerator all such articles of food as will a (feci the flavor of others, as fish, boiled enhba.-e and othei -strong flavored vegetable-;, for milk, butter, bread.in fact evervi hing, spiration which is thus thrown back into the blood, which produces ill results, often called malaria, and which is a frequent cause of the prevalent chills and fever of the rural "districts. The night air is generally puier t h a n t h a t of the d a y time, and no one ne3d be afraid of admittingitfreely i n t o the sleeping r o o m s . The househeeper'sbest friend is system, and w i t h o u t it one can accomplish but little of the daily routine t h a t goes into home life. It_is_systeni t h a t keeps t h e house and the children neat, sews on the b u t t o n s and mends the flood tide of notoriety. She receives | the rips. It is better than three ser an enormous amount of mail matter every day, consisting of letters, ptrpers and circulars on so ialist c matters. They come from all parts of the world l e t t e r s addressed to Miss Van Zandt, United States, re a h her, and one addressed to Miss Van Zandt, North America, came to her through the mail. * : Mrs. Harriet Iiecchcr Stowo writes. " I was 7(j on my last birthday and have all my bodi'y powers perfect; can walk from three to seven miles per day without undue fntip-uc; have'a hcalthv a digestive agent and dissolves the j will be tainted by them. The air m a curd, which is made p o r o u s by the 1 refrigerator, if not chanced by ireaction of the fluid. Hut when the nuent. opening and occasional airing, milk is sour it curdles by the w a r m t h becomes s t a g n a n t and charged with of the stomach into a ma?s "without ' t ^ e exhalations c.f food and t he moisbtcoming mingled with the digestive ture from the -melt inur ice. It can be fluid, and it is the indiges'ible mass readily understood that, such a recepwhich causes the diarrhea. Absti- | f a d e is n o t the proper place for milk, nence from food for a time is the best especially t h a t which is to be used bv cure. i an Infant. This foul air is particularly n'ot'rci able upon opening a Vefri-nai or from which the ice has entirely melted. It is yet to- be decided whether we are not depending t o o much on ice for food pnv-ervat ion. If we find vants, for it oils the wheels of the kitchen, making everything po like A Way With Wc«d*. After all said and taught a b o u t prep a r a t i o n s of soil for a plant, and the seed or strain and the manure, these t h a t meat which has been Kept by are really n o t the main points of cult- n i e a r >s of cool s t o m a ; must be used ure. W h a t is it t h a t does most t o se- a t o n c ' e 't>st it spoil, milk- preserver cure profitable yield is perfectly clean l o n " "1'°'» ice tmist be used with great - Weeding. If there be nothing poison- e r c a r e - t o r i r ^ *° ! "^erful abous in the ground, and if it h a s any : sorbent t h a t its possihiiit ir* of danshare lelt of its native coating of veg- \ "eL" lu'* e m i . Rreater.— T i u New Kngetnble mould, p l a n t s of some s o r t will '• ' a n i ^ t'arJnei. ranch is certainly rough for a woman. There is no call t o pity a pioneer of the other sex. for if he has -.he right stuff in hiini;t won't hurt him to buckle right down t o t he bone, and then he can't but succeed. Hut for a Ptvoman, to an easterner a t least, it / w i n s different. And yet, so far as one ran see, they like it, a good many of them, nnd it brings out " the best t h a t is in them. They ' are not all angels by a n y means, and a woman desperado is sometimes quite as much t o be feared as the wor.-t of the men. There was onedown in Arizona whom the ranchmen tell tales of yet, a n d with something like pride in'her exploits, t o o , who killed, so they say, twenty-live men with her own hands. She was a hard rider and a crack shot, so t h a t it was decidedly n s k v | t o be covered by her rifle. Hut t h a t | same pluck find courage t h a t she showed turned into mote peaceful channels, make splendid success of some 0" the ranchwoitfen. The wom- •m who are managing c a t t ' e ranges for themselves, not helping their husbatuls gain a looting, which is sometimes a b o u t as hard, come from all social r a n k s and have drifted into the business—I don't know what proportion <>i them have deliberately chosen it—-in all sorts of ways. Somen of-1 hi'in are Texans who were almost cradled with cattle, and to whom running a mower, feeding stock, breaking wild horses, or 'doing a n y sort of work a b o u t the r a n c h i n so i-wui'h a m a t t e r of education and habit t h a t it seems as much thei. n a t u r a l occupation as taking in sewing to-a notable housewife left a widow in. an eastern village. They t n k e hold cleverly with 1 heir husbands, if they marry; they strike out for them<elves on a small scale, which sometimes grows to a larger Oj^e, if they don't. Otner ranehwonienTespecially in Dakota, come from New Kngiand,—New—York or the wtate3 clockwork. It grow in it as long as neither their t o p s serves the meals are broken n o r their roots cut; and p r o m p t l y on time. It gives t h e mistress time for reading and c o m p a n y and keeps the master good-natured, and above all makes everybody happy and cheerful. Mlsrpllnneonii Fnrntini; Msttfrn. The official aualyist of the Massachusetts b o a r d of health reports the result of examinations of fortyseven p r o p r i e t a r y t nics and bitters -sotd-in drug s t o r e s of t h a t s t a t e . Ot ten different ' t o n i c s " two contained i ach appetite and quiet sleep every night. 2 per cent of alcohol, four from In view of all these items. I scarcely j 13 to 20* per cent, nnd~iou'r fronV^O think that I am a subject for lamcnta- j to 41 (i—the last being especially retion. 1 do not lamentorer myself. It is trim that I do not intend to write any more for the public. J o h n Sherman's house is baoka everywhere. The most interesting book in this collection, which includes 40,00) indexed letters is a collection of over 1,000 letters from Tecumsch to J o h n when the former was a H-year old ca. d e t a t West Point, 1837. the p l a n t of o u r choice will grow well in it if we prevent any other plant from growing so near as to occupy any of the bed of soil with its r o o t s . * Two neighbors were talking on this topic the other d a y , over the division fence. I was sweaty from a frantic chopping with his hoe in the d a m p soil among countless young weeds which he was not ex terminating, but r a t h e r multiplying by cuttings. "Your ground," he said t o B, "doesn't seem to b-ing auy.weeds! W h a t can be the reason?'?.. •And, m i'act, IVs ground looked so— no sign of a weed, or of a n y having grown the.-e. B modestly said t h a t he killed all the annual weeds before they could go t o seed, a n d as for any ptrennia! ones, their leaves were b i t t e r s " four contained from 0 to .12 i c m -iu-st a a t n e V showed, It must not north of Ohio. There are school teachers among them, who have concluded to train something t h a t m a y possibly s h o o t more profitably t h a n the unfrurful young idea. Most of them went west, in the first place, with their husbands, t o see what could be done in a new country, and when the man of the family died or broke down, the wife, r a t h e r thai, sacrifice the foothold already gained, staid on, learned by experience, bought her knowledge prett y dea.«!j sometimes, failed utterly, nerhaps, if tin; winters were bad or a tire swept iter buildings; "succeeded, more probably, kept her stock in good shape, added to their numbers and came out ahead a little every year. J* is no joke to succeed in Dacommended t o inebriates struggling to reform. Of thirty-seven s o r t s of per cent, twelve up to 20 p e r c e n t , and the rest from 20 t o 552.6 per cent. The precentage is given by volume. When we consider t h a t law now fixes 2 per cent as the limit p r o p o r t i o n of alcohol in non-intoxicating beverages we can e s t i m a t e the danger of making use of any of these proteased remedies. Means of saving horses from sunstroke, or, a t least, contributing t o be forgottpn t h a t a plant's own sister p l a n t s m a y become weeds to it. If a Hower in a child's garden—as a petunia or a phiox— requires a t least a square foot of space on which to develop . t h e child should be shown the J t l l l t J l l l s , m . „„,,„ r o G c t M e r o n necessity of t a k m g out all o her seed- w a k i n u „,, l l o MMt ; o n , l b l v n lings t h a t came within that, limit, and : but apply s a l m i v. it h the i „..,.••; it is of keeping all t h a t space p e r ^ M y j t |,e speediest dilut ant in 1 1,M" Cure of tho Kyes. The'New York Mail ana Kxpress suggests the following for the care of the eyes: Keep a shade on your l a m p or gas burner. Avoid all sudden changes between light and dai kness. Never beL'in to read, write or sew for several minutes alter coming from darkness t o light. Never read by twilight, moonlight or on cloudy days. -Never read or sew directly j n frdnt of the light, window or door. It is best to let the light fall from above obliquely over the left shoulder. Never sleep so t h a t on first, awakening the eves'shall open on the light o! a window. Do not use the eyesight. t>y li-ht sc scant t h a t it requires an effort to discriminate. '• The moment you are instinctively ' of «'1" Indiana granger who recently promoted to rub your eyes t h a i mo- called on the nresident, shook 1-anrU ment s t o p using them. • K ' ftmis If the eyelids are ttlued tog k o t a i i * T a t t l e raising or tree planting or wheat farming, but women can a n d do make money in all three. Success is graded, of course, as elsewhere. The women ranchers whom I know personally—and t h a t is no very large number—are not in the business on"a large scale. Some of. them are n o t ranching as eastern people, with their ideas of the bigness oi western operations, interpret trie word a t all. They have no more than six or teri cattle, perhaps, and from t h a t the number whi run up to tweniv-l'ue or lit" y head, but they are an enor-etic and business-like set of women, "who a r e w o r k i u ; industriously in the day of small tilings, and. of course, with some, though perhaps w b h n o U r ^ o number of other*, the day of larger things has already come." Representative Bcriah Wilkins tells with him vigorously and long, looked hmi over from head to foot, and then remarked: " W a a l , wa-all II( clean a n d open on the^Biirfaci. Tribune. per.iswy world, then wash y o u n v e s and facj in wurm the lust one I water. agin, will y e r ? " reumrKeri: " n a - a l , wa-all Here I hev benvotin' for presidents nMi o n t o 50 year, a n ' I'll be golblastedef you a i n ' t ever see! .Tea' Bhaks '-.,-# , ^ 4 I X l T T l S t t C I t K K K ' H B A D M AJN. | t i m e b o a s t e d t h a t i t h a d t u c k e d o u r b a d m a n a w a y u n d e r t h e n a i n i e s . " N o w , y o u m i ' i h t t h i n k t l i . i t o u r r e - R i o n i s full of Kuch c i t i z e n s a s J i m , b u t " i t is n o t B O . W e a r e n o w , a t l e a s t , a q u i e t , p e a c e a b l e c o m m u n i t y , d e v o t e d t o r a n c i i i i m a o d a ^ r i c i i l t . u r c . I t w o u l d u o y o u ^ o o d t o v i s i t B i t t e r C i e e k . " The Original Citizen Who Xsrie Lift Miserable ror Many l»er»un«. F r o m t h e Hun F r a n c i s c o E x a m i n e r . " 1 a d m i t t h a t I a m f r o m H i t t e r C r e e k , " s a i d W . F . K o b b i n a a t t h e K u s s h o u s e l e c e n t l y . " I c a n ' t h e l p i t . I w a s f r o m t h e r e , a n d . n o w c a n ' t v e r y well net a w a y for k e e n s . b e s i d e s , w h y s h o u l d 1? 1 a m d o i n g v e r y well t h e r e a n d l i k e t h e p l a c e . " U u t I y e t a l i t t l e w e a r y . E v e r y - w h e r e I n o w h e n I p u t d o w n m y n a m e t h a f o o l c l e r k b a y s : " ' O h , a h a ! Y o u ' r e t h e tiftd M a n f r o m B i t t e r C r e e k , a r e y o u ? ' * " T h e s e t h i n g s m a k e m e w * a r y T N e w t o t h e i d i o t i c c l e r k s a n d o t h e r * p e r - h a p s , w h o m a k e t h e rei.'inxk, b u t a u l u l l y o l d t o m e . " Y o u s a y y o u h a l f s u p p o s e d t h i s I J i t v e r C r e e k , o r a t l e a s t t h e H a d M a n p a r t of i t , t o lie h y p o t h e t i c a l ? N o t a h i t of i t . C o n . - u l t y o u r m a p . Y o u ' l l l i n d o n e H i i t e r C r e e k i n W y o m i n u , t w o in A r i z o n a , o n e a n d p o s s i b l y t w o i n I ' t a h , o n e in M o n t a n a a n d o n e i n Calif o r n i a . A l m o s t a l l a r e s m a l l s t r e a m s o r t h e y w o u l d b e c a l l e d r i v e r s a s y o u m a y s u p p o s e . " W e l l , t h e g e n u i n e a n d h i s t o r i c s t r e a m is in s o u t h w e s t e r n M o n t a n a , a n d t h a t ' s w h e r e I h a i l f r o m . T h e c r e e k is 1 1 0 m i l e s l o n u a n d e m p t i e s i n t o t h e C l a r k ' s F o r K of t h e C o l u m b i a . " T h e b a d m a n w a s a f e l l o w n a m e d J i m Y o i m t , a n e x c e e d i n g l y r o c k y ind i v i d u a l , w h o c a m e t h e r e in v e r y e a r l y t i m e s f r o m T e n n e s s e e . N o h o d y k n e w t h e e x a c t d a t e , f o r h e w a s a h e a d of m o s t e v e r y b o d y e l s e . H e w a s n o n e of y o u r ' m i l 1 m a n n e r e d 1 ^ o r t of m e n , a s JSIade w a s r e p r e s e n t e d t o b e . O r i g i n a l l y i n T e n n e s s e e , I s u p p o s e h e w a s a K n o b - h i l l e r , a n d a s h e g r e w o l d - e r h e v a p i d l y g r e w w o r s e . " U p o n m y w o r d , h e w a s t h e m o s t v i c i o u s , v i d i c t i v e m a n t h a t I e v e r h e a r d of. l i e f a i r l y e a r n e d t h e t i t l e . W e h e a r d h e w a s a m u r d e r e r i n T e n - n e s s e e of t h r e e b o y s , p l a y m a t e s i n s c h o o l w h o m h e d i d n ' t l i k e . H e s l o p e d t o M i s s o u r i a n d k n i f e d a n o l d g e n t l e m a n i n w n o s o e m p l o y h e w a s b e c a u . - e t h e o l d m a n i n s i s t e d o n h i s p e t t i n g u p a t S e v e n o ' c l o c k in t h e m o r n i n g . " H e b l a z e d h i s w a y i n t h i s m a n n e r p r e t t y e f f e c t u a l l y t o t h e w e s t . O n e of h i s f i r s t d e e d s , w h i c h t h e p i o n e e r s of M o n t a n a r e c o l l e c t , w a s t h e s h o o t - ing off of b o t h e a r s of a. b u l l w h a c k e r b y J i m . " . J i m s a w h i m d r i v i n g a l o n g , a n d r e - m a r k e d t o a f r i e n d t h a t h e t h o u g h t h e c o u l d m a k e a c e n t e r s h o t o n t h e t e a m s t e r ' s b i g e a r . T h e f r i e n d d o u b t - e d i t , a n d h e lei. h e r g o . H e s t r u c k t h e a u d i t i n g a p p a r a t u s p l u m i n t h e m i d d l e . H e f o r e t h e t e a m s t e r c o u l d c l a p h i s h a n d o n t h e s h o t e a r , w h a c k w e n ; a b a l l t h r o u g h t h e o t h e r o n e . " T h e b a d m a n t h e n a ^ k e d t h e b u l l - w h a c k e r if h o d i d n ' t w a n t h i m t o p r e s - e n t h i m w i t h a c o u p l e of < a r b , o h s , s i n c e h e h a d s u c h n i c e r o u n d h o l e s t o p u t t h e m i n . " H i s n e x t d e e d w a s t o b u r n a s c h o o l h o u s e , s o m e t w e n t y m i l e s a w a y . l i e c l a i m e d t h e c h i l d r e n m a d e f a c e s a t h i m a s h e w a s g o i n g a l o n g o n e d a y , a n d h e ' d b e b a n n e d if h e ' d h a v e s u c h k i d s t o g r o w u p t o k n o w a n y m o r e t h a n h e d ' d . " I n a d i s p u t e w i t h t w o c o n f e d e r - a t e s a b o u t s o m e s t o l e n h o r s e s in 'GO, a y e a r a f t e r h i s s c h o o l h o u s e a l l ' a i r , h e k i l l e d b o t h of t h e m , t o o k all t h e s t o c k a n d g o b b l e d t h e i r m o n e y . l i e d i d n ' t e v e n b u r y t h e f e l l o w s , b u t left t h e i r b o d i e s l y i n g o n l y fifty y a r d s o r s o f r o m t h e c o r r a l . " B u t h i s b e s t h o l d w a s i n t h e s a l o o n s . \le\\ d r i n k a b a r r e l of " w h i s k y e v e r y few d a y s — n o soft d r i n k s f o r h i m — w h i s k y e v e r y t i m e . H e h a i l a b l e a r e d , b l o t c h e d f a c e t h a t l o o k e d l i k e a c h r o m o , a n d h i s o a t h s a n d l a n g u a g e in g e n e r a l w a s s o m e t h i n g f r i g h t f u l t o h e a r . " " I d o n ' t r e c o l l e c t a c r i m e _ J n t h o s e e a r l y d a y s t h a t h e d i d n ' t " c ^ u i m i t . H e h e l d u p s t a g e s , s t o l e - b u l l : o n " a > u l r o b b e d m a i l s w i t h i m p u n i t y . N o b o d y " n i o l e s t e d h i m . E v e r y b o d y f e i g n e d n o t , t o k n o w w h o d i d i t , a n d e v e r y - b o d y w e n t a r o u n d c r i n g i n u l y a s k i n g J i m , a s t h e y p a t t e d h i m o n t h e b a c k , t o t a k e a - d r i n k . Q u i t e O f t e n h e ' d g e t m a d a t t h i s e v e n , a n d tell t h e m t o h a v e a c a r e h o w t h e y c a m e s l o b b e r i n g a r o u n d h i m o r h e ' d s h o o t t h e t o p s of t h e i r h e a d s oif. " J i m p l a y e d m a n y b r i l l i a n t e n g a g e ^ n i e n t s of t h i s s o r t a r o u n d V i r g i n i a c i t y , in M o n t a n a , H o u l d e r C i t y a n d o t h e r p l a c e s . I l i a B i t t e r C r e e k r a n c h w a s o n l y a r e n d z v o u s f o r h i m , a s o r t of c e n t r a l p o i n t , w h e r e h e a n d f e l l o w t h e i v e j r o u n d e d u p t h e i r s t o l e n h o r s e s a n d c a t t l e . " " J i m r a n a l o n g f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s in t h i s w a y , c u t t i n g , s h o o t i n g a n d k i l l i n g u n t i l h e b o a s t e d h i m s e l f t h a t t w o g r a v e y a r d s w o u l d n ' t h o l d t h e p e o p l e t h a t h e h a d l a i d a w a y . " I n 1 8 6 7 , h o w e v e r . .Tim m a d e o n e t r i p t o o o i t e n t o H e l e n a . H e h a d m a d e h i s r e c o r d o v e r t h e r e . H u t t h e r i c h p l a r e r s h a d d r a w n a h o s t of b a d m e n t h e r e , a n d o n e n i g h t w h e n J i m d r e w h i s a r t i l l e r y o n T o m B e s t ' s g a m b l i n g - d i v a a n d b e g a n t o l a y o n r i g h t a n d left h e g o t a b a l l i n h i s h e a r t t h a t f o r e v e r fixed h i m . " O f t h e c r o w d , t h o u g h , h e k i l l e d f o u r first a n d m a i m e d f o r hfo t h r e e o r f o u r p m o r e . H e w a s b u r i e d o u t i n t h e f o o t - h i l l s n e a r H e l e n a , a n d f o r a l o n g t i m e ; a n d u n t i l i t r o t t e d a w a y , a p l a i n p i n e ! b o a r d m a r k e d h i s g r a v e a n d b o r e t h e i n s c r i p t i o n : \tUK HAD MAN KKOM HITTKH CIIKKK. | " I t h i n k J i m w a s a b o u t f o r t y y e a r s i o l d w h e n h a w a s r o u n d e d i n . I t w a s a g l a d d a y f o r B i t t e r C r e e k a n d a j o y - > ful o n e f o r H e l e n a , w h i c h f o r a l o n g ' T h e Q u e e n ' s D i i i w i t i p - H o o m . T h e t h r o n e r o o m is a t i n a a p a r t - m e n t . I t i s e n t i r e l y h u n g w i t h d e e p r e d b r o c a d e . a n d t o e a c h w i n d o w t h e r e i s a g r e a t g i l d e d c o r m c e . A t t h e l o p of t h e r o o m t h e r e is a d a i s , v e r y s l i g h t l y r a i s e d f r o m t h e g e n e r a l f l o o r . A t t h e b a c k of t h i s s t a n d s t h e t h r o n e u n d e r a c a n o p y o i r e d ' s i l k . o n w h i c h t h e r o y - a l a r m s of E n g l a n d a r e b l a z o n e d . T h e r o y a l p a r t y e n t e r t h e t h r o n e r o o m , ^ , , , . , .. A ]<rooklvn f u c t o . y is-said t o m a k e ^04,- a n d t a k e t h e i r p l a c e s a tew m o m e n t a j (00,U0 i.ahlfuoks a n n u a l l y . A fivo-les'-'eil ]U£ ijtr.i'iiets a t t e n t i o n o n a f a r m n e a r J a c k s o n v i l l e . Kla. Co]. M c L ° a n , a s s i s t a n t c o m m i s s i o n e r of P'Mi'sl n<, s a y s d e n . liluc'.-. h a s b'e;> at»s n t lrrjin bin post of d u t y in Wieihingtcm 110 tiays in h» ia--t y e a r . T h i s is v e r y n e a r l y c a n third of the t i m e , a n d t h e cjuery : i r i v s , w h a t lias t h e g e n e r a l Iwen d o i n g w i t h so l u n c h ab.-eiice ' \ T h e A p r i l t oT t h e ( l e r j ^ a n B a p t i s t P u b l i - c a t i o n S o r i t . , . , ' ^ ^ 6 ud. U., Mr. H. h c h u . t B w r i t e s : " W e keup S t . J u c o b s Oil o n luiuti a n d c n n s i . k - r i t m o s t v a l u a b l e i n etisn «>f h e r n s , sculds, &.c." U s e a c c o r d i n g t o di: a c t i o n s . A n 1 -"» yc-.r o^d h e n r e c e n t l y d i e d a t Oskaloosa, I o w a . A p a r r r t a t I n d i a n a p o l i s r e c e n l y d i e d of d i p i i t a u iu. Mrs. ?!eiiry W o o d , t h e E n g l i s h n o v e l i s t left $1 0 0.K). KtiKKbi i m p o r t s a n n u a l l y r a w c o t t o n t o Mm v a . u e of *4 V«).0JU. r u n n y bioRraT'liiesof Q u o e n V i c t o r i a a r e o n : ale in L o n d o n . A ^ t u r j r e o n f a y . W i s . , m a n c a u g h t 0,000 I ' o u n d * of J.sh iu OMP d a y . j : . W. Tannin <t Co.. rhicaan, Hi.: I have rrl*lli'<] < ni> liunUn.-J an i three tboursn i (I1-i,i»»i) nl your "Ti.i-ill'n 1'U'ieli" 6-ceni <t<»i-uuriui: ih<! pssvt lour uiuutua, and oyer 1,100,000 durum tfit* iu.3: u\ e yt-nr* .. W M . J I . IMLB.Drnggist, C3tc;igo. Tiie ('.ilifoiTiia rejfoi-ts a p r o d u c t i o n of n e a r - ly $'J:",e0J w o r t h of c a n d y l u s t vo:ir. T h e n a v a l a c a d m y a t A n n a p o l i s w a s f o r m a l l y o p e m x l O c t o b e r l»i, ls-15. N e a r l y fiU,0)') f a r m s h a v e b e e n o p e n e d u p b e f o r e t h e f i r s t p r e s e n t a t i o n . q u e e n s t a n d s in t h e c e n t e r of t h e dai.5, c o m e difjiVnce o i l l r o i n t h e t h r o n e . A fdlken c o r d is d r a w n a c r o s s s e p a r a t i n g t h e r o y a l ^ r o u p f r o m t h e re.st o t t h e r o o m , a m i s l i g h t l y b a c k f r o m t h i s t h e ' in K a n s a s d u r i n g t h e p a s t y cur. cpieen t a k e s h e r p o s i t i o n , w h i l e t h e o t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e r o y a i f a m i l y a r e g r o u p e d a s c o u r t e t i q u e t t e d e m a n d : ^ B e l o w t h e d a i s , a t t h e left s i d e , t h e L o r d C h a m b e r l a i n s t a n d s w i t h t h e w h i t e w a n d in o n e h a n d . A t h i s feet t h e r e i s a g i l d e d b a s k e t i n t o w h i c h lie t h r o w s t h e c a r d s a s h e r e a d s t h o n a m e of e a c h p e r s o n t o b e r e c e i v e d b y t h e q u e e n . T h i s h e d o e s in a c l e a r v o i c e a s e a c h l a d y m a k e s h e r a p p e a r - a n c e a t a d o o r o p n o s i t e b e l o w t h o d a i s , a n d a t t h e r i g h t s i d e of i t . If t h e p r i m e m i n i s t e r a t t e n d s h e , - u a n d s b e . l o w t h e d a i s , o n t h e r i ^ l i t , n e a r I h ^ d o o r a t w h i c h t h e p e o p l e t o b e " r e - c e i v e d " e n t e r . A t t h e t i m e t h a t t h e l o y a l p a r t y a r e a s s e m b l i n g in t h e t h r o n e r o o m t h e c r u s h in t h e a n t e r o o m is L e t t i n g d e n - s e r a s e a c h c a r r i a g e in i t s t u t u d r i v e s u p a n d " s e t s d o w n " i t s l o a d of e a g e r c o u r t g o e r s . H e r e t h o r n i s n o p r e c e - d e n c e o b s e r v a b l e . T h o f i r s t c o m e r s a r e t h e first i n t o t h e l o y a l p r e s e n c e . T h e s t r i n g of c a r r i a g e s b e g i n y t o d r a w u p a s e a r l y a s 1 2 o ' c l o c k . T h e i r o c - c u p a n t s s u b m i t t o w a i t i n t h e c o l d , s i t t i n g i n a n u n c o m f o r t a b l e p o s i t i o n f o r m o r e t h a n t w o h o u r s in o r d e r t o b e a m o n g s t t h e f i r s t t o p a s s t h o b a r - r i e r s . S o m e of t h e l a d i e s b r i n g n o v e l s t o r e a d , a n d a p a r t y in a c a r r i a g e , a t - t i r e d in c o u r t d r e s s h a s b e e n k n o w n t o s i t p l a y i n g c a r d s d u r i n g w h a t t h e a c t o r s c a l l a " l o n g w a i t . " O n c e i n s i d e t h e p a l a c e a h i g h o l d s e n s a t i o n b e g i n s . A b a r r i e r is p l a c e d a t t h e e n d of a c o r r i d o r l e a d i n g t o t h e t h r o n e r o o m , T h r o u g h t h i s e a c h l a d y • m u s t p a s s s i n u l y . T h i s is d o n e a s q u i c k l y a s p o s s i b l e , s o m a n y p r e s e n - t a t i o n s goiiv_' t o e a c h h o u r . A s s o o n a s o n e l a d y h a s p a s s e d t h e q u e e n a n d s t a r t e d o n h e r e x i t , a n o t h e r a p p r o a c h - e s . H e r M a j e s t y u s u a l l y r e m a i n s a j ^ o u t a n h o u r a n d a h a l f in t h e t h t o : u f " r o o t n , l e a v i n g t h e P r i n c e s s of W a l e s t o r e c e i v e t h e l a t e r p r e s e n t a - t i o n s . T h e r e is a n i n t e n s e d e s i r e t o b e r e c e i v e d , b y t h e q u e e n h e r s e l f a m o n g s t t h e l a d i e s . T h e c o n s e q u e n c e ) is a c r u s h f o r t h e b a r r i e r s u c h a s o n j o n e w o u l d b e l i e v e u n l e s s t h e y w e r e t o ' w i t n e s s t h e f a s h i o n a b l e f i g h t . I t r e - \ s e m b l e s n o t h i n g a s m u c h a s t h e s t r u g - gle f o r t h e t u r n s t i l e of t h e p i t e n t r a n c e of a p o p u l a r t h e a t r e w h e n a g r e a t s t a r is a n n o u n c e d . E a c h l a d y , a s s h e e n t e r s , g a t h e r s h e r t i n ee y a r d s of t r a i n u p a n d d i s p o s e s i t a s c a r e f u l l y a s m a y b e o v e r h e r a r m . T h e n s h e p u l l s h e r t u l l e l a p p e t s o r ~ r r e i l r o u n d a n d p u i s - t h e e n d s o v e r t h e s a m e a r m . T h u s e q u i p p e d s h e e n t e r s t h e t r a y , w h e r e , a s i n a n o r d i n a r y c r o w d , if s h e i s s l r o n g , s h e w i n s . I t n e e d s s t i e n g t h , m e n t a l l y a s well a s p h y s i c a l l y , f o r h e r e f f o r t s a r e s t a r e d a t a n d d u l y c r i t i - c i s e d b y o t h e r s w h o h a v e t h e m s e l v e s d o n e e x a c t l y t h e s a n i e t h i n g , b u t w i : h i n d i f f e r e n t , s u c c e s s . T h e n v i r e a l a d y h a s he-tin. t o C o u r t t h e m o i .she p u s h - e s t o r t h e - b a r r i e r . H e r d i r e c t i o n s a n d p r e c a u t i o n s "Tra^ying b e e n p r e v i o u s l y i n a d e p l a i n t o h e r " c h a r g e s ) , , t h e y ^ ' i r d t h e i r t r a i n s a n d l a p p ^ l s ^ ^ f f s v f y t o t h e m a n d b r a v e l y f o l l o w iff-her w a k e , o b s e r v i n g , a s f a r a s t h e i r t h e w « \ a n d o u s e r v m g , a s i a r a s t n e i r u i c w ^ u m \ * n i n m i Y f t s i n e w s w i l l a l l o w , h e r r e p e a t e d i n j u m x j . * h i c h ™>"rl«tWy ™ r e d t h e m . I t Is t h e j [ 1 ^ | t N I O t i o n s t o f o l l o w h e r c l o s e l y . —T4«^d>ari4e4!-^HKH^-g^4^mHi^wi4-fKA>^<HjT t h e b a t t l e i s o v e r a n d n e r v e s t a k e p o s s e s s i o n . o f t h e s u c c e s s f u l o n e , e s - p e c i a l l y if of t e n d e r y e a r s . I n t h e c o r r i d o r o n e of t h e g e n t l e . v . e n of t h e h o u s e h o l d k i n d l y u n f o l d s t h e t r a m a n d p u l l s b a c k t h e t u l l e veil, a n d if h e is a p o l i t e m a n , s a y s a r e a s s u r i n g w o r d a b o u t a d e b u t a n t e a p - p e a r a n c e . T h e c h a p e r o n e u s u a l l y p a s s e s t h e q u e e n f i r s t . S h e e n t e r s b y t h e d o o r p r e v i o u s l y m e n t i o n e d , t o t h e r i g h t of t h e d a i s , h e r n a m e being r e a d a s s h e a p p e a r s . £ h c g o e s s t r a i g n t u p b e f o r e h e r m a j e s t y a n d m a k e s a c o u r t e s y t o t h e g r o u n d d i - r e c t l y in f r o n t of h e r . S h e h a l f r i s e s a n d e x t e n d s h e r r i g h t h a n d , o v e r w h i c h t h e q u e e n p l a c e s h e r left h a n d . T h e l a d y p r e s e n t e d t h e n c o u r t e s i e s a g a i n , b e n d i n g l o w o v e r t h e r o y a l h a n d . T h e q u e e n t h e n w i t h d r a w s h e r h a n d , w h i c h s o m e o t t h e l a d i e s t o u c h w i t h t h e l i p s , a n d t h e l a d y b e g i n s h e r e x i t f r o m t h e p r e s e n c e . T h e d o o r a t w h i c h s h e m u s t g o o u t is t h o w h o l e l e n g t h of t h o r o o m f r o m h e r , h e i m * o p p o s i t e t o t h e d a i s a n d a t t h e l a d y ' s left a s s h e b a c k s t o w a r d s i t . S h a m u s t c o u r t e s y a s s h e g o e s , e n d e a v o r * i n p t o m e a s u r e h e r d i s t a n c e s o t h a t i t m a y a l l o w of a s e p a r a t e c o u r t e s y f o r e a c h r o y a l p e r s o n p r e s e n t . - - h o n - d o n L e t t e r S e w Y o r k M a i l a n d E x * p r e s s . Mr. J. W. Mevis. '28 Koek S t r e e t , L o w e l l , M a s . , w r i t e s : 'M w a s t a k e n With a c r i c k in m y i:eek a n d s u i ! e r e d a ^ o i y . tat. . ar , ohs Oil c u r e d m e " r ' o r Sale by D r u g - g i s t s u n J D e a l e r s . C o r n in F l o r i c a is r e p o r t e d t o bo t w e l v e f.'et high, w i t h t h r e e e a r s t o t h d s t u l k . The s a l m o n r u n in t h e C o l u m b i a r i v e r is r e p o r t e d t o be a l m o s t e q u a l t o t h a t of l a s t y e a r . _ Murder a n d L i g h t n i n g , W h a t N e z t l I t is said t h e j o c k e y s Tire g i v i n g t h e h o r s e s M o x i e N e r v e F o o d , a n d t h e y m a k e i r u m t e n t o t w e l v e se o n d s b i t t e r t i m e . S m i t h s a v e h i s w fe doe< t h e a i m e t h i n g o n t e ai'tic'e, a n d t h r e w 1 i> h i r e d g i r l t r o u g h t h e w i n d o w a n d k n o c k e d o v e r t h e p i c k e t fence, l u s t b s c a u s e he w a s i n n o - c e n t l y k i s s i n g h e r b e h i n d t h e d o o r , h a y s if b e c o u l d tind t h e m a n t h a t m a d e •4hat, h e w o u l d h i r e J i m D a l l a s t o Jick h i m . His old w o m a n s<ys t h e M o x i e is e q u a l t o a n y f o u r h i r e d g i r l s a n d t w o h u s b a n d s s h e e v e r s a w . K i g h t v - f o u r Y a l e u n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s h a v e t a k e n t h o c o u r s e o n s o c i o l o g y t h i s y e a r . Saving t a e l a w y e r s . '•The first t h i n g w e do, l e t ' s kill all t h e l a w y e r s . " T h i s is r a t h e r a b l o o d - t h i r s t y u r o p o - i t i o n . w h i c h we m o d i f y hy o f f e r i n g t o c u r e t h i s w o r t h y class o.' poople. Most of t h e m suffer (in c o m m o n w i t h n e a r l y a 1 o t h e r s of s e c e n t a r v - h a b i t s - , f r o m t h e inu r i o u s etTeet-i of d y s p e p s i a , i n d i g e s t i o n , p i e s , io-'s-of. a p p e t i t e , a n d o t h e r a i l m e n t s c a u s e d b y a < nn t i p a t e d h a h i ^ o f t h e b o d y . Dr. P i e r c e ' s ' H & a s a n t P u r g a t i v e F e ' l e t s ' ' eradicate^ a 1 t h e s e d i s o r d e r s in p r o m p t y r e m o v i n g t h e c a u s e there«X. a n d i n d u c e a r a r e d e g r e e of c o m f o r t a n 1 ne<Cth, A G r e e n w o o d , S o u t h C a r o l i n a , T n r m e r c a i r n s to h a v e s t r u c k a g o l d m i n e o n p l a n t a t . o n . _ Victory at L a s t C o n s u m p t i o n , t h e g r e a t e s t c u r s e of t h e ap;e, t h e d e s t r o y e r of t h o u s a n d s of o u r b r ' g i t e s t a n d b « s t is c o n q u e r e d . I t is n o l o n g e r i n c u r a b l e . P r . P i e r c e s " ( J o l d e n A'e d'vil D i s - o v e r y ' 1 is a _ £ e r t a i n r e m e d y fer t h i s di o a e if t a k e n irTu.m'*. All scrof; u o u - dis u~es c o n s u m p t i o n is a scrofu l o u s n - e c t i o n of t h e l u n g s - c a n be c u r e d by it. I t s e j e c t s in d i s e a s e s oi.' t h e t h r o a t nml l u n g s a r e l i t t l e less t h a n m i r a c u l o u s . Ah d r u g g i s t s h a v e it. • Tho first t e l e s c o p e u s e d in t h i s c o u n t r y f o : ' n - t r o u o m i c a l p u r p o s e s w a d s e t u p a t V i d e i > i e^e in pa.). T o o w e d k n o w n t o n e e 1 l e n g t h y n d v e r - ti-t-nients— Lr, S u g u ' s ( a t a r r h U e m e d y . Th<> b o w e r D n n u b e , w h i c h h a s h e r e t o - fore been w i t h o u t t h a t fish, has been s t o c k - ed w i t h 500/ 0 ' eels. -Mr. R o b t . H. B a i r d of M u s c a t i n e , "Iowa, who w a s q u a r t e r m a s t e r 4&r t h e «3th I o w a I n f a n t r y d u r i n g t h e war, s a y s : ' ' D u r i n g the past s u m m e r w h i l e in D e s M o i n e s , I was t a k e n s u d d e n l y w i t h a s e v e r e a t t a c k sf bowel c o m p l a i n t . F o r t w o d a y a 1 suffered i n t e n s e l y , t r y i n g s e v e r a l d r u g stores Mid p a y i n g t h e m for relief, b u t in vain. I tTiully b o u g h t u s m a l l Lottie of € Iain's Colic, C h o l e r a a n d D i a r r l u v a R e m - edy, a;ul t w o d o s e s of t h a t b r o u g h t m e out all r i g i d . It rest less t h a n t h e p r e s c r i p - tions a n d I h a v e the b a l a n c e for f u t u r e use. I c o n s i d e r il a g r a n d r e m e d y . " T h o B e s t P a t e n t M e d i c i n e W e E v e r U s e d . T w o of o u r c h i l d r e n h a d d i a r r h o e a a b o u t $i\ w . ' e k s , a n d w e tried four o t h e r p a t e n t n.edlcincs for d i a n i i e a , b u t w i t h o u t effect. 1 g o t V o n e bottle of C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Colic, Cholervj a n d D i a r r h c e o R e m e d y Tf nfiMrted wl'h f=crc eyes use Dr. Isanc , Tho:;:p>on'b I ye Water. Diujigis eeell it. ti5a J o h n l i a r u e n h a s been a r e g u l a r s u b s c r i b - er ot t h e K u t a n d ( V e r m o n t ) H e r a l d , t h a t p u p e r s a y s , for :VJ y e a r s . W W . H A N S C O N I , Oshko»h, Wis., who was for seven years tnj afflicted with piles t h a t he was unable to a t t e n d to buslneBS.iB entirely cured by t h e use CJole'» C ' u r b o l i M U v e . Price 'Si and ioecnts, at Druggista. T h « c i t i z e n s of ( s w e g o , K a n s a s , r a i s e d $7,0> 0 in half a d a y for t u e p u r p o s e of sinki n g a b h a i t i n s e a r c h of g a s a n d c o a l . H a r s h p u r g a t i v e r e n a m e s a r e f a s t g i v i n g w a y t o tho g e n t l e a c t i o n a n d m i l d effects <>f C a r t e r s L i t t l e J.iver Fills. If y o u t r y t h e m , t h e y will c e r t a i n l y p l e a s e y o u . ^•teain p i p e s , b y a l o c a l i r J i n a n c e , m u s t be k e p t a t a d i s t a n c e of t h r e e i n c h e s f r o m a n y w o o d w o r k in l*un F r a n c i s c o . Nervoubn Bi and Dyspepsia Cured B y C a r t e r ' s L i t t l e N e r v e lJi Is. T w e n t y - five c e n t s . _ V i r g i n i a it is s t a t e d , is s t e a d i l y r e d u c - i n g h e r t o b a c c o a r e a , b u t is as s t e a d i l y i m p r o v i n g t h e q u a l i t y ot t h e p r o d u c t i o n . P I ' R K C >D L I V E R O I L m a d e f r o m selected livers, o n sea ^ : o r e . b y D a ' a r d , h a z a r d & Co . N. Y. A b - o l u t e l y p u r e a n d s w e e t , r u t i e n t s p r e ' e r it to all o t h e r s . P h y s i c i a n s h a v e d e c i d e d i t s u p e r i o r t o a n y o t h e r O U J iu m a r k e t . C n i r r B n H A N D S , FACE, P I M P L E S a n d r o u g h s k i n c u r e 1 b v u ^ n g J u n i p e r T a r S o a p m a d e b y H a z a r d , H a z a r d & Co., New Y o r k . # L a u n d r y m e n a r e t h e m o s t h u m b l e a n d f o r g i v i n g p o p l e on e a r t h . T h e m o r e c u t i s y o u g i v e t h e m t h e m o r e t h e y will d o f o r y o u . Pa?e'» Anxje^ Oil. T h e b e s t a a l v e i n t h e ' w o r l d f o r B u r n s , W o u n d s a n d sore-: of a h k i n d s . Boils, Kel ons. C h i l b l a i n s , F r o z e n i eet, Piles, F<arber's Itch, t-'ore E y e s , C h a p p e d H a n d s , S o r e T h r o a t , S c a l d Head, P i m p l e s o n t h e F a c e , a n d all s-kin d i s e a s e s . F o r L i v e r C o m p l a i n t , Sick H e a d a c h e , C o n s t i p a t i o n u s e P a g e ' s M a n d r a k e Fills, A b o v e r e m e d i e s s o ' d b y d r u g g i s t s o r s e n t b y m a i l f o r -5 c e n t s b y C. W . S n o w & Co., S y r a c u s e , N. Y . J a c k r a b b i t ^ t h a t a r e s e n t f r o m O r e g o n r n d I d a h o t o n k c a g o a r e s a i d t o r e t u r n i n t h e f o r m of_^canned c h i c k e n ^ P A T E W T S o D t a i a e d b y L»ouls,Bagger & Co., A t - torneys, W u & i n g t o n . D . C . E*t'd 1164. A d r i « free. Cine »1 Promts .W< RPvDWAV RE/kDY - Rtutr Colds, Coughs, SoreThroat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, B r o n c h i t i s , Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism Neuralgia," Asthma, Bruises, Sprains, quicker than any knownTemedr. It was the first and is theonlyPain remedy tniUansUntly stops the most excruciating pains, allays iBttammation and cures CenKCRtious, whether of theLu»g£. 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Safe aud ahvav>, Mvliable. Bewar*'ot worthloi>» lnutu lUms. t.adiiv-, ink your l>ruei;l«t for "Cli(clici»tcr,« fcln*ll«h'' .i'i.! taice no other, or IIU'IOM? 1c. i.^tanipMj t.» \n r'or }'.\rtii-u!:v^ in 1,'tter l»v n-!tir»i mull. S'\Uu IAIK.L <iii( !iK(.ri:li ci»i:.\iu.VL co., £SU; ^inill.aii Square. Thlluda. l'n. Si>Id by l>ru»5t«t» v\orytvhert>. A>k for •'Chtelicnter'* Kii^ll*!<" l'l-imyrovtil I'lIU. "ikAno other. JOSEPH CI LLOTtS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXP0SITI0N-1878. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS " t e s t p a t e n t nitulicine wo ever u s e d . . L A . B r i i N i s o N , C d b u r c , M o n t g o m e r y Co., I o w a . 13 years' exi>erlence ; 1 yenrs1 examiner In U.S. Patent Oftio* Send model or sketch forfree» Dpi Dion whether patent c m ho secured. Newo'X)k on patents t'ree. RefcrcjicPsiC^ninrnsioner of P»S «aU oc-anv other.rtfrlrUU.f the U.S. Patent Office. E . U . S T O C K I N G , Attorney. « 1 \ FSt.. W nnhinKtoii. D . C. Ttots represents A healthy llf«, J n r t such ft ltfe^withcT enjoy Tbroughout its Tanous scenes, . Who ase the BnmSVBilc Bekns. S m l t b V i B I L E B E A N S p n r l f y t h e b l o o d , hy a c t i n g d l r e o t l y a n d p r o m p t l y o n t h e lArer* S k i n a n « K i d - n c y » . T h e y c o n s l f t t o f a T e e e t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t h a s n o c a n a l i n m e d i c a l s c i e n c e . T h e y e n r o C o n a t t p a - t l o n , m a l a r i a , a n d D y s p e p s i a , a n d a r e a s a f e g u a r d a c ^ l 5 * l n . 1 1 f o r n > « o f f e v e r s , c h i l l s a n d f e v e r , c a l l s t o n e s , a n d B r l E M ' s d i s e a s e . R e n d 4 c e n t s p o s t a g e f o r a s a m - p l e p a c k a s e a n d t e s t t h o T R U T H o f w h a t w e s a y . P r i c e , 2 5 c e n t s p e r h o t n a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s , P o s t p a i d - D O S E O N E B E A N . 5<oM b y d r u g g i s t * . • T . 3 P . JRtiaCXVSst « b C O . | PFOPRJFT«S'«. '~ •-•-* The orlRlni»l..Photo«rrsph, panel slzo. of tbl* ptctare »ont on ropotpt o r i o c . in BUznps. Address. ^ ^ B I L R B E A N S , ^ St. Ixtnla, Mew b o t t l e "Woman's Work is Never Done," But it can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. The t r e a t m e n t of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing Hllmenta peculiar t o females, at t h e I n v a l i d s Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y-, hoa afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and t h o r o u g h l y testing remedies for t h a cure of w o m a n 's peculiar maladies. O r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n Is t h e outgrowth, o r result, of this yreat a n d valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients uud from physiciarifj who have tested it in tho mom aggravated and obbtinato cases which had battled their skill, prove it to be t h e moet wonderfiil remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of Buffering: women. I t is not recommended as a " c u r e - a l l , " but aa a most perfect Specific f o r woman's peculiar ailments. A s a p o w e r f u l , i n v i g o r a t i n g t o n i c * i t imparts «tremjth to too whole system, and tu tha womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked, " w o r n - o u t , ' * u run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, n u r s i a s mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequalcd as an uppetlziner cordial and restorative t o n i c A s a s o o t h i n g a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g n e r v i n e , " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " is u n e - qualed and is invaluable in allaying and s u b - duing nervous excitability, irritability, ex* haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms a n d other distressing, n e r v o u s symptoms commonly a t t e n d a n t upon functional and organic disease of the womb. I t induces refreshing sleep and relieves m e n t a l anxiety and despondency. D r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n i s a l e g i t i m a t e m e d i c i n e , carefully compounded by a n experienced and skillful physician, and adapted t o woman's delicate organization. I t is p u r e l y vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in it* effects in any condition of the system. F o r morning sickness, or nausea, fropi whatever cause arising, weak stomach, indfg^stion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in small doses, will prove very beneficial. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " i s a p o s i - t i v e c u r e for t h e most complicated and o b - stinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, u n n a t u r a l suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of t h e womb, weak back, " f e m a l e weakness," antcvergion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion. Inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with " i n t e r n a l heat." A s a r e g u l a t o r a n d promoter of funct i o n a l action, a t t h a t critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, " Favorite P r e - scription " is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good results. I t ia equally efficacious and valuable in its effects when t a k e n for those disorders and derangements incident to t h a t later and mo6t critical period, known as " T h e Change of Life." " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n , " when taken in connection with tho use or Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and 6mall laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's P u r g s t l r e Pellets (Mttlo Liver Pills), cures Liver. Kidney aud Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous a n d scrofulous humors from tho system. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " is the o n l y mediefne for women, sold by drujr'rists, u n d e r a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e , from the m a n u - facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will bo refunded. This guaran^ tee baa been printed on t h e b< ttle-wrapper, and faithfully carried o u t for many years, ,. L a r g o b o t t l e s (100 doses) $ 1 . 0 0 , o r s i x • t a l e s l o r $ 5 . 0 0 . Foislarge. illnstrated Treatise on Diseases o t WomerPiiQO pagc4, paper-covered), scud t e n cents in stahvps. Address, World's Oispen^ Medical Association, 6 6 3 M a i n S t ^ B ^ T F A L O , N . Y , Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throaty RHEUMATBSM, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises,- Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. The runny te^tiinonIMIB received br us mors tUM prove all w« clutra for this Valuable rem»«dv. It uot only relieves the most »evero pstlns, but o It Cures You, That's the Idea! Bold by l>ruK«i»i!«. ftO eta, h o s o BMOK mallca tree. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO; 1 1 Pise'* Remedy for Catarrhjjs tho first, Ea-sifst to Cso, and Cheapest. C A T A R R H Sold hy drngjrists or sent by mail. 50c. E. T. Hazeltine. Warren. P.v. DEfECTIVES Wantwt in rtirj County fhrawd men to art under our iaa'metinos m our Secret S t m c i , Kipenrtir»nt»l rtnrr»> »»rr. Pom! »i«mf)f,«r p»rtirul»r, OKA N N'A^N DETKCT1VB BUREAU, 44 Arcaii*. Cincinnati. O. DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! • 1 will shrill you a i;5-pft«e<1 Book with Vr9- srrlptioiis for all Nervous, CUr»inic and Ccmtuon dt»pa>»os, accidents and <>miTg«n''i(j-i for LJct». stamps U K , W I L L I A M S . _ !f9 Wii<. »t. Milwaukee. W l ! ^ THE.:.NEWEST.:.and.:.BEST-:.Toy * o f tKe l>».v Thf Tliiiay W h l n t l r play* any tone-, tmitatt'!* bir*< f«lN, « t c ETery boy and jfln will have oner Send If) cents for sample on*. H will Tvlrasevmi, Si.\ f«T .VI i"*, Aitcntu w»n'.Tl, Merrill iTRr„ w r a n , V T A T K R «•<! L i o n T K i n o r i t o n r IRON ROOFING _ _ for any kT^iA or Cltr or f a r m ^alliiac*. jKrltS.jr?r '••tlmotHAU from your State. AddrMt PORTP.R IKON KOOFtXi d o . , Ctnetasatl. OhlT BU srau£ $5 Ssrs ^ • • • • • • I C b u l a t t W f t J i ^ leWflrta*. j»»tnplo< worth H.S0FRBW. Unsjj r)otoad«rthehorsn> fc«t. WrK* tir&oiur't Wtty Rein Hntrter Co., Uoll», MicA. A l l l l l l l *n '1 Morphine l U M t C a r o * intSto U r i U I I I inallparu Dr.Xsnh, ftuiMT.Kie*. W . N . U . D . - - 5 - 0PIUI&?^3£Hs PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CMrBElL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinckney,Michigan, Thursday, \ugust 4,1887 THK Brahmin worships his cow HS sacred and the American bas reason to at least as a philanthropist. This country requires the milk from 15,000,- 000 of them. They require 60,000,- 000 acres for food and 700,000 men are needed for t h e i r care. that the time is at band when .immigration must in some way be limited. THE Canadian minister of Marine and Fisheries is happy, as no doubt his constituents are, over bis report ou the condition of the fisheries a» favorable to the English and hard luck to Americans. Me spent a month on board the cruiser Acadia, engaged in the fisheries protection service and says: The American fishermen this season have carefully observed the regulations prohibiting them from entering the three-mile limit, but their were content with 16 inv s u m m e r and $5 in winter. At Baltimore men were glad to be hired at eighteen pence a day. None, by the month, asked more than $6. At Fredricksburg the price | of labor was $5 to $7. In Virginra white men employed by the year were given £16 c u r r e n c y ; slaved, when hired, were clothed and their masters paid £1 a month. A pound of Virginia money was, in Federal money $3.&J. Tin- average rate ot wage* tne land over was, therefore, $65 a year, with food and. perhaps, lodging. Out ot this small sum the workman i i u s t r with his wifc-N li»'W>, maintain his as EVERYTHING points to a healthy r*on ditlon of trade throughout the country j catches haye been very light. At this as a coming result of present circum- rate they can't profitably continue I family.- -McMaster'.s History, stances, notwithstanding the financial j operations much longer. The failure depressions that seem to visit different! of fisheries on their own coast this sections augmented by low prices, poor crops-etc. Dunn & Co. report business progressing well, general crop prospects excellent, iron production larger than at any previous period, money in abundant supply, and wall street disturbed because the dream it has been chasing tor months suddenly fades away, OUR great scarcity of rain makes it peculiarly refreshing to read about a modern "Noah" and the freshets u p in Maine. There is a strange old man living on Bear lake in New Brunswick, three days'journey through the woods from Vanceboroughr iMaine, who has been told by a spirit that there is shortly to be a second great flood in ^vhich That hacking cough ean be cored by using Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup, or reason ha* not improved matters and n o pay. (Jamber & Cbappr 11. thev are now dependent on us. u-*i. > .i,;M».n u r„ .„ J L H < v n the children have lever and chill a The American fleet in Canadian , Ufce Cobb's Little Todophy Pills, waters just now exceeds 120 sail vessinelcsr. e asAed n ontuicmebabelre otfh inmga»cikse,trheel slaerigneelrys lifted out this season by Canadians, who in all cases are enjoying prosperity. The fishing around iVin-c Fdward Island being largely in-shore they have great advantage over the Americans. The lobster fishing on the uorfh shores of New Brun-wick and in pa ts of Prinze Edward Islan i has proved a failure and many fishermen have pulled up their traps and gone m; > the mackerel business. The b bster catching has been overdone and stringentbe is to play the part of Noah. He has measures will have to be adopted to prepared himself with an ark, which ! prevent the entire destruction of this is moor9d to bis little log cabin,' and is | crustacean. ready to start on a sixty days' sail at a moments notice. The name of the prospective Noah is Jonu Hot>son,and in his early days he lived in Amity, Me. The Indians about Bear Lake call him Sagonita, vhich literally translated means "cracked on the big canoe." As eight inches of rain fell d u r i n g 48 hours, his neighbors are treating the old man well. OXE of the evils of the lack of education and mental training, and hence the absence of logical methods of thought, among a large class of people, is seen in the very common ascription j gjirth of from of dishonesty to all men who by industry, push and intelligence amass wealth, even in a very moderate degree. The only thing the poor man ©f limited mental range cannot forgive in another man ot brighter intellect, especially if tne two started on the same"p 1 an e, is woTIuTy success. 111 s singular how widespread this feeling is among the class referred to. A man of narrow abilities is very apt to assume that he is poor because he is honest, and that wealthier JIU:II are therefore dishonest. They fail to s'ee ihat, vvhile all men are equal before the law, nature nas endowed some men in a far higher degree than others with those talents which, directed in the proper channels, bring wealth, or position, or f a m e ; ' t o admit such a J h i n g would be practically • to admit theii^ov\'n inferiority. Hence they assume t h a t a l l successful men are dishonest, and tbatomjv themselves and those like them are the^only honest ones.—Blade. * \ BEFOKE the American parts with his live stock he weighs them; but until recently the plan of the Englishman has b< en to estimate the weight by measurement. The following from best English authority is given as the way to t'stimate by measurement: "For cattle of a girth ot from 5 to 7 feet allow 23 pounds to the superficial foot. "For cattle of girth of from 7 to 9 feet allow 31 'pounds to the superficial foot. "For small cattle and calves ot a to 5 feet, aflow 16 pounds to the superficial foot. "For pk's, -.beep and cattle measuring less than 3 feet girth, allow 11 pounds to the superficial foot. "Measure in inches the u-iitli around the chest, j u s t behind the shoulder Made, and the length of the bark from the tale to the fore; part'of the shonlders. Multiply the girth by the length, and divide by 1 14 for fhu superficial feet. Then multiply the superficial,by the number of pounds of beef, vett'l or poi k4nv the four quarters o f t h e a n i m a I. / ,j "Example: What is the estimated weight of beet in a steer' whose girth is 6 feet 4 inches a n d ' l e n g t h 5 feerfl in (dies? olntion: 76:inches girth, mnltipliert\ y 63 in/nes length, equals 4.748. which J?vioMd by 144 equals 33,J ( square feet, rnnl-t'iplied bv 23 equals 764¾. "\V|Xen the animal is but, half fattened, a deduction of one pound in e.very^20 must be made; and if very tat. one pound tor every 20 must be added.". Gamber k Chappell. Saved His Life. Mr. IV I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky,. says he was, for many vears, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; I lie pains were al.nost unendurable and would some*imes almost throw him into convulsion-:. He tried Electric 13itt «rs and got relief from first bottle a n d after taking six b o t t h : ••• as e-.itirply cureii. ind had gamed in llesh eighteen poun : ., Says lie positively believes he would have oied, h i d it not been f«r the rehpf afforded by El»!;; c Hitters. So! ? at fifty cents a bot; -; by F . A. S i ^ i e r . j . Give Til em A Chance. T h a t - i f tirTsuy, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. V e r y wonderful machinery it is. Not only tlie larger air-pasr&ges, but the thousands of little tubeVand cavities leading from thein . /*' When fIreselire clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, A'our lungs cannot half do their work" And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, croup, pneumonia, c+tarrah, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose and head and lung obstructings, all are bad. All o«ght fo be got rid of. There is j u s t one sure way to git rid of them. T h a t is to tak-j Boschee's German / S y r n n , which any drugarist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has failed you, you may-: depend upon this for certain relief. Biickleii's Arnica Salve. T H E BEST SAVVE in tb* world im Cuts. Bruises,7 iSore?,. Ulcers, Salt Kheum, F e v e / S o r e s , Tetter, Chapped hands. Chi/bbuns, Corns, and Skin Eruption/fnnd positively cures Exiles, or no p^5r required. It, is guaranteed to giye'perfVM-t satisfaction, or money r^fu4nled. P r i r r 2 5 cents- per box. F/di sale by F. A. Sigler. Vflll r a n "v f l !lt ' l 0 , ' v ' ' a m * tnikp morn money T U U l4t w o r k fur n e , thjtn ai an\ tliirit/ elee in thin world. < 'apifiil n o t n e e d e d ; you fire s t a r t e d free, llotli se\e«<: all aires. Any o n e can do t h o vvo;k Lar„'e e a r n i n g s mire from lirut ntart. ('osllv ontiit ;ind t e r m s free, Hettpr not delay. Cor-tf yon n o t h i n g to Bond n« your arid res* and tiiid o u t ; if VIIII are wiae von will do eo at <ince. tl'. H W.I.KTT f< C o . . P o r t l a n d . Maine. :¾"fei^r wmd hrsr aad tor, r ho " t x c c l s o r " Parer and C o r e r a i a n eaty rapid working machine is not excelled, hs opecial features are: 1st. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID VVORKT. THE report of the Castle Garden commission *hows that during/the first six months of the current ye-a'r 238,414 immigrants have landed pi Castle Garden against 148,707 during the same time la&t year. According to a record of destination kept by the commission nearly one-liaM" of them remain in \ the state ot New York and a majority in the city. They also report a falling off of over seventy per cent, of farmers, .mechanics and trained workers. Tf>is latter statement ought to be sufficient explanation why the subject ot restricting iuiuugra^um iaattractin g so much attention, particularly in the East and in the larger cities. In the West, although the statistics show that more immigrants have"arrived than in r n y other year since 18S2, less evidence ot the fact has appeared in crowded trains and foreigners wearing their strange garbs, than in some pre vious years. Mr. H . H. Boyeson, himself a representative Scandinavian, in the current number of the Forum discusses the problem, and reaches the conclusion that the current of the foreign infusion has become ton strong to be absorbed and taken up by the native element of our population, and " - ^ Wages fn 1800. * The condition of^fha... wage class ot that day may be well examined; it is full of instructions tor soidnl agifatnes^ w^n?i^. e -o"n T:a Mll Ckf ^inPd1s1 r'fl laa pwpylefsa na ntp;dd ^tos pdeoc iMallty!B foftn« totroyt t ripa fruit, v.hem othor machines full. UaU in cn:nhinationi with & B ^n'her allowlDg the applet tori opfi- m tho Parertndiloror directly iuto the Ch-.i-^er aud flliccl w fh one of T r i y / * Hand Site-v\t wblrb. in warri' :rrt not to break •hoes, Wi.t cuajrnaud tho hi^h>»t j..arket prico. rrLTNirrviLLR, N*. Y., May 1, 1SS7. GmtUm-'n : — 1 li.ivo p.vcd Beveral thonr. nil In the great cities unskilled w o r k m e n ^ S r ^ : * , , ? „. .aoadnnD^ti.ofaii of 'si Corur,>Rcd } ' : , , u r a;,d Co- or, a\ P r c r i t J K ui^'.-t M - wi h yiiiit' I were hired by the drtv, brought their own food, and found their own lodgings. But on fhe contrary, on the farms, or wherever a hand was employed on some public, work, they were feu and lodged by the employer and given a few dollars a inonJh. On the Pennsylvania canals _tiie_diggers.-a.te the coarsest, diet, were housed in the rudest sheds, and paid $6 a month from May to November, and $5 a month from November to May. Hod carriers and morter mixers, diggers and choppers, who, from 1793 to 1800. labored on the pubMc buildings and" cut the streets and a y n u e s of Washington City, received $70 a year, or if they wished, $60 for all the work they could perform from March 1 to December 20. The hours of work were Trom sunrise fo sunset. -Wages a t Albany a n d New York were 3 shillings, or, as money then7 went, 40 cents a day; at Lancaster,, $8-to $10 a month: else where in Pennsylvania w o r k m e a biiAho^s yUr^tl y of li) bourn, wLi h is irm capacity of m y ovuy.^nuor^v.lcu. d r . lug i l l th-> wn^te. .\.r. Do May p a r o l in iny*. ovuporator 10 bu-belfl of a p p ' e s in 55 n-.irnifr-, SOlJiHtielB ^ Ithont itoppfnu In two hoi is a n d f i, h t lninnt' »^..,1 bo apple* wero ©f gnnd q-i 'lity a n d no porf"ctly*fT»**d t h a t two t r i r n i n c r s k ] f n p w tlj t'i 11'ar, r. 1 or £;taapli' (ty of Con-t'-iv (i '•', n-tod wfH'ka!i I r a p i 'ttv, l e o n c i t l c r i t t h o Lohtni.n.-liiiiOla n.sn. VI.IHT., KCYAI. W I I > O ! J . Agents f'\r)'.c(.K Write for Illustrated Circulr/r. Ail .v.-.; T R I P P BRC.^M.EnsLWJiJiamsoti, U "f. A D V E R T I S E R S can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w s p a p e r Advertising Bureau, lO Spruoa St., N « w York. » -nd IOOM, Xgr »QO»t^9« Pamphtek ' w a ^* § SL ? o — « B « » ci •a Z < ' o a ST o o ¢0 a M ^ K © SO CO o - - _O a*» stoo O Ci o C - L"1 . U ° P « *"2 — • a, oa ' « D ^ f?d > D 9? oo °s ; ' TO '& W 6" ° 5 ~ 2. o" m i pa CO e n> CO £ a 'T» n a rj' 5 O S r 3 5s a B fD t» B « ^ - CM i3 ? m > O > r z © or -1¾ D > Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIK LINK D I V I S I O N . /-'* * " • ' ! > «2 o Q CD CO 3 rn % o *3 CD «-f O PS H O r X i K A S T . ; STATIONS. | OOINO WK8T. i l l . « n . U.Vi 8:00 M :0ft1 r :45 H:»ft 7:80 2:»j.7:UO 2:no!b:as 8:(>5 7:«) 8.-40 5:40 M 5 4:8¾ 8:.¼ »:*> ^ :40 A. M. 9:N: 8:5f) 8.-HO 7:4M 7:8« 7:)7 h:5» 6::MJ [ LENOX Armada Homeo Nochunter JfPoatlwJ*; Wixom d. | l a . a. / f d Ha mh ii rg PINCKNEY Gregory Mock bridge Henrietta JACKSON A 11 5:8C 6:« 7:M 8:15 8:45 9:15 M|: «i 10:lv} »1:00 r. a. VM 10:00 10«) 11*8 18:10 «:v{f. .10 J:8fi 8;A6 4:J4 4:8S 4:50 8:40 r. u, 5:¾ 6:15 H:ao 7:UB 7:89 t AIltraiDB run by "central standard" time. All trail.:? run dally,$undayt* exe«ptt?d. vV. J. SI'ICKlt, JUSiil'H IIKKHON, S-iu^rinteiKlimt. Geuer&l Mtcaaer. DULUTII, Sol-Tit SnOiliS & ATLANTIC KA1LWAT. "THE SOOMACKINAW SHORT LINE," Only Direct Koute to Marqaette and the Iron aud t o p p e r Kn^ionB of the Upper l'euinaulu of Michigan. Two Through Traina each way daily, making clw^cjQ.wctions in Union I)apo4a at all Polna Tb«r territory traversed is fnm«n» for Its UNEXCELLED HUNTING ANlr K18HING Tkkete for sale at all points via thfe i oute. For Maps, folders, Hates acd Information, ad 'Ireee, E. W- ALLEN, Gen'l Pass. * Ticket Agt., Marquette, Mich MAC KIN AC Summer Tours. Palace Steamers. Low Rates. F o u r Tzlpa p e r W»ek Botweca DETROIT, MACK/NAC ISLAND Bt. Ifraui'.*. Cht hor(»r>a, A.pena, Har»U»Ul«, 0»:xia. (J-iid J!"-'oh, Fort Hurou, Bt. Clair, 0 » - . . : J llousr, Uaruui City, Evo—- Week Jimy in'.wtm P^TROir AMD CLEVELAND t>>t ^iaiai.^>vlay Trip* d-ji-.,.;' *Vy *nd Attffiut. OUR ILL.US.THATFO PASW^HLrTS Katou np.d ^xoumion T c k e t n will ba fumiiJbea by y.virTlckM ^ ^ o r / , o: Kidrt'81 5. 8. WHIToOfIS, G . n ' l Paa. Ag.nt, Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT, MICH. M n N F V t o , 1 p m n ( l P ' «'iit tli)« out und rt'turtt l 7 l U ' " i . i torn*, iind \VH will m>rul you fr*e, BO'iiptliini.'»f u'rent v;ilu<> a n d iniportimce to you, tlutt will Htart you i:i hiif-iries-H whirb will bring; you in inorp nion^y riu'lit HWHV tlmn Hiiytliinu *\*ef In thiy world. A n y o n e c a n do t t v work and livw Ht home. Klther e e x ; all aiti'B. Miiiietliiiiv: n e w . thut just coins* m o n e y for all w o i k e r « . W> will PtiiTl you ; nipitnl ni>t needed. 'i'bU i^ one of thegenuine, l i n p o r a n t clismcen of ft lifetime. '1'lioi.tv wlni ;ii-'" Hmbitioii^ nd fiiterpri -dni.' will Dot cl«- lit>p. (iv:ui'l m t r . t free. A d d v e n i , T U C K «t C o , Atnfu«ita, M*ir»u AUTOMATIC Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely take tho placa of Shuttlo MacbineB. No woman ever want* ft -jjhmtl4> Uachmo after trying on Autoxaati*. 1 * Address, ) 7* w . »3d s u , &*w T«rk^Ufw [MENTHOL INHALER ! CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, .BRONCHUS, COLDS .1-,, CATARRH, SORt THROAT, WEAR!NESS. KAY-?.EVEI HEAPACffE:- Menthol is the <rrentest remedy ^ tho above diseases; and C u s h m a n V Menthol Inhaler is the best device for applying it Oheap, durable, .clean. Retails at 50 cents. / H. D-CUSHMAK,/ Three RivJn. Mich. V^Iiolf-salpby F A. A U , i : N . Retail bv \ , A. Siprler and .lf»rnmd WiacbellJPinckney, i l i f b . 5w26. k •*- m ^w Jj^* :.. Y • :,i HERE THEY ARE NOW. V"" Everything. Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! In the line of Pure DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Fancy Goods, Lamps, Candies, Lubricating Oils for Machinery, Family When you want Soaps for toilet use ask for Glycerine soap or Cocoa Castile. They are in line large cakes arid only 5 cents each. F o r cleansing machinery, also for household purposes, use SflPOLIO S0AP.fi And save your valuable time and labor. I. •saaeeasi eesawasa. eMBMBj esjse^esjej **^r^^B * ^ E ? V 9 • « ^ ^ ^ P B « I A I . T«U»». \ye keep the E. I. T. I Thii new Trui* h*« a spiral spring ind GRADU- C ATBD PRESSURE; yteldi to every imxion.jetunmr %^£^&Z^Znc1&ti « And guarantee a perfect fit. i w u n coming- r.nci"^c I H » I I •«#• «...».».-.. - - w in both Urlr<r«ity HoysitiU. A t k your druggist. ISAJPS UUMHUh TBIM CO, *»* B H , l u Arbat, MUk. Use our compound cor.uui of lackberry and Jamaica finger for summer complaints etc. There is none better. SODA WATER, GINGER ALE Are our pleasant drinks. And if you smoke The DIAMOND CRESCENT, the VENETA and the EARTH are the leading 5cent Cigars. Dun't forget that we keep the very best flavoring extracts; Give our Machine Oils a tri?:l: Plenty of Kerosene Oil. Come in and see our 5 and 10 cent counter of Bazaar Goods, GAMBEIl & CHAPPELL. Central Drug Store, Tinckney, Mich. O P — ^ er < m O, C O HEADQUARTERS For Dru^s and Medicines; and don't delay; tor delays are dangerous, but provide-, yourselt with a remedy against complaints usually cawed by the excessively warm weather. Never leave home without a supply of everv jm-eesi-irv especially Our Own ^pLACKBEf.R/ CORDifiL f It beats them all. We can supply you with anything and everything in the drug line. including the latest and mosjt popular remedies, Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, etc. Toilet Articles of every kind. French tissue paoer, cheaper than the cheapest. VYa still have a few M those elegant and yerv popular 25-CENT BOOKS ON hAND. A new suppW i:i* trythose BluirigTadd'es. They are r'ie finest blu,-n . 'vvt. We hi ,e the largest stock of soaps in town. At the first opportunity try -siOLD COUNTRY SOAP.^- Five one-pon?i(] oars for 25 cents. Our Givcery department, is complete and ail staple articles at prices t^ neet the times. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco of all kinds and at all prices. Don't forget the world renowned •HlBHTTAWrciGARr* Respectfully, a Corner Drug Store. F. A.SIGLEK. COUNTY AND VICINITY. Hamburg wants more houses for rent. A stock company is hot atter natural gas at South Lyon. Wheat throughout the county is some better than was predicted. The Sanitarium at Battle Creek reaped a profit of $50,000 la*t year. The big corn of William Livermore of Unadilla»bas got into the papers. Frauk Hicka is now the official stenographer of Oakland and Lapeer counties. Mrs. Clara Hawley of Green Oak has been adjudged insane and sent to the Pontiac asylum. Mason has a lively scandal. The of the Livingston County Agricultural and Horticultural Society was held East Saturday, when it was voted to purchase tbe Henderson «ite. on the Byron road, for new ground*, .it $95 p*r acre. The grounds are about one mile from Howell, on the T.< &. A. road, which company will run trains to and from it during the Fair. The grounds will be immediately surveyed out and fenced, and the .sheep and cattle shed* removed from tbe old site and placed there. A good track will be made and fine floral hall building constructed. If possible. >i fair will be held in the tall. It certainly can be.— Democrat. C. * 1 oward, a young roan claiming to be a traveling man for a Toledo firm, came here on Saturday last THE GERMAN ARMY IN SOOIftTV dentist and another man's wife are the i and presented a check for $25 trom his prominent parties. firm, at the bank, but tbe cashier Mr. Fred Coe of the Ypsilanti Com- would not cash it without his being raercial was recently carried to Miss identified. He ran across Frank Cole of Ann Arbcr, who is here taking orders for pictures, with whom he claimed an acquaintance and the two went to the bank but Cole bad to g . t Thad Bailey to identify him, then the check was cashed and Cole and Howard went to Ann Arbor when Cole found that Howard registered in another name. He had Howard arrested and upon telegraphing the firm no such man was known to them. He, Howard, offered to pay over the balance of money if he was released, but the officers refused and he will probably go over the road.—Clinton Local. Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to wa*te time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always *eems aV first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cold*, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make tiure profit he may tell you he lias scme'hing just as good or just the same. I>on't. be deceived, but insist upon tretfinig Dr. Kind's New Diseov- Lizzie Granger ot Hamburg. The dress stay factory at Ypsilanti is busv. It runs a force of 150 bands and is then behind on orders. Two students of the Agricultural college have been suspended tor talking disrespectfully to Prof. Johnson. The mail route trom Fredonia to Chelsea has been increased three mile-., so as to include the new site at Fredonia. Burglars relieved S. A. Carpenter of South Lyon ot checks, notes atid money to the amount of about ¢700 last week Wednesday. Upwards of 100 vessel* have sailed the lakes for from 50 to 40 years, and 50 of the same kind that confine thenoperations to Lake Michigan. A series of twelve Sunday evening lectures has been commenced at the St. James church, Dexter. Subject: The Ppsitioniof the Protestant Episcopal church. Stephen Carpenter, cf Mayville. Lapeer county, had 20 sheep killed by dogs, and the township pp.jjd him §100 ' PIT. winch is guaranteed to give relief for the satisfaction of maintaining a I ' " a l | Jl , r o l a t v]>"M™d Chest ejections. , , ,. , , , Trial Lotties iree at F. A. Siglers Drug a iot ot worthless curs. ' * * Frank S. Van Dyne, of Jackson, while traveling with a peddliny outfit between Dansville and Willianiston reports that he was attacked, Tues Jay nij/ht, by highwaymen, and robbed of £75. Charles Dowling, of Fenton, was arrest ed- last March under a ch;n;ge preterred by Miss Ellen W+kox. Hej skipped , but wa* subsequently calrghf I at Skaneateles, N. Y., and,returned t o ] Oakland county for trial. Recently j he was called to the bar of justice, but the complaining witness testified that Charles and she were married Julv 6, and the case was dropped. —The-BohimHarn—eat—test case of M. r McNamara of Summer vs. W m G a r - j gett of the same township, tried at Ithaca last week, resulted in a judgment 'or McNatrara, while a judment was taken on all the other cases with the understanding that they should be staved untU the close of the December I .Store. i t_. _ FIRE, FIRE! WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. MONEY!! M 0 E Y M 0 E Y Money, Money Money!! Fire we have had. W ool we do term, the one case tried to be taken to not want. Money we must have. the supreme court in the meantime ' And we must say to every man. wofor final decision. As that case goes, man and child who owes us a cent so will all the others be finally decided. < that if due that during the next —St. Louis Leader. A Mr. P . M. Blake, from Hastings, is doing an extensive and profitable business in this county catching nnd shipping bull-frogs. He visits the various lakes in th*e county, catches three 3> four or more crates of the f<-ogs and ships them to Detroit, Cleve'and, Cincinnati, and other cities, realizing on an average a net profit of 75 cents per dozen frogs. He recently caught from Pleasant lake, in Marion township, 140 dozens ol the green-backed jumpers, occupying about-a-week ox—terrdays time.—Republican. i 30 DAYS fhey must call ;ii<d pay us. Do not wait for us to call o;i von. The old a BEE HIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out door^ around town filled A feat that has not been accomplish- | ^ r j t h C O f n a n d f a l l o W ed tor some years was performed at Base Lake last $unday. It was that of swimming Mear across the lake, a distance of folly a mile. Those who accomplished the feat were three in number, viz: W'rennie George. Alexander Hardy ajid Wm. P u t n a m , of Ypsilanti. There were four starters, but when about one-third of tha way across one of the boys gave out and had tr be taken into a boat, two of which followed fhem across the lake. The distance was made in about forty-three m inutes.—Leader. A meeting of the board of Directors The Artatoerstle FrtTl!«e« • y tbe C o n m u < « n of U M Sold! era. An American who baa Joat ooi from Germany treated acTeral of M till other evening to a very interesting monologue on tbe German army in Gorman society. When late in tbe eixLetmt* century Europe began to awake trom feudaLsm she did so very slowly, »u<! almost regretfully. Some of the worst features of the feudal regime nucaibed* and remain even to tb.s dar. Tbej may present themselves under a new aspect, assume a guise less shocking to the modern eye, but they are essentially the same as they were four or &vm hundred years ago. In Prussia the com* moo solder gets for three years1 serv ce hU board, which is, to express ft mildly, very plain and frugal Besidjoa, be gets a remuneration of 20 pfennig —5 cents per day. A young lieutenant after graduateing at tivo or six cia&eicb polytechnic, and military schools, is en> titled to a salary of 150 marks, or $87, a month. He is expected to provide fox bis uniform, and, if he is a cavalry ot ficer, for bis horse and servant- Hi bas little expense in procuring a servant, for any common solder think* himself happy to get a pusition as at officer's servant, with $3 or $4 a naoutfau A lieutenant from ubout 25 to xV years old can not expect to be raised to tbe next highest rank, which is that of cap* tain, before attaining at least b:« thJi* ty*sixth year. Besides, it is alwayi morally certain that every young offloer has to spend four or five years in tM out-of-the-way garr son in some pro> vincial town. Nevertheless, it U a fact, proved by statist cs (tbe favorite scic ence of B smarck), that the number ol young men desirous to become officers in the army increases steadily ysar asV ter year. Now, how is this to be accounted for? Only one reason can be given for iU but tfiat is ample. Every young matt who enters the army as candidate for thi officership, in so doing joins himself to tbe aristocracy of tbe land. His uo*» form opens to him the way to tbe hlgb* est circles of society. At all court festivals he is introduced into tbe pretence of tbe king or kaiser, as the OSMM may be. He is invited to all tbe great banquets, foe which, however,"> h| Is obliged to pny his shnre. ThJ|ft*ll often happens that pur lieutenant dines on several courses of airy but very * » pensive dishes, and after feasting o a truffles and champagne goes to a cheap restaurant to quiet tbe cravings of hit stomach with leberwurst and saurkrool Every German officer, from the bearoV less lieutenant still in the habit—ol chewing candy to tbe gruff-voiced major, hopes to make bis fortune b j marrying the daughter of a rich parvenu. And it is a fact that nine out of every ten do succeed. There is no shorter, surer, and. as far as tbe yonng marriageable maiden is concerned, no more agreeable way of becoming part of tbe elite than the marriage with au officec. a young one if possible, hnt *van *.q CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And everything in our line, going at prices that knock them a l ' out door?. Sash doors, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and gait constantly in store. Consult your own interests and buy Hardwaie of YOURS RESPEcrrri.LY, Teeple & Cadwell. old one rather than none at all. The art of flirtation is an accomplishment deemed absolutely indispensable in ev» ery officer. Flirting is the young lien* tenant's second nature. He flirts in the salon, in the theater, on the promenade. Only dueling is his great passion. By tbe rules of of the corps ho is obliged to accept any challenge coming from persons not below him in social standing. Tue favorite duel of officers is the combat of swords, s i called after the long and broad swonli used. In this duel the h'^iit ng parties are half-naked—L e., tho upper half of their bod es is exposed. If an officer is caught dueling he is arrested and nominally sentenced. But he never thinks of taking this seriously. If he refuses to accept a challenge his fellow- officers compel him to leave the army. It s a treat to watch a yonng Tentenant while he is drilling his men. He has four or five corporals to assist him. His chief occupatiou is to stand motionless but in threatening attitudes in the midst pt the new soldiers. He very seldom says anything—that would be directly sacrficing his dignity. When* ever to ro nssoem eh imunsleulfc ktyo r eac r>n1 uet oarp optrheecri atrtiieoan_ _ of the glories of the soldier's life, ami the corpora! uses livelier Iansungo than usual, our lieutenant frowns. It is sel« doni, very seldom, that more is neoded to s«t all things right in a second. But even if aft«;r the frown the refractory soldier continues "thick-headed." tho lieutenant takes a step toward him. That is enough. Thus far no case is known where this extreme moa«.nre of discipline had not an immediate effeeV The recruits are for tbe most part eona try people, good and h o n o t but stupid. They Took upon the officer as a superior being. It never oomee to their minds that be is made of the same olav as they themselves, Tho law* against insubordination are truly Draconian. The other day a young, hatel I gent man was sentenced to three) years imprisonment because he beat struck a low m nded oorporar wist Juri* done his best to gail aod insult tft* yoojagjnan In evtjrjp w t j TIIK STATU. M u r d e r a n d S u l f i d e . TMx>;it u year ago :- li.tries .). Wernan, a man 54 year.-* old, went to Grand Kapids from I'attec. n, N. .1., as a ocal agent for the Metro: oiiUm lite HIM.ranee company ami look up quarters at Mrs. Susan lionfoey's boaiding i,ousts. .So. -.'1 West P a r k "jila'-e. A lew weeks a , •.for some unknown reason \\Vniit:i was discharged. Mr. IJonfooy was a kind-hearted, good na;tiled vomaii and had nursed him through s vei:il weeks' illness with rheumatism, he had shown her sonre attention, and now that he was out of a job, they talked the situation o'.or together and determined upon a business venture between Wernan and Mrs. Hon ocy'sson, .birred F. Chute, wliich came io fruition in the establislnm nt of a eari'ia.^e. paint and linish .ig shop on East Undge street. 1<\ r the pas lew <!a\ s W e r r a n has been sullen and appeared dis aiisficd with the N\or il ami seemed to he feeding some private aggru'.alion. lie expressed himself as tli.ssatislie 1 with the business relations, and told the lamllady that lie proposed to r. turn to his wife and live children in New Jersey. '1'lie st.iie : H I reeal! • 1 the fact that he owed her a lifteen weeks boanl bill, ami Mr-. Ilonfoey presented it to him. A 5-h-irp disin >s:on fidlowed. and st>on twt) pistol sbot> Wore heard in quick succession. Mrs. I>onfoe> s daughter rushetl into the ro >m anil found her mother dead, a n d near by on the 11 or the dead body of her niuidercr with a smoking revolver in Ids hand. An empty task, which had contained poor whisky, let'ers, photographs, and an unsigned cheek for S10J were found upon W o m a n ' s person. No reason for tin' horrible deed is known except anger over the n o a d bill. The murderer was not addicted to liijiior. Mrs. Honfoey was three times .married and leaves three children, .lured 7 \ Chute, Mi.-s Lida Chute .of Grand Kapids, a n d Mrs. Geerge JStrynbrough of Roekford. .— ...^. . _ A C o l d H l o o d e d M u r d e r . Peter W. Burcha of Detroit, an engineer on the Hay City division of the Michigan Central road, was shot and instantly killed on the evening of July 27 by K. W. Landon, a young man about 20 years old, whom liursha had charged wi.li criminal intimacy with Mrs. Bursha. The murderer immediately gave himself up. He takes the matter coolly and claims that he was perfectly justified in the shooting. Young Landon has always borne a gooil name, a n d was t h e most gentlemanly of men. His language was wholly free from profanity, and his manner child-like and simple. Itis thought startling developments will be brought out in the trial. S h e H o o d o o e d ' E m . r h a r l e s W. Stoughton and wife of Lansing, both colored, assaulted Henrietta Lee, an aged Negress, tearing long gashes In her arms with needles. Loth swore in court that Mrs. Lee had "hoodooed" them, causing innumerable toads to (ill their cellar and yard. Slimy dying li/ards haunted them. a n d both I eeame deathly sick whenever Mrs. Lee was about, God told them, they sa d to draw blood on her and the witchcraft would cease. Loth were lined and sentenced to ::o d a y s in jail. StougUjtoVt-was fprmerly an attorney at Cassopolis, coining to Lansing in May. S T A T E N E \ Y S * C O M ) E N S E X > . The Commercial hank of Tort Huron wa^ ! urgdari.nl the other, noon while t h e clerks wi re a t dinner. The burglars gained entrance into the bank by climbing in at a back window. It is the general theory of the oliicers that they came up Black river in a boat and, fastening it to the dock in the rear of IJondy A: Johnston's 8'oie, crawled under the hack part of the store into an enclosure t baek oft he bank, where they could work for hours without being seen. A ladder was found against the building and the window was raised. Alter securing their plunder the thieves no oTuiTnrfeturlied In the same manner.hi which thev came. Special elections have been ordered in Men minee and Marine te. Wis. . t o bond each city for $::0.000 to aid in the construction of an inter-slate draw-bridge across the Menominee l i v e r a t its mouth. The election in Menominee will he on August 8, and at Marinette August 9. A Btreet railway company to connect the two cities is to be incorporated soon. iSergt. Conger, chief ol the state weather service, reports that com. potatoes and eats in the southern tiers of counties were unfavorably aneoted by last week's hot weather and in good shape in the north "central eountic.-. l'astures are "burned up'" in the southern ..counties. Hay crop about the average, wheat a little below, oat crop up to the average. The celebration of Court. Pride ancient order of foresters of Ishpoining. at Marquette, Saturday, duly g::d. drew thousands from all the up-read towns, and was the lar._e.-t celebration e . e r h e l d there. Calumet cornet hand took the iir>t pT/.e of §300. and t h e Ishpeming band second prize of S100. Marquette won in the base ball tournament. •A company has been organized at Flint, with a capital of $10:).000, for..the manuture of the Skinner automatic car coupler. T h e main oflice will hi' located at Flint, while the wor.< will he done at Detroit. The- officer x are.: .-Oreu Slutie. president; .Tolin Skinner, vice-pesident: A. D. Mc- Call, troasu.er; J. N. Blake, secretary. At the competitive drill between the two companies ol' the agricultural college cadets the colors were won I y Companp A, Capt. Kates. The judges were Col. Hlack of Fort Wayne, and Adjt. Appleyard of the state troops. In the individual compete ion in t h e manual of arms. Corporal J. W. O'Bannon won the medal. Miss Maggie McDonald of Lake Linden, whose legs were taken off in a railroad accident near Calumet last April, a t t h e time when two lady companions were killed, will visit Detroit for the purpose of securing artificial limbs, The recovery of the young lady is one of the most reniaifcable cases o n record in the state. Andrew A. Anderson of Ishpeming died the other morning from the effect of injuries received in a runaway accident a few days before. Mr. Anderson was 413 years old, * native ojl Sweden, and one of the most prominent public, a n d business men in northern Michigan. He leaves his family u comfortable fortune. One drive-well has been put down at the Soldier's Home at ( h a n d Jiapids to the depth of twenty-nine feet, and there is live feet of water in the bottom of It. Others will be sunk, and if a sufficient supply of water can be secured it will be used for lite home instead of going to the brook. Capt. William A. Owun, a well known clti en of Detroit, was driving rapidly up Woodward avenue the other day, when his carriage collided with a passing vehicle and the captain was hurled to the ground, his brains being scattered around for several feet. Death was almost instantaneous. The Michigan Association have called a reunion of cavalrymen, to be called the Custer's l>ri. a l e Heunion, inviting the surviving members of all cavalry regimen's recruited in Michigan to be present ^at Vickshurg, Ka'amu/oo county, Sep. "JO, c^4-..and 22. (ion. I!. A. Algercommanding. Win. Weir courted S a i a h L moil near (Irand HapiiU for fourteen years and then married some one else. Mrs. Lemon has commenced suit for >'50d damages, for, as she puts it, she means to make him pay his board bill. At Hentbn Harbor three nu'n standing on the front platform of a stieet ear were havinga friendly scuttle when one of them, mimed ,1. I L hiohmond, fell oil'and the car passing over his head killed him instantly. At Annapolis Koyah the oldest town in British America, a large amount of money in (lerman and Kussian coins and $2,000 in continental scrip was found in a cellar underneath the residence of Sheriff lJennett. F.li Parker, an old and highly respected citizen of Charlotte, was kille i by his bull at an early hour the other morning. He was found by his boy literally torn to pieces. T h e bull has been shot. Rev. Hiram Smith, one of t h e first graduates of Amherst college, and the last representative of his class, died in Hillsdale recentTy. aged 87. He wa^s a Presbyterian preacher for 55 years. The board of state auditors lias allowed the northwestern manufacturing company (oleomargarine) 67.:)35.(10 for injury to its plant and business nit ler the unconstitutional oleomargarine law. Julian F. Mills, arrested for drunkenness, proposes to use Saranac forS20,000, because by the arrest the alienation of his girl's affections was occasioned, a n d she had lots of ducats. F.d. Wrigglesworih. a young man 19 years old, living near Uancroft. 'was run over by a water wagon drawn by a threshing e.ngiii" the other day-hellishing his breast ami bowels* 1 A cataract has been relinked from t h e eye of Mrs. Kli Krway of lUitlamU She had not been able to see for two years, but after the operation sight was almost instant ly restored. C. L\ Behle, special pension examiner at'Cincinnati, who denounced the president mi aceyjunt of the rebel ilag episode, has been dismissed front the service.' The Colbv mine safe company at 15e*spmier was robbed of about So.000 the other day. The day before was pay day. when there was about >;5l>,000 in the safe. The jury disagreed in the trial of hU M. Peterson fi r the murder of her husband at Kseanala, and a new trial is ordered for Menominee. A Saginaw justice of the peace refused to marry a emiple aged 75 and CO years respectively. because they only had with them 75 cents leady cash. William Law of Caro refused 8400 for his horse. Tin-next day the animal ran away, struck his head against a tree ami was killed, Several hundred Michigan labors have been h i n d by the Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie rv- Atlantic, and 500 more are wauled. Cohlwater district camp meeting of the Methodist F.piscopal church opens at Cohlwater Aug. 1 with thirty divines presents" It is said that 1'50employes in the (irand Trunk shops at Port Huron will leave for the Ati hin> ai. Topeka & Santa Fe. Since dune go William Cowles of Burlington, Calhoun-county, has buried six children, all dying of diphtheria. Merrano.' the Italian who slashed his cousin at Thompson. Schoolcraft county, goes to .Jackson for ten years*. Maj. Lowell Hall, one of the oldest settlers of the (Irand Liver Valley, died in (irand I'rrpids a few days ago. The citizens of Flushing have voted to bond the village for $5,000 to assist in building a railroad. Henry Holliston of Crystal Falls, accidentally shot his wife killing her instantly, a few days ago. Mrs. Polly Sawyer, mother of Hon. A. J. Suwver of Ann Arbor, died iiFChelsea a few days ago. Win, Steb'oins, inmate of the Midland poor house, suicided by cutting his throat. He was 82. \ The members of the Tenth Michigan infantry will have a reunion at,Bancroft in August. .lames Moore of Hancock has been appointed to West Point from the eleventh dh4**et-, ; —— Senator Palmer will udilrcssthu pioneers of Lew tt, Cliiibn county, Aug. 25. Subscriptions for the Mason io home in (Irand Kapids continue to come in. •A reunion of Gen. ('lister's brigade will be held at Vicksburg Sept. 'JO-'iJ. Anti-hal-tipping societies are being organl e l throughout the state. Bancroft will hold a union market fair October 11, 1.', Hi and 14. . Kalama/oo celery crop this year will be wortiyabout 8:175,0U0. Jacob Vawger, a resident of Hillsdale since 18")5, is do.id. Considerable counterfeit coin is in circulation in the state. Klihu Davis, for 45 years a resident of Hillsdafe, is dead. Mtnm*upoii.s had a 8200,000 tire on the 27th tilt. v The Alpena gas well lias struck salt rock. Crass Lake is to have u 815,000 ilouring mill. Richmond is boring for gas. DETKOIT MAKKETS. WUKAT, W h i t O $ 'i4 l<6 ori " Red 1-: ut 7'ji£ Coax, per bu 41 \jc -,x O A T S , " .'>2 t<i' M B A I U - K Y , 1 10 v'< 1 15 Ti.Mb'iuv S K K O ii 05 {ii> ~ 1J CI.OVI:H SI:I:I>, per hn£ ,ti (u 4 , , FKED;' per n v i 11 50 (u 1:J 0J FLOCK—Michig-iiipatent.-... . 75 (a 5 o Michigan r o l l e r . . . 4 i 0 (« 4 2> Minnesota p a t e n t . . 500 (a 5 21 Minnesota tinkers'. 4 0.) (.<< 4 25 Michigan rye y . 5 (a: 3 -i\) AlTLBs, new, per bo; : .5 {ic .. i.l pKAinKf, per ; bu l 0 (iv 1 5 CiiKHUiEs, perbu 2 5 i e< ii 00 VLCMS, (\vi di per bu 2 i."> e- :, ou KASI'IO;,. i\i.t)u perbu 'A "».> (to 4 0 ' i'KAHs p e r h u ',.> {tc 1 5 HiTiii.irfi.'i: > ' " X 5 I e< ' <•> BEANS, picked 1 5 id l 7t •' unpicked i W' W 1 20 BEESWAX '2i* (<$ 23 BUTTER 14 (& \i\ CUKESE, p e r ib i<4 1) DKIED Ai'i'i.Es, per lb , . 4 ¼ ^ 5 . ; Eous,perdoi! Iz ej 1 . . , HONEY, p e r l b f, (^ 7 HOPS • 3 i <$ ^0 HAY, per ten, clover 8 50 (to » oj » '• t i m o t h y I t 00 (a/U 50 MALT, per bu 35 ug \k) ONIONS, per bbl 2 ;5 («) 3• Uj POTATOES, per bu l,i5 (a) I 00 'I nM VTOI.-, lui lioxe-i 1 25 ;u 1 ;<0 POULTRY—Chickens,per !&.. i4 (3 1=5 tieese U (¾ Turkeys y (tt) 10 Ducks "• m i . . (u> -i, • pBOvraiONS—Mess Porlc 1 0 , fa)Li' r'amiiy 1 0 ' (ecl 5 ExtrailesB beef 7 50 <u* 8^ 50 L.ird r t'6 0 i ' ; ; I)r s clHogs,ewt6 5J (<i) 0 75 H iins. 12 {it), 12}^ Veal, dressed.. 0 (uj 7. * Nncep. dressed 7 («)- b Laino- " <i lie l u Shoulders $ ($ 8½ Baeou 1- (^ In Tailo \v, per lb. 8 (gl 'd ., HIDES—Green city per i b . . . •; Country- . ti'-'i Cured 7 ¾ ^ S Salted «j Sheep skins, wool... 50 (¾ 15,; LIVE STOCK. CATTLE—Market : shipping steers. | 3 . Oti4*4. -u ; btoekers and feeders ¢1 75(<t;j; I'UWi, i)Uils una iui.\ed, $1 2o •' . ". 5: T e i a s cuttle, $ (U; t . Hoos—Market t • . rou^U and miced $5. (rr.> .),1.pa ing and shipping. $5 fxifco.... ; light J5. 0(;t5 skij)s, $;i 2 (a) , . . SiiEEF— arket e « «• natives, ?••; '"4 ; ; western, $2 b(f('^ 5 'lOMins, %2.75(.ft"< 0; lambs, J1.5J 5.1. per head. T h e f o u n t r . v ' s C o n v i c t L a b o r . 1'I'om t h e S'.'i oud annual report ._of the Commissioner of Lai.or which regulate-, entirely t> tiiesu'ijcct of convict lauor ami represent^ but a )>ait of the work of the labor buieau during the fiscal .year, it is seen that the tot.tl number of prisoners o; all grades eii.ploved in the insU.utious comprehended in the report is (14,::40. the males numbering 5S,454 and t h e females 5.S05. Of this total number 45,277 unengaged in pi'oducthig labor of some kind; 15.100 are eitgaged in prison . duties-, and ::,072 are sick or idle. Of the total number 14.N27 are emidoycd under the public account system, 15.G70 nnrler thecniilra«i T h e Battle Creek buildi ng ;mil lean as srK.'iation will reorganize with SI,000,000 capital. Wm. Taylor, who fell and broke his back at Oakland, has since died of his injuries. Rochester people talk of locating and working a gold mine in the upper peninsula. Chris Johnson, a Menominee farmer, was instantly killed by lightning the other day. It is said that a Wyandotte third warder sold his wife to a Dearlwrn farmer for ¢35. Marinette will put in $100,000 worth of electiic light plant of the Edison make. William Anderson, age s:i, found dead in his bed at Grand Kapids. Old age. Commissioner Raymond says there Is lots of wildcat Insurance in Michigan. system. 507 under.the, piece-price sysiesi. and o.l'.n undhr the .jea-e system. The •slate having the largest number of convicts in the institutions considered is New Yoak, its total being ^.70:1. Included in these computations an1 1,2-10 prisoners of Ihe United Stab's. sentenced to dilferent penal institutiuB-s of the several states and territories. T h e prison population of (he classes of institutions treated of is, as-staled, 04,:540, a proportion of the population of t h e United States, us at present estimated, of one in 9:50: but the proportion to those engaged in nierchauieal, agricultural and mining pursuits in the whole country is aixuit one convict t > every :500 persons so employed. The total value of goods ma le and work done by productive labor in the penal institutions of the whole country ii S2N.75;5,- 0!)'.). It took 45,277 convicts one \ ear to produce this total; value. It would have taken ::5,5:54 free laborers tu» have produced the same quantity of goods in the same time: or in other words,, a free laborer is e jtial to 1..27 convict, w, to reverse the statement, one comic: is e,ual to ,7;s of a free laborer. T h e number of free laborers necessary to perform t h e same labor has been figured from the estimates of prison oll'Lcials and others familiar with the work. Tim state producing the largest amount of convict-made goods is New York, the value there being So.2sn,:>20. T h e nest state in rank is Illinois, producing §5,2*4,- 2i>7 worth of convict-Diade goods. Dakota comes at the hot loin of the list with a p. duct of JS11,575. The Industry employing the greatest number of convicts is that of the manufacture of boots and shoes, in which 7,47(1 males and 1 :-4:1 females, or a total of 7,(500 prisoners are engaged. As showing the amouiitof competition in some of the leading industries between convict and free labor, the statement is made regarding the boot and shoe trade that the per capita product of free labor for the year is 81,402 in all the states in which boots a n d shoes are manufactured In prison, while the per capita for convict lal>or is {$1,:427-per annum. The product for all states, whether "employing convicts on hoots or shoes or not, Is SL40(1. These values show that ati far as boots and shoes are concerned the convict produces as much per annum as the fre« laborer, lacking 8109 per capita. TIIK NATION. An organixaMon known as t h e "nntlcoer. ioii" socio y has 1 eeu formed in Chi cagbund (lie 0 jects of the same a r e declared t o be "to aid the people of Ireland in Ihelr eli'o ts 0 win self-government: to render moral and lin,.11 lal support to the Irish Nati mil League in Ireland, and to unite and organize ihe Irish' citizens of Chii if. > and viein'ry so as io make their elforls in leluill'ol' Ireland mote eli'eclive ami coiiduci\o to the welfare of the national c a u s e . " It will be a matter of important interest to I'nited Slates exporters of horses, tattle and swine Into Manitoba, the northwest territories and British Columbia to know thai Hte dominion government has imposed diua^an\iiie regulations which preclude absolutely the importation in those sections uS the country of any .-cuttle except for breeding purposes, and they are only ' to I e imported subject to the most .stringent quarantine regulations. A special to the Denver Republican from Leadviile i-ays: Two laborers, .Joseph Gahack and Harry Doyle, were instantly killed the other morning by the preinatuie explosion of a blast on the Coloiado Midland railr >;;d. T h e men were blown high in the air and came down lifeless. Their eyes protnu ed from their sockets and the bodies horribly mutilated. Filemon /elewski, who was arrested oil board t h e st'tuner Champagne in New York harbor the other 11: ;ht, charg« d with abs oi.ding with 151,725 gulden or tlovins is,5.uni)' from the Austrian government, ^w, s arranged before 1'niled .States Commissioner Lyman and remanded. Zelewski was a clerk in the postolliee at Vienna and dole the amount stated therefrom. L. (>. Wilson, a postoPice clerk in Kansas lily. Mo., has been arres ed c h a r g e d l ^ j u j) 0 stively make the western trip with opening letters. He is 2:5 years old arid has been in t h e post.d service1 for a ' o u t nine months, l i e punctured letters with a bodkin, and by a microscope ascertained their contents. If no money or postal notes were seen, the punctured places were obliterated by a rubber. Virginia Hudson, aged 7 years, a Negro child is in jail in Granville, S. ^ C , for murder. She killed a child 1 year old. in Hurler t-iwnship, and threw t lie body in a well. She struck t h e victim over the head with a board' till it was dead. . This is the youngest murderess ever known. Her imprisonment is merely a matter of form. The people of Arizona are greatly excited over suits of ejectment brought by the aitomfy general and the commissioner nf immigration, who bought questionable laud titles ami then instituted proceedings agains the settlers. T h e accused are threatened with hnnging, and unless Gov. Zulieh ri'inwi'9 t h e otlicers steps will be taken t > hav* them removed. As a west bound freight was npproaehii* g l'rnneonia station, Mexico, 011 the Atlantic <V. facilie railroad near Needles, iheengifte plunged at full speed into an arroya. the bridge over which hail been hurnc L The breman, n a m e d S p a r k s , was instintly killed. J. T. liiley, engineer, and (ieorgw Gibson hrakeman, were fatally i.ijured. T h e revenm' cutter Itush, cruising on Llehring'se 1. has made» several captures recently < f b'jats violating the law in YU 1 • i 1 i 1114 s e a l . 'i h e C h a l l e n g e of S e a t t l e was tiiken. and l'>\ skins re overed. T h e I>i'hish sHiooner Anna Ueck yielded :,::4 -kin-. T h e otli -ers ami crews will be died by the Tnilcd Stages court at Sitka. Great da 1 ago has LHVII done b\ freshets 1,11 Mass>at-httsetts. - in a -distance oT"six miles 2•>. vvadittiits occurred. Many-bridges have been vna-died away and railroad Ir.tllie suspended. Maine, New Ha npshire ami 1 ounectieut also sullered heavil>. A construction train on the ( hienL;o it Alton roittL on which were lot) laborers, was run into by a freight Main near Ilopedale, 111., the other morning. Eighteen laborers and train men were killed,, and several severely injured. An acfiilent. tK'curred on the Ualtimore Artihiontad near Albion, lnd., a few days ago, and live persons were killed. The. ;.co,dent waseaused by a mispia-ed swiieh, which it is reported, was done lor the purposiTof wrecking the train. dohn Hai]) of Bryan Maur, f a . , had ai shepard dug to which his son Allan, aged li)\ear>, became ureatly attaehed. Tliftdog died the other day and the next night the lad blew out his brains over t'he grave of the beloved animal. The town of Deposit, N. Y., was Howled the other day by the rapid rise of the wa ers in the creek. T h e water was two feet deep all around the depot and railroad tut Idings. Great damage was done toproperty. President Clevelanilsays a written invitation to vi.-dt any e i \ v w i l l receive as much consideration as tlioTTgh a delegation were to come to Washington to present it, a n d urges that no more delegations, be se%t. Joseph Neave, a farmer m a r Falnnuith, Ky., was deliberately murdered by his son John the other morning. T h e murderer then t(H)k refuge in his house and defied arrest. A mob to lynch him is organizing. Everything is reported quiet in the coke region, and the l'inkerton men will be withdrawn in a few days. It is feared that t h e scarcity of cars will necessitate" the shuting down of some of, the ovens. One thousand feet of the track of the -Rnrf-romi-rravtr-been washed into the Susquehanna river four miles west of Sus [iiehanna, l'a. Land slides have caused the/ abandonment of the Jefferson I ranch. / Springfield, ()., has a financial sensation. Tht! receiver of the insolvent' firm of Whitely, Eassler and Kelly has brought suit against Jerome Fassler, / a former member of the firm, for $K4,2;if>24. A corporation, consisting' of nine-tenths of the envelope manufacturers In the United States, has been formed to control the trade in that line'of stationery. Prices will be raised in the near future. For want of jurisdiction t h e inter-state commission 4ias dismissed t h e complaint of the tracers' and travelers' union against the PUJUndelphia A Heading railroad. Assistant Surgeon W. 11. Crawford, In charge of naval hospital in East Washington, has been arrested, charged with violating the anti-polygamy law. Disastrous Hoods have occurred recently in t h e New England states, at Greut liarrington, Mrtss., a number of Uvea are saitl to have been lost. Assistant Cashier MeTmo of the treasury has gone to Cincinnati with a force of eletks to examine the condition of the subtreasury in that cily. The c a d i i e r o t the citizens' savings bank of Leavenworth, Kansas, is sojourning lu ( anada. His expenses a r e paid by t h e funds of the hank. G. W. ITiinny, M. U. Sinclair and Cain Simford of llertrum, Texas, were killed by lightning. T h e Hash came i'rom a perfectly clear sky. Lev. Dr. McGlynn says the/ Anti-Poverty society will have a presidential candidate in the held in the next presidential campaign. Mrs. Logan who was seriously injured by being thrown from a carriage in Carbondale, 111., some time ago, is slowly improving. T h r e e miners met a horrible death In the Susquehana coal mine the other day, as a result of the explosion (,f lire-damp, Lieut. J. T. Lane, a prominent lawyer of Lebanon, Tenn., win* shot and instantly killed the otiier day h.Y N. 14. Lester. It is believed that Osrar J. Harvey'a frauds on the government have extended further than was at fust supposed. A boiler explosion in Houston, Texas, resulted in tin1 instant death of three men and the fatal injury of one other. The strike of the coke operators in Pennsylvania just ended, resulted iit a loss^ t o the operators of over SI,01)0,000. One of the large beef packing houses in Chicago, was destroyeibby tire a few day* ago. Loss S200 0 in.y , It is said Prcsiijort and Mrs. Cleveland this, fall. " President Cleveland accepts the second! invitation to visit St. Louis in September. Chicago capitalists are agitating the t'Hiestion of an underground railway. Ex-Congressman Ash II. Glover died in? ' Georgetown, Ky., on the 21st inst. Mrs. Cleveland was 2:5 years old on the- 'ilst inst. m About Mileage Tickets. Louis Garrison brought suit against the* Grand T r u n k railroad company because that company would not sell him a 1,000- mile ticket at the price paid by commercial travelers, and the Michigan Central company complains that the Grand T r u n k . company was s;elling to commercial travelers at lower rates than to the public generally. The defendant admits the fact as • charged, but avers that nothing alleged isiii eoniiict with the law. T h e opinion reviews and discusses at length the various> points set '«p by the defendant and concludes as follows:' "Common carriers may continue the issuance of mileage passenger tickets, the charges for which must be reasonable and j u s t and free from unjust discrimination or unreasonable prefeicn ". Persons belonging to-the class ..known as commercial travelers are not pri\ ileged to ride over railroads i t lower rates than paid by other persons. Whatever reasonable rates ci mmcrcial travelers are made to pay other travelers may be made, to pay. To charge one more than the other is unjust discrimination, and this is true whether tickets issued are mileage tickets or in some other form. " T h e refusal of the defendant, the Chicago A: Grand T r u n k railway company, to sell t h e complainant, Larrison, a 1,000 mile ticket for s 0, the p ice at wliich said, com-pany-was selling-such tickets t o - c o m - mercial travelers, and the negfee: to publish rates at which defendant was oll'ering to sell mileage tickets, were alike in eoii-> diet w i t h the 'act to regulate commerce.' " • • • - A Y e a r ' s ' C o l l e c t i o n s . Hon. Jos. 8. Miller, commissioner of internal revenue, has submitted tt'i Secretary Fairehild a preliminary resort of the operations of that service during the fiscal year ended J u n e :10, ISST. The total collect! >ns from all sources of internal revirtiue for the Ibcal year just ended were SUS,sr,5.757. This is ^l.O^J.sss more than t h e collections for the previous fiscal / year. T h e cost of collection was about [ S-4,075,000. During the year the offices of V tht; several collectors of internal revenue j have been examined as fre piently as nos- t sible. and the reports received indicate a very generally satisfactory condition of the internal revenue service. T h e receipts from the different, objects of taxation, as compared with the receipts for the previous year were as follows: Spirits, S>>»,- 82t>,:122, a decrease of .^::,202,044; tobacco, S:.0.10s,o>7, an increase of .^2,200,71)0; fermented liquors, S21.l> 12,1S7, an. ineiease. of S !.215,450"; oleomargarine. ^733.9lN, all increase: hanks and bankers, $4,288, all increase; miscellaneous. S247,- 045, a n increase of 821,4::5. The q u a n t i - ties of distilled spirits, fermented Hqunrs. manufactured tobacco, sinitf, cigars audi cigarettes, on which tax was paid during; the year, were as follows:/ Spirits distilled from grapes, applas/antl peaches, 1,211,5::2 gallons, a decwHtse -of .:44.4>!V2; spirits distilled from other materials, 00,- 18(5,859 gallons, a decrease of 5,12rv'iOi5; number of cigar}/'::,7,ss,::05.4p:, an increase of 277,4j0o,955; number of cigarettes. 1,581,50X200, an increase of 27:5,- 54:5,850; siuffT (5,501,8/: pounds, an increase of/:;i)5,S2'5; tobacco l'.m.i) :7,tS4S. l)ounds,,i(n increaseof u.511.455; fermented liquors, 2:5,121,52(5 barrels, an iucreasa of 0 1 0 . - 0 : 5 barrels. The above .Jigiireaq^. indicate adecreas*^ in the e msuuiptlon of -Spirituous liquors and a corresponding increase in the consumption of malt 11 piors. Of the amount of internal revenue receipts Michigan has contributed the handsome sum of ¢1,1501,007. C o l o r L i n e i n ( . e o r g i a . T h e educational committee of the house and senate of the Georgia legislature hav* reported in favor of the Glenn bill, which* makes it a penalty for a n y teacher t o teach a white child in a colored school or a colored child in a 'white school, t h e schools being kept separa e by a constitutional law of the state. T h e passage of this bill is accepted in Atlanta as the fixed policy of the state. There was little discussion in t h e committee. Every white man voted for the bill, t h e two colored members of tho committee voting a d - versely. N V i mmrm ^^^^Z^^^r^^^fr^^^^^^^^T' ALAS. {Alas for «11 high hopoa and all ileslroi! liku leaves iu yellow1 aafruirtu-time they fall. |Aiua for prayers and pan nia and love's pure Ureal Ono sllenco and one darkness ends them ull. Lias for all mankind—awl, fleeting race! Alas, my love, lor you Hnd me alua! omu day detth lioJdH ui In a CIO^H embrace; W-, totfi'like all thu re it, rrom carta must kins to think w» shall forget some hours •> Whereof the memory like love'a planet Klows— rorjji't them, as the year her withered flowers— Forget them, autlie sun forgets the ruse. )ur keenetst rapture, our most deep despair. Our hop. s, our depde, o w laa&htur ami our tijar», Shall be no rnor« at all upon the a i r - No more at all through all the endlesi years, r"e Bh*ll bo mute beneath the grass and dew. We shall bu very mute there in death's state— Lnd jou will be aa 1, and I a* you - One sameness shed upon an and one fate. —Philip liourke Maraton. SET IN DIAMONDS. Bj Charlotte M. Uraem* C H A P T E R X X X . "WHAT .SHALL I D O ? " J J o w o r d s could tell J e n n i e ' s h o r r o r , fiughl, a n d d i s m a y , she h a d placed t h e p o i n t lace carelessly on the t a b l e , one •corner of. t h e piece h u n g d o w n a n d t o u c h e d the g r o u n d . J e n n i e q u i t e forg o t t h a t m i s c h i e v o u s little k i t t e n called Bnowba 1 was b a s k i n g in t h e w i n d o w , lazily e n j o y i n g t h e w a r m s u n s h i n e ; r a i s i n g its p r e t t y h e a d w h e n J e n n i e closed t h e door, a n d finding itself leit q u i t e alone, b e g a n to s p e c u l a t e as to w h a t piece of m i s c h i e f it would enjoy n e x t ; a t e m p t i n g tassel h u n g from t h e sola pillow, b u t t h a t w a s s t r a i g h t f o r - w a r d fun, n o t h i n g at all p a r t i c u l a r in i t ; a reel of blue silk h a d fallen t o t h e g r o u n d , but no sensible k i t t e n c o u l d o c c u p y itself l o n g w i t h t h a t . A i, delightful, a c o r n e r of t h e d e l i - c a t e lace, j u - 1 e n o u g h to m a k e S n o w - bal. lung for m o r e : it w a s delightful to p u l l aun pull u n t i l t h e lovely solt lace had' covered h i m and ha could n o t e x - t r i c a t e himself. D o w n it ail fell, a n d b n o w n a d lay u n d e r n e a t h . I t w a s e n o u g h to m a k e . t h e ' d u c h e s a e a of N e a t h r i s e from t h e i r g r a v e s . L i t t l e r e c k e d Snow bull; n e v e r J a.i he enjoyed a r o m p b e t t e r , the only p ty was t h e r e w a s n o . o t h e r k i t t e n n e a r to enjoy it. I m a g i n e J e n n . e V h o r r o r w h e n she s a w w h a t h a d h a p p e n e d — S n o w b a l l curled u p in t h e solt folds of t h e p r e c i o u s lace; she g a v e one little cry of d e s p a i r , t h e n r a i s e d t h e t r e a s u r e e a u t i o u s l ) ' . Alas t h e r e w a s ono g r e a t hole—a g r e a t r e n t in t h e c o r n e r , t h e rest w a s u n i n j u r e d — a r e n t in t h e lace t h a t hud been cherised as a family h e i r l o o m , t h e p r e c i o u s lace t h a t t h e d'uehess w a s to w e a r t o - m o r r o w a n d w h i c h w a s a sinull fortune in itself. W h a t should she do! J e n n i e ' s p r e t t y face g r e w w h i t e w i t h h o r r o r and d i s m a y . " O h , S n o w b a l l , you h a v e r u i n e d m e , " she CKLid; " t h e d u c h e s s will n e v e r forgive me this—she n e v e r can. W h a t shall 1 d o ! " .Jennie forgot h e r p r e t t y c a p and p i n k r i b .ons; she forgot t h e h a n d s o m e g a m e k e e p e r and the s m«hiny m o r n i n g ; she could only w r i n g her h a n d s in d i s m a y . . "W'nat shall I d o ? " she cried. T h e n folding rue priceless lace most carefully, she carried it to the hou?ekeepei-V»ooni, • w ilere w rfc-h— tmtn y— t e a r s • • she-—t old h e r s t o r v . "(Jan you not m e n d it'.-'" asked Mrs. H i l t o n , the h o u s e k e e p e r , a k i n d l y w o m a n , w h o liked J e n n i e Dane. " M e n d it:" cried J e n n i e : ' n o , not if I w e r e to try forever. T h o s e who m a k e s u c h lace as t h i s k n o w how to m e n d it —no o t h e r s . " " I f the m a k e r s can m e n d , " said M r s . H i l t o n , " y o u a r c all rii;ht, J e n n i e ; for I am told t h e r e is n person living ai Lime Tprrnr.e, j u s t nnt-idft—I'lauenng, who- " I am sorry you a r e In t r o u b l e , " said a refined, mutsio-.il voice, a t w h i c h J e n - n i e w a s m o r e a s t o n i s h e d t h a n e v e r . " 1 am indeed in t r o u b l e , " she r e p l i e d , b o t h voice and m a n n e r c o m p l e t e l y c h a n g e d . " I had some very v a l u a b l e lace belonging t o t i e d u e ie&s In m y c h a r g e , and I h a v e been careless o v e r i t . " J e n n i e told j u s t w h a t h a d h a p p e n e d , a n d s h o w e d t h e d a m a g e done. B u t before Alra. Grey looked a t th« lace, she asked, s u d d e n l y : " A r e y o u t h e D u c h e s s of N e a t h ' s m a i d ? " " Y e s , " replied J e n n i e ; " a n d a v e r y careless maid I a m . " " T h e d u c h e s s ' s own m a i d ? " r e p e a t e d Mrs. ( i r e . . H e r face limited, h e r e y e s g r e w b r i g h t . A m a d i m p u . s e w a s on h e r t* k i s s t h e h a n d s t h a t U e r v e d h e r d a u g h t e r — t o kiss t h a t p r e t t y face so often n e a r h e r d a u g h t e r ' s , b u t s h e c h e c k e d herself. She sat perfectly still, and t h e b r i g h > flush failed i n t o d e a d l y pallor. " Y e s , " r e p e a t e d J e n n i e , U I a m t h e d u c h e s s o w n maid. She g a v e m e t h e l a c e this, m o r n i n g , a n d see w h a t h a s h a p p e n e d . " Mrs G r e y had t 3 w a i t u n t i l t h e t r e m - b l i n g or her h a n d s ceased. T h e maid looked at her in w o n d e r . W h y s h o u l d she t r e m b l e so? Wisely e n o u g h she m a d e no r e m a r k . Mrs Grey looked a t t h e lace. " I can m e n d i t , " she said, " b u t it will t a k e me t h e w h o l e day and half t h e n U h t . " " i h e d u c h e s s will not w a n t it u n t i l t o - m o r r o w e v e n i n g , " cried J e n n i e . " I w i g h t run across t h e park and fetch it e i i l y t j - i u o r r o w morning- Dh, m a d a m e ! " sue a d d e d w i t h a b u r s t of p a s s i o n a t e t e a r s , " I shall be so g r a t e - ful to you. T h e ducheBs is so kind; she is as kind as a n angel! I can n o t b e a r to displease h e r . " A t h o u s a n d q u e s t i o n s rose from t h e l o n g i n g h e a r t to t h e l o n g i n g lips, b u t she repressed t h e m . I t w a s not from h e r d a u g h t e r ' s s e r v a n t s t h a t she m u s t seek to h e a r n e w s of her d a u g h t e r , a n d y e t , h o w could s h e let her go w i t h o u t o n e word th t she t h i r s t e d t > hear.J' " Y o u m u s t be very h a p p y . ' she said. " T i u i t 1 a m , " i n t e r r u p t e d .Jennie, " n o on:; could be hiippior. i only w u h , " c o n t i n u e d t h e p r e t t y c o q u e t ; e , " t h a t I w a s steadier; I forget very often. T h e du iiiess is a l a d y w o r t h s e r v i n g well; Ihe d u k e is a g o o d master, b u t he is firmer, and, p e r h a p s , more j u s t — s h e is all k i n d n e s s . " Ah, li tie S u n b e a m , h o w well she r e - m e m b e r e d t h e ' ( l o v i n g smile on ttie b a b y face, the l o v i n g tight in t h e b a b y eyes. N o w o n d e r t h a t she h a d g r o w n u p as kind as an a n g e l , the p r o m i s e of kindly g r a c e w a s a l w a y s w i t h her. S h e w o u l d h a v e g i v e n t h e whole w o r l d to a t k a few qvieBt o n s quite i m m a t e r i a l , b u t she would not. " I m u s t be c o n t e n t , " she s a i d ; " I h a v e had my h e a r t ' s d e s i r e . " T h e n it was a r r a n g e d t h a t she s h o u l d w o r k at t h e lace u n t i l it was linlshe-l, a n d t h a t q u i t e e a r l y in t h e m o r n i n g J e n n i e should h a s t e n over for it. " Y o u will be very careful o v e r i t , " said J e n n i e s u d d e n l y r e m e m b e r i n g t h e value of the*la •«. and t'aa the lady b e - fore ho?—although H;H? was a lady, a n d h a d once been a vor.v beau tiful one — w a s a perfect s t r a n g e r . " Y o u will be very careful. Mr.-. G r e y ; of course, you k n o w t h e value of t h e lace as well as 1 d o . " A s u d d e n fear as to w h e t h e r s h e h a d d o n e a wise tiling in b r i n g i n g it h e r e sci/.ed her. — " I t h»- not t h e -mare w o r t h - of it in m o n e y , " she c o n t i n u e d , - ' t h o u g h h e r g r a c e says U is p r i c e l e s s , but all t h a t magnificent lace is considered q u i t e a sacred heir-loom in t h e N e a t n f a m i l y . " " C o m e early t o - m o r r o w m o r n i n g , " said Mrs. Grey w i t h quiet d i g n i t y ; " y o u will lind it read}- for y o u . " liut J e n n i e did not" sleep well t h a t n i g h t . With t h e u s u a l c o n s i s t e n t j u s - tice of h e r c h a r m i n g sex, she d e c l a r e d to herself t h a t she should h a t e M i c h a e l H a n d s forever after t h i s . w a s b r u s h i n g t h e beautiful d a r k m a s s e s of bair, she told t h e d u c i e s s t h e w h »le s t o r y of h e r misfortune, a n d U s r j u i c d . r . " S h o w me t h e l a c e , " said t l i e d u c h e i i k i n d l y . When she s i w l t , she praised the skill w i t h w h i c h it h a d been r e p a i r e d . " W h o did i t ? " was t h e n e x t quest i o n . \ J e n n i e told her, a d d i n g eagerly t h a t , a l t h o u g h s h e lived in a sma.l house—iu one of t h o s e p r e t t y cottages iu L;iuu T e r r a c e — s h e w a a ' i n j s t c e r t a i n l y a l a d y . " T h e t h i n g I r e g r e t t e d so m u c h , y o u r g r a c e , " add jd J e n n i e , "wa-i f i a t , after w o r d i n g all d a y a n d s i t t l ig u p all n i g h t , she wotrra n o t " t a k e any p a y m e n t at a l l . " " W o u l d not t a k e p a y m e n t ? " r e p e a t e d h e r g r a c e . W h a t a strange- t hint;. Y e t y o i r s a y s h e is po >r?" " S h e m u s t be poor, y o u r g r a c e , to live in L i m e Terrace—ail the people in L i m e i e r r a c e a r e p o o r . " " 1 m u s t call a n d t h a n k h e r , " said t h e d u c h e s s , w i t h a kindly Impulse: " i t Was very kind of h e r . " T h e d u c h e s s w a s very t i r e d t h it e v e n i n g — t h e n e x t few d a y s w e r e busy ones; a n d it so h a p p e n e d tiiat t h e J u l y sun wa3 s h i n i n g h i g h in the h e a v e n s before t h e D u c h e s s of N e a t h called to t h a n k Mrs. G r e y for her k i n d n e i a over t h e lace. " I well taKe h e r a basket of f r u i t , " she said, " a n d some flowers." So t h a t w h e n the pony-carriaore stopped at L i m e T e r r a c e it was wed l a d e n . [TO BE CO.NTI-VUED.l — - — • ' • - • i—j • • — • " • • — • • n i S h a n e s the finest lace in K n g l a n d . " " P o i n t . l a c e ? " asked J e n n i e in w o n - d e r . " Y o s , point lace. I h a v e h e a r d h o w m a n / g u i n e a s s h e can m a k e a y a r d by it, out I forget. T a k e it to h e r J e n n i e ; *he will do i t . " " I will go at o n c e , " said J e n n i e , a n d in a few m i n u t e s she was h u r r y i n g d o w n the h i g h - r o a d . A t h o u s a n d g a m e - k e e p e r s would n o t h a v e i n t e r e s t e d h e r n o w , sh ; could t h i n k only of w h a t t h e d u c h e s s would s a y V t h e lace were, spoi ed. T h a t same m o r n i n g Mrs. Grey s a t at w o r k in t h e u p p e r room of N o . i) L i m e T e r r a c e . She h a d seen t h e d u k e r i d e by on horseback followed by his g r o o m . Sue had seen the d u c h e s s drive past, in h e r c a r r i a g e ; o h her beautiful five t h ;ro w a s a look of p e a c e , as t h o u g h her e y e s h a d rested on som t h i n g so b r i g h t and beautiful t h a t t h e y h id cuitght b r i g h t - ness a n d hope. She will not leave h e r pl.t e by-the, w i n d o w for one m o m e n t , l e s t t n e pony c a r r i a g e should pass a g a i n , and she m i g h t miss .t. D o w n t h e h i g h - r o a d come3 the tall, lid.n er tig,ire of a g i r l walk*ng h istily, e v i d e n t l y h o l d i n g s o m e t h i n g t h a t she p r i z e s very m u c h — h a s t e n i n g e v i d e n t l y t o t h e t e r r a c e ; anil w h e n she comes n e a r e r , Mrs. Grey recognizes t h e p r e t t y fuce, pale n o w w i t h fear. S h e b a l e e n t h e i l r l among.it. the, servraatat h a ? c a m e from :he Ca-dle to t h e c h u r c h . She is nor, s u r p r i s e d when she h e a r s a r a p at t h e door, and the litla m a i d c o m e s to tell her t h a t she is w a n t e d ; b u t she will not q u i t her p l a c e — s h e will not miss h e r one gleam o f h . i p - pine-M—h r one look at the beautiful foots aa Ihe c a r r i a g e d r i v e s h i c k . u L * t t u person M> h o wi>hes to see m e oome tip s t a i r s , " she said, and a few •idtJMmts a f t e r w a r d J e n n i e w i t h h e r p r e t t y , - p a l e , i r l g h t e n e d face r u s h e d int o t ^ e r o o m . " D o forgive m e ! " cried J e n n i e ; " I am in s u c h trouble, I forgot to r a p . " Thr j n she p a u s e d a b r u p t l y , a n d in w o n d e r . _ S h e k n e w s o m e t h i n g of life, a n d she saw at one g l a n c e t h a t s h e was apenkl g to a l a d y J e n n i e d r o p p e d a p r e t t y c o u r t e s y , a n d stood still. 'if he h a d not been passin g t h e r e j u s t at t h a t t i m e it would n e v e r h a v e h a p p e n e d , " she said t o herself. " I will never s p e a k t o h i m a g a i n . " J e n n i e rose early in the m o r n i n g ; s h e h a d not s l e p t all n i g h t . W i t h t h e d a w n of t h e s u n she h a s t e n e d t o L i m e T e r r a c e . T h e r e w a s the lace so b e a u - tifully mended t h a t n o one could ever h a v e told any d a m a g e had been done to it. Mrs, G r e y h a d sat u p all n i g h t to linish it. " H o w am I t o t h a n k y o u ? " cried J e n n i e , r a p t u r o u s l y . " W h a t s h o u l d I h a v e done w i t h o u t y o u ? " "1 w a n t no t h a n k s , " said Mrs. G r e y , and then J e n n i e b l u s h e d . 4 T icel a s h a m e d t o ask w h a t I s h a l l p a y y o u ? " she said. "1 w a n t no p a y m e n t , " she r e p l i e d . " I am pleased t o h a v e done y o u good s e r v i c e . " H e r h e a r t c l u n g to t h e girl. S h e c o u l d n o t bear to see her go. She s e e m e d in some m e a s u r e to n r i n g h e r n e a r e r h e r t o her h e a r t ' s d e s i r e . " i should be p l e a s e d , " she said, " a t a n y t i m e t o m e n d a n y lace for tht) d u c h e s s . " " Y o u a r e v e r y k i n d , " , said J e n n i e , gratefully; " I do n o t k n o w h o w to t h a n k you. l . m u s t h u r r y a w a y . I mjust1 h a v e b o t h lace and d r e s s r e a d y before*, t h e d u c h e s s r i n g s for m e . " — S t i l l tiio deiio.nte hoart-itlung t o b a r . Secretary Etidicott's P e r p l e x i t y . S e c r e t i r y Kudieott has an e l e p h a n t on his h a n d s , a n d one t b a t is caui igs t h e rich blua blood .n his veins to c o u r o t h r o u g h his s y s t e m fast r t h a n is h e a l t h y for h i m in this hot w e a t h e r . T h i s e l e p h a n t is, " H o w shall t h e d r k s be a c c o m m o d a t e d in t a ; n e w w a r d e - p a r t m e n t b u i l d i n g when it is finishe-1, a n d where w.ll t u e esthp;hi l u r n L u r e come from, n o w tiiat only $ - 0 , ) 0 ) h s been a p p r o p r i a t e d for furni h i n g all these l u x u r i e s " T h e buildi ig is to b.j r e a d y for o c c u p a n c y by J a n u try n e x t , and, as t h e law r e q u i r e s thir, all t h e b u r e a u s e x c e p t the signal s-rvice in I a p o r t i o n of tne s u r g e o n ge.ienl'** o.ih-e, w h i c h a r ! n o w in rented bu Mings, are to be b r o u g h t in the new o.,e, th s w.il b r i n g an a r m y of e'erks, and to iix t h e m in place will he quite a j o b . T u e s e c r e t a r y , by l a w , w i l be r e q u i / e d t> use all t i i e o l d furniture n o w iu -orvice, and he d r e a d s t h e idea of h a v i n g to come in c o n t a c t with the oid-ti ue t h r e e - l e g g e d s t o d s , a n t - e a t e n d e s » s a n d o M fashioned clerks, l i e is c,i iwi n g on the D e m o - r a t i o reform p o l i c y w i t h m a n y g r i m a c e s . — — - - * » — • — ^ — • — Tile P r i n c e s s ' Hals Cro'.vn. A c r o w d t h r o n g e d K i n d ' s Cross S t a - tion, L o n d o n , t h e o t h e r day to w i t n e s s t h c d e p a r t u r o o f H . i t . 11. tue l ' r i n c : of Wales and his family for San .riii<uam, a n d were gratified by a little u u e - h e a r s e d effect, as well a^ a proof t h a t royal it}'is. n o t a l t o g e t h e r e x e m p t irmn t h a t f r e q u e n t failing of tlr; m i-sses—a p e n c h a n t for " g o o d i e s / ' Tiio i n v s t e r - ous a u t o m a t a bov. Which yields up sticks of chocolate in r e t u r n 1" >r t u e i n s e r t i o n of a penny was the o o j e e t of spec ai a t t e n t i o n from i i . 11. II. 1 r ncass Maud of wales, wnosa a p p r o f i l - ing eonlirmatiou a t'eiv d a y s a,'i."r in i / \ . h a v e a c c o a n t e d for the a istrae ion w h i c h led tlie youn-*; lady to pop a h.ilf crown~tnto t h e fatal slit in p ; a j e of tut h u m b i e copper. T h e m i s t a k e was discovered as t h e coin slipped from her lingers, a i d s> g e n u i n e and u n a u e t^d w a s the h o r r o r e x p r e s s e d in t h e cxclam.it on, " J h , m>- h a l f c r o w n ! " t h a t the a p p r e c i a t i v e bys t a n d e r s were s y m p a t u e t i e a l l y s lent till the P r i n c e of Wales, w i t h a twin,*..: in ins eye, g r a v e l y advised his y o u n g e s c d a u g h t e r t> s q u i r e m a t t e r s by t h e insertion of t h e . now u i p a s s a b l e F r c n c u p e n r n e s - o n fucurc o •» a-itottsr—AAmy. From tho Youtli'n Companion. A m y , a t n i n e y e a r s of a^e, w a s a h e a l t h y , h a p p y l i t t l e girl, w h o s e world w a s b o u n d e d by t h e f a r m o n which {•die lived, h e r d o l l s a n d her s c h o o l . Before s h e w a s t e n y e a r s o l d lie: f a t h e r h a d i n h e r i t e d a s m a l l p r o p e r t } a n d she w a s t a k e n i n t o a l a r g e c i t y t o live. H e r m o t h e r h a d large social a m b i - t i o n s , m u c h b e y o n d her huubanrfV nieariH, w h i c h were n o t c r e a t . She w a s r e s o l v e d t o pu-di her w a y i n t o w h a t s h e cullnd good s o c i e t y , b u t which wan r e a l l y o n l y t h e net of t h o s e w h o live i'or a m u s e m e n t a n d f a s h i o n , a n d c a r e fur l i t t l e beside t h e c h e a p l y bouL'ht a d m i r a t i o n of o t h e r s . A m y w a s s e n t t o a s c h o o l where she m e t o n l y t h e c h i l d r e n of f a m i l i e - w h o were o r w h o p r e t e n d e d t o be rich. She w a s e x t r a v a g a n t l y d r e s s e d in o r d e r t o k e e p lie. place u n i o n g t h e m . I n s t e a d of t a l k i n g a b o u t t h e i r p l a y o r s t u d i e s t h e y c h a t t e d i n c e s s a itly oi halite, Gi-rnians a n d t h e c h a n c e s oi t h e i r elder si.-ters, who were " o u t " of munjying rich m e n . She a n d h e r c o n i p a n i o n s g a v e r e c e p t i o n s a n d h a l l s a n d a c t e d in p r i v a t e t h e a t r i c a l s in e x a c t i m i t a t i o n of tiieir e l d e r s . At h o m e A m y s a w her m o t h e r ' s d e s p e r a t e stru-fules t o v i e w i t h w e a l t h y w o m e n in d / e s s . e q u i p a g e s a n d e n t e r - t a i n m e n t s . E v e r y t h i n g wrts sacrificed t o t h e o n e a m b i t i o n , t o be in f a s h i o n . T h e r e w a s n o c o m f o r t a t h o m * . n o w o r s h i p of (»od; indeed, her m o t h e r ' s set. a n d h e r m o t h e r a l s o in o r d e r t o bo in t h e f a s h i o n , laughed a t religion a s o u t of d a t e . H e r f a t h e r t o i l t d d a y a n d ni_;l:t t o -provide m e a n s for The large o u t l a y , a n d t h u s r u i n e d hi h e a l t h . H e r m o t h e r b e c a m e faded a n d m i s e r a b l e . T h e s e , h o n w e r , were r e g a r d e d a s m i n o r m a t t e r " p r o v i d e d tiie great e n d of liviiu in a f a s h i o n a b l e set w a s g a i n e d . N a t u r a l l y A m y grew u p with t h e belief t h a t t h i s urns t i:e one o h j - c t ot life; h a p p i n e s s , all'ec'.Km, religion were of s m a l t i m p o r t an e c o i i i p a i e d t o it. She b e c a m e lain liar with i m m o d e s t e x h d n t i o n s on t h e sta^je a n d with imm o d e s t b o o k > : t o e freshness, tiie purit y which s h o u l d se* a y o u n g g i r l a p a r t from t h e w rid, belonged t o her n o m o r e t h a n t o t h e weed which f l a u n t s in t he m u d d y h i g h w a y . Shu was a c c u s t o m e d t o see t h e n a m e s , t he d r e s s e s , t h e w e d d i n g s of her l r i e n d s ~ a l l t h a t a d e l i c a t e , refined w o m a n h o l d s s a c r e d a n d d e a r — I d a / , oned in t h e n e w s p a p e r s ; a n d h e r highest a m b i t i o n w a s s o t o be m e n t i o n e d arid t o live in t h e eye of t h e u a p i n g p u b l i c . When s h e r e a c h e d w o m a n h o o d , s h e w a s loved by a m a n w h o , h a 1 y o u t h , i n t e g r i t y a m i h o n o r , a n d w h o would h a v e t^iveii his life t o m a k e her h a p p y . She loved h i m a s m u c h a s s h e w a s cap a b ' e ol l o v i n g a n y t h i n g o u t s i d e of f a s h i o n . b u i he w a s p o o r . If she m a r - r.ed ii in i. s u e ihu.st, give u p d r e s s , a m u s e - m e n t i\ ml l-nxiiry. A m a n o n i e r tn;iii her f a t h e r , w h o m she knew t o be b o t ' n v u l mr a n d v i c i o u s a i t r a ' c t e d by h e r b e a u t y , ( t i e r e d her niarria_"j . She h a d but, o n e r e c o m - m e n d a t i o n — h i s m o n e y She w a s s i w e , with t h a t of a c a r r i a g e , of ht-autiful g o w n s , <>f y s p l e n d i d e s t a b h s h i m n t . She h e s i t a t e d a n d shed iminv b i t t e r , ABOUT PEOPLE. T e a r s , l ^ f c l m d feeTiiTL: enonJTi t o k n o w t h a t she w a s for sale, b o d y a n d heai t a n d soul; lull t h e h a b i t s of her life were l o o s t r o n g a n d the price w a s hi_rh. She m a r r i e d t h e main she dnl t.ot love. In less t h a n t w o y e a r s he tired of Ins p l a y t h i n g ; t h e r e were q u a r - rels, s c a n d a l s , a s u i t for d i v o r c e . A m y , w i t h a t a r n i s h e d r e p u t a t i o n nnd s c a n t y m e a n s , is living n o w in P a r i s , o n e of t h e A m e r i c a n w o m e n bur>t Of h e i r t y l a u g h t e r an I < h e e r i n g en8ueii, d u r i n g which y o u n g P r i n c e s * b l u s b m g furiously, r e t r e a t e d t o t h e r a i l w a y c a r r i a g e . m The Man Who SaveJ Victoria's Life. I n c o r r e c t s t a t e nents h a v e b^en p u b - lished r e s p e c t n g t h e naval oificer who saved t h e queen-5* life in IS >4. H e r e are t h e real facts : I P s na ne was J o s -ph S a u n d e r s and he was. m a s t e r of the c u t t e r E m e r a l d . The m i s h a p to »k place as tha't craft was e i t e r i n g P l y m - o u t h h a r b o r w i t h the l a t e 1 D u c h e s s of Cent and t h e -Princess Vict >ria on board. T h e princess was a*ke I .maunders to look a l t e r a favorite dog, w h e n a s t e a m e r collided w i t h t i e c u t t e r , c a r r y i n g a w a y h e r r i g g i n r a n d t a » m g the m a s t . Ereclaming " E o ; G J i\s sake come f o r w a r d , or you will both be killed!" S a u n d e r s p r o m p t y h u r r i e d the distiMguisued p a r t y out of d a »ger, a n d won id not allow t h e m to bo t r a i l e r e J to a boal until t h e m i s t was m a d e sa e. T h e d u c h e s s a n d pri i-ess were d u l y grateful, and on Sa in lers t i k i n g t h ? dog of his f u t u r e queen t o ilie hotel at w h i c h she s t a y e d a; .Plyiuout \ -h * inq u i r e d the c a u s e of t h > a c c i d e n t . H 3 rpi ly w a s t h a t w h e n admirals and o t h e r s u p e r i o r officers w e r - on board t h e y took the c h a r g e -if tiie vessel o t of lis b a n d s r t a w h i c h . t h e p r u c s s . r e t o r t e d . •w+rrrilisL'rnee us a b r o a d . — Yet she ha.l q u a l i t i e s which m i g h t h a v e m a d e a n o b l e , p u r e w o m a n , a faithful wife a n d a .helpful m o t h e r . W h o is t o b l a m e for t h i s w r e c k e d life? " W i l l you c o m e in to see s o m e t i m e s ? " she said. " I — I s h o u l d be very p l e a s e d , h a m very l o n e l y . " J nnie flushed w i t h p l e a s u r e " T h a t I will, ' she said. " I shall * e very pleased to c a l l . " J e n n i e h a s t e n e d h o m e , t h e laco w a s dr.ij'ed to a d m i r a t i o n . T h d d u c h e s s was d e l i g h t e d , b u t J e n n i e ' s conscience w a s ill at rest. She did not like a n y - t h i n g concealed from her. No ono could h a v e told t h a t a n y inj u r y had been d o n e to t h e lace: It w a s so skillfully, c l e v e r l y r e p a i r e d , t h a t it w a s impossible t o d e t e c t tho nvschief, still J e n n i e w a s not h a p p y . She h a d a l w a y s been frank e n o u g h over h e r m i s - deeds, and she did n o t like c o n c e a l i n g t h i s one. She w a i t e d until t h e d i n n e r - p a r t y w a s o v e r , a n d then, w h i l e s h e with e h a r a c t e r i s t i • coin non s e ; w \ t i n t if the -e were not so m.my com n uvJi ig ollic >rs disaster* w > ilJ n »t o • • r. S ic also added t h a t w h e n s e w s o - . l o n r d he was never 11 gi >c up t h e c u r g v o f . h i s v e s s d . Tha Due less c K i n pr - s e n t e I S a u n d e r s wW\ a p uycr bo >k and Hible. He got o i s p e dal pe ision as p iy for s a v i n g the life of h e r p r e s e n t m ijesty, and lias 1 ng been iiead. Two dauj-titers are at present living a t South sea, a u d tWo g r a n d s j is a r j In t h e n a v v . T h e queen of t i c S a n d w i c h r i a n d g is visiting i b i s c o u n t r y . G r a c i o m l{ HV s u r p r i s e l she w 11 be and how i n s ' g - nilicant she will f el t i e first t i m e s e cla is her eyes) o i i protty A m e r i c a n g i r l w i t h a big b u s t . e . d e n . S h e r i d a n a s a F a r m e r . Gem Phil S h e r i d a n is, a l t h o u g h it is n o t g e n e r a l l y k n o w n , an O h i o f a r m e r . M a n y y e a r s a g o a n uncle of his, J o h n Minei. p u r c h a s e d t h e '^Pigeon R o o s t " farm in O h i o a m i s e t t l e d t h e r e . H a v - me m a d e a s m a l l p a y m e n t on t h e l a n d he set t o w o r k clearing a n d r a i s i n g c r o p s , b u t t h e l a n d w a s p o o r . Sickness a m i t h e d e a t h of his wife after a lomg illness 11-11. J o h n in b a d financial s h a p e . T h e mortignge b e c a m e d u e . a n d t h e d i s t r e s s e d old m a n . with h i s h o m e full of c h i l d r e n . Was a b o u t t o b e , sold o u t by t h e sheriff. P h i l w a s t h e n a l i e u t e n a n t , I t h i n k , s t a t i o n e d in Orec o n . H e a r i n g f r o m his b r o t h e r a t h o m e how it w a s "going with h i s uncle, he s e n t his s m a i l e a r n i n g s ( a n d it t o o k it all) t o t h e rescue, b o u g h t t h e - l a n d , telling lus uncle t o r e m a i n t h e r e a s I o n : a s he lived, w h i c h he did for 17 y e a r s , w i t h o u t a cent of r e n t . T h e l a n d w a s v r y c h e a p in t h a t rouiih l o c a l i t y t h e n , i n n s m c c t h e P a f t t m o r e o: O h i o r a i l r o a d h a s t a p p - d it o n t h e s o u t h e a s t c o r n e r , m a k i n g it. o n e of t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t m i n i n g t r a c t s in t h a t Township, w o r t h n o t less t h a n $ 1 5 0 p e r acre, t h e s m y p a t h K i c , k i n d - h e a r t - ed l i e u t e n a n t of iiO y e a r s ajgo h a s l o s t n o t h i n g by his i n v e s t m e n t , besides t h e p l . a s a n t a n d cratifyiivg t h o u g h t of s a v i n g a h o m e for h i s o h l uncle d u r i n g hislifetime. T h e p r e s e n t tena'rtt-of 'Pige o n R o o s t " f a r m is Billy S h a r k e y , t h « s o n of o n e of t h e v e t e r a n s t h a t followed t h e g e n e r a l u p a n d d o w n t n e S h e n a n d o a h v a l l e y , a n d when a s t o r m d a m n g e d his j r o p s t h e g e n e r a l s e n t w o r d t o his a g . n t , n o t t o c h a r g e h i m a n y c a s h r e n t if he h a d b a d luck. L i t - tle Phil is a s g e n e r o u s a% h e is b r a v e . — B o s t o n B u d g e t . Ex-Senator Mahoae never t a l k s a b o r t the war if he can help it. He differs widely from Jelf Davis, who never talks oJ anything else if he can help it. Frederick Douglass will return frofll Europe in September, and the colored people of Washington are making arrangements to give him a rousing recep'ion. Mr. Morris Friedsan of New York citYi enjoys a peculiar distinction. H e is tAfi only republican in the United States whp now holds the office of Internal revenue1 collector. The Rev. George W. Woodward, w h o died in Chicago recently, was a direct descendant of Cant. Miles Standish and a grandson of the first professor of Dartmouth college. •Prince Devawongse Varoprakar, brother of the King of Siam, who is coming over to this conntry in a few days, should send a pronounced diagram of his name in advance of his coming. T h e Ilev. John Jast>ar, who says " d e sun do m o v e , " celebrated his 75th anniversary July 4. He has been married three times, and has been preaching regularly for more than 47 years. John It. McLean of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is taking life easy in a Long Branch cottage. Each night he direct s his paper's course over a special wire, an unlaborious way of conducting a big newspaper. Mr. Gladstone is reported to have reconsidered his determination not to vistt A m e i i c a a n d may come to this country next fall, if he does,..he wiil get such an ovation as was never accorded h i m by his own countrymen. Alex. It. Shepherd, known as t h e Washington Boss, who has been mining tn Mexico fi. r f-everal years, has reached Chihuahua, on his way home. He mot with an accident in one ot his mines recently, and his health is poor. Judge Endicott recently sain to a prominent Kostonian. a lea ling member of the Massachusetts bar, that he would never have taken the p o s i i o n of secretary of war had he the least conception of Us vexations and annoyances. Miss Anna E. Dbkinson. who has been K'riomly ill as the result of overwork, is rep,rani a little better, and, her physicians hold out hopes of h e r recovery. The publit" will be glad to see her well en ugh to resume the lecture jrtatfonn once more. Kev. Edmund Harrow of Waterford, Ct._, was born in the seventh year of this century, en the si?'.enth day of the m e m h , on the sesenth'day of the week, and in the seventh/hour of the day. He recognised the ijager of fate and became a Seveth- Day' Baptist. Profit-Sharing. The great soap m a n u f a c t u r i n g firm of Pro tot-& Gamble ut Cincinnati, have entered i to an cgreemettt with their cmpfo. ves by which ihe latter, are to share in the profits of the business in addition to tiieir wnKes>. This action VVH« v o l u n t a r y >>n tiie p.,rt of tiie firm and without solicn-, tation on tbe pnrt'of tbe e m p l o y e ^ The l venuig J'ost of that city relero to t . e new d e p a r t u r e as fidlows: T h o l n m o i P r o ' t o r <fc (iainble, their employe:-, the city o-r Cincinnati, and the toilers of the wl:o'e worid ure to u- congra ulato I upon the inauigur.:tion by thO-. i r m abuve ni« nticned n a pr.icti :ible >,n i muLiiul v l e n e : c i , d chemo of profit harin;^. which inc mies all the mud arinv of employes oi ihi^ j?r>;it s rip-m.-ikins; lirm. lJ roeter <V U'tmble are lo l e coinrraculated lecause ti.cy hnvo liomul t h o r emp o r e s to their nit* res: ; h-raiis-1 thoy nave swe 'ten^d the r own residue o [>•• ,h"t be the cons i. usr.ess th t tliev rece. ce it into unenvieU possession because^ tiiey faftve-t:j^ conseii>usties-> tiuit ( l e y ar^ not ou.y ' h e l p i n g to clean U)i the wor.d of mankind, liut also cunt i b m . n ^ to the cbeer ul und hopeful so utiou of the c;rea^ proiilem o(. pro< t distribution; and bec^ lU^e every lover of his race. a< he use-; u cake of i \ o r y s o a p , will give an a p p r o v i n g t h o u : ht to the firm which has joined ban m \\ ith. iis employes i n t h e p r o h t o f its production. The employs are to be congratulated, because, with no responsibility tor ttik losses of the enterprise and no capital r.% ?take. they will nist ^ure v get thefr' wage-, ami w.-U-t hereafter get a ••uitatele- 6hare in the profits of the undertaking. The city of Cincinnati is to ( e conpr.itu- I.-ited. because it is to have an o p p o r t u n i t y to witness t l u practical operation a; d result of p-ofit'-h »ring on a very arore )-ca!e ; t^ecause the e x a m p e, right i< t ho ne, is likely to be fodowed by many, i; nof most, other inuus'rial est"blishments oi 7ho city, und because it au<rur/> the introduction of a happier feeling on the p a r t of the manual lab rers of the city. whoS6 protection and comfort should be the city s rir->t care The toilers of th© whole world are to he congratulated because t h . s e x a m p l e d i o w s t h a t the old heathen uoctr ne of "let alone ' is being demolished, and t h a t an era of m u t u a l i t y and fair dealing is at h«nd. It is long since the papers of Cincinnati have been able to chronicle so pleasant a n item of local new-. It is Letter to -har© j rotits as we po alonjr t h i n to hoard t h e m til, we die, and then b.» .ueatu tL«m to the pub.ic: and infinitely better than to t r a n s mit them unearned to our family docendants. Peace Promoters. The Friends or Quakers have had anoth er annual cunv.mtii.n to p r o m o t e the peace of uations. i t w;,s held n,- < loasant , lain, Iowa, recently, and WHS a i d es ed anions; oti ers bv tion. .iames r. Wilson, i . S. ;• enntor from t h a t s t i ' e . His address has been ; ubii-bei. and ma:.o- n power ul presentation of t ' e m in a r g u m e n t for the mrtinttm:ince of peu, e. The more importa n t resolutions pas>o.l i y.the convention i.ie as fo low^ : 1st. We re-a4hrm- t t this t t r r e r h o priuci-' p!e> of peace, of i n l i v i l m i l , i>:i; ion 1 ;m<f lniernationa arln: raiion. whicn h'i veevef Lieen helu and iidvocntcd be our church. "Jd. wo elt vo it is a ciut\- we owe ourselves, our le.low men. and o ; r w. d to d a ad we r e son;tt)iv can. to promuI\*-:to those pnncipie> and to e courai-o those who, by virtue of their public positions, are able $0 w.eld f.n infliieuce iu ihe legislation i f OUT own and other i ount: ie-. to <lo ali in t h e i r P"Wer !0 establisi! international arbitration Hsth> means l\v which ah in ernational questions J.nd di ecu,ties shall be settled. Sd That we earnestly invite o u r sist«r ctiurche& dia.-entlv > vd Drnyerfuhy to consider.^ the d u t y and in uen e ofthft church on this qiie^tion. f<nd i o o p e r t 6 > with us in promul^; tirrg t.ds p r o m i n e n t lu tur© of Unrist s kin dom, and in cncouravinsr the law maker who bv w o r 4 an v o w a r e doing «11 in their power t b incorporate peace principles in t h e l a w s o f o u r l a » 4 f\ •,,-v, •(.' ' •'' v > ' '^'v'\:'- .#'&>T*- l . 1 ! •J * ' 1 4 I ;v v* M NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. GREGORY DOINGSfront our Curronjionaont. Our town was justly stirred to a stage of excitement Monday afternoon by the report that a person bad been drowned in Williamsvillo lake near this place. It seems that while Bird Gregory and his two cousins, Fred and James bird of Ann Arbor, were bathing in the lake, tor some unaccountable reason the elder oi the Bird boys («Fred) sank to the bottom and did not' m e again eScupt by human aid which w w speedily secured, and after several attempts Dave Cbaiter succeeded in finding the body. NEW CONSIGNMENT OF t o. 4fi PETTY8VILLE NEWS. JHrum our Correspondent. Everything is drying up. The social at A.. Mercer's last Saturday evening was well attended. Receipts, | 1 2 . Misses Carrie and Jessie Ranger returned- home Monday, Miss Lydia Beaachet of Howell arrived last Friday tor a visit with her siBter, Mrs. H. S. Kent. Misses Agness and .Nellie Larkin returned home from Detroit Sunday where they have been lor a week, and Wing with them their cousins Frank and Mate Sharpy. Mis§ Minnie Fletcher has been very sick. UNADILLA REMARKSFrom Our Correspondent. Monday Martin Messenger's team ran away with a load of oats. Consequence, a badly smashed up rack. Monday Will Moor's colt lolt him in the lurch. She ran about a mile before she was stopped. No damage done, howeyer. ^»*r - Monday John Webb camo to town from his home in Linden, witli a v-iv >. sick horse, to have it treated by G. S. May. Cannot say whether it recovered or not. Monday Mr. Burden ot Marion came through here looking for a pair ol black horses which had Grayed tinni his pasture on Sunday, lie bought them the Friday betore, at Chelsea. Monday we were very much .-herked by the sad news of the drowning nt Bsed Bird, of Ann Arbor, in the Willianisville lake. He was in balking. and it is thought stayed in too ]on_r. which caused cramps. He was v:.«iti »grelative* around here and vrould have been nineteen years old Tii">d.r.\ , l tti the midst of life, we .ire in d'V.U." a $ * Having received several cars of lumber in addition to the stock formerly kept on the yard, I am now prepared to offer for all grades usually kept ou a firstclass yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. READ. ANYTHING PLAINFIELD. Fn»ra*ltur t'otrtvpondent. — Oldi M*&. CI auson is very sic It. Clara Ingles is on the ,-ick list tl,"s week. Mr.S. G. Toyving' and family vi-led at Detroit recently. - Mi>s Martha Myler of Detroit vi.>ited relatives here last week. The following officers were- e'ee'ed by the Good Templars hi*t Tue-'ttr: evening. . Social at the Odd' Fellows' hall next Friday night, the proceeds go to the Pros, church. Mrs. John Dicker? on, of White li„ . k visiting her daughter in this p;t ur frr a few da\s. Mr. Hiram Collard is going to move to New Lathrop where ho will work at his old trade. Mr. Charley Shipley's younr'vt child, aged 6 months, was buried l,t>t Thursday, its sickness la-ting but a few hours. C. T. Elmer Braley. V. T. Mary YcegtR. Sir. Lottie UniieV. SEV. Luther Durkee. G. Johnnie Busb. C. Frank WrighJ. B. H. S. Emma Wnghtv L- H. S. Je»nie lshan>, Hill's Peerless Worm Specific is pleasant to take aid no child will rerefum it. No enrev no pay. (a&raber k Chappell. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Uancrolt lair Dot. 1 1 - 1 4 . State encampment opens to-day. Anson Bennett is keeping books for thecreamery,, _ Chas. H. Heed, who defended Guiteau. is pronounced insane. To-day Texas votes on constitutional prohibition. The result will not be known tor several days, owing to scattered population. H. W, Newkirk of Birkett regales Pinckney with loads of luscious peaches^ For a basket of elegant oneThe has the thanks of the DISPATCH. Cook, the barber, has fled to Island Lake to shave the military and their fanciers. In his absence Ed. Mercer of Petteysville wields the razor here. As a probable result of earthquake about 250 acres of Kentucky tend sank five or six feet night before last and is now nearly covered with water. The destruction is great. J. Lehman of Chelsea was elected county school examiner tor Washtenaw county last Tuesday. All do not interpret the new law the tame and different counties seem to have taken ditferent action. Spiritualists from/ all over the country are holding a camp meeting at Pine Lake, this side of Lansing, which Jasts from Augnst 3 to September 5. E>ay-ligbt platform tests, slate writing mediumsbip, materializing mediums and all m that line will be active. The pas* week bas-its qoot*-e4 mnr- 11 TBS *M90RDINARY*# JOB PRINTING LIME iftv Such as NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES. BILLS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, , INVITATIONS, AND ALL ELSE, SPECIAL! PRICE-LIST —<ocOFx> FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! 2 cans choice yellow peached 25c. 10 lb. granulated sugar, H5c. 10 " confectioner's A 60c, Old Gov't., J a v a & Mocha mixed coffee only 30c. Arbuckle's coffee 26c. H o n e y b e e " 26c. Good clean Rio 23c. Pure ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap, 6 bars for 25c, Acorn " " , l " " True Blue " 5 ' and a chance on the silverware. Mono soap 7 bars for 25c. Town Talk " " •• " Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice raisins 25c. Royal baking powder 45c. Muzzy's Sun gloss starch 7c. Com " 7c Geo, Fox's Gloss starch 4c. Chew Oyster Plug, only 20c per lb. Cucumber pickles 6c a doz. Magic, Twin Bro/s and Warner's yeast, 6c. Choice mixed bird seed 7c. Windsor cocoa nut 28c per lb. 5 lb choice rice 25c, 5 lb prunes 25c. 7 lb rolled oats 2 5 c 7 lb oat meal 25c. Spices of ail kinda per lb 30c. 3 cans sardines 25c. Our Leader smoking tobacco 18c, l b . Our Pet fine cut 30c. lb. Quality and Quantity plug 30c. Good cooking molasses 25c per gal. 4 J lb Jaxon Crackers 25c. 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for 11. Chew our Uncle Tom 50c tobacco only 44c. Seal of Detroit only 70c. Home Con'fort, smoking, 28c. Globe Baking.powder in 1 lb cans 25c. 3 lb mixed candy 25c. 3 lb Pea-nuts 25c Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A, No. 1, Rio Coffee, for 50 cents. lO per cent off on Ladies' and Gents/ fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for butter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, L W. RICHARDS & CO. Pinckney, July 21, '87. •o Hill's Sarsa pari lift is a powder and nlbaaant remedy for ail diseases arising from iinpuxe blood. Gam bar & Chappell. Jfaithfolly. ders and suicides, the worst amonjgp the«n being the one at Homer. M.iea. George Burton and wife lived in a quarrelsome way until las* Saturday when Mr9. B. could endure hie brutality no longer and went home to ker mother. Yesterday in company with , her mother she returned to Hewer . to see a lawyer, and as she was pass- : in? her home stopped to gel something, hoping l o sol see her husband; but he -soon appeared, caught her, put two bullets in her braia, laid open the scalp of her mother with another and to end the tragedy she* biwself dead. The Aold lady will recover. A 9-year old son saw the whole affair a»d fells it Can be furnished on short notice and in the best possible manner, neatly and cheaply, at the DISPATCH OFFICE. MURDER. At the Store of Geo. W. Sykes k Co. The prices on Lawns, Prints, White Goods, Ginghams, Sateens, Gloves, Mitts, Trimming Lace?, etc. etc. were the victims. The mnrderer has been captured and »:an be seen at The West End Dry Goods .Store. Best prints Scents; Dres» bnntinpr 5 cents; £ g r Lawns that were5c. now 3c Lawns that were 7c. now 5c. Lawns that were 12£c. now 8c... Sateens that w»re 15c. now l i e A Bargain in Colored Gloves! Only 40c.f worth 70c.!!....Genuine Silk Mitts <>nly 25c., formerly sold at 50c, LADIKB. Don't pro any longer looking as though K*ieone had etrack yon wltb a board, but buy one of those Wire Bustle*—only 15-cents. GENTLEMEN. Throw away that bar jope and buy a pair of those suspenders— only 14c. Every pair worth from 25 to 40 cents. Look for bargains the next six week* in all lines of summer good»f atthe West End Dry Goods store. GEO. W. SYKES & CO i^^*tealiJi*h .*r J -Iri^rt flg^f^flil* 2L\ ri*yi r 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> 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 04, 1887 Description An account of the resource August 04, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney 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 1887-08-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/204f5171a054e94444cbe453695762b2.pdf 7e4dda246615890ef1e73f9ca9d52c6c 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. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 4, 1892. No. 31. She grocknnj I'l'llI.lSllKl) l'.VKKV TlH'ltsiOAY MuKSIMi HV FRANK L. ANDREWS Subtu'riptltm 1'rifo $1 in Advjinoj. rutua UKUII; known uu ;ijiiilk-;itioii. A L L l i l l . l . S 1'AYAHI.K I'lKST OK KVKIIY M O N T H . lit Uio Pimhittlce at Vinckney, Michigan, l b matter." EXCHANGE YOUR WHEAT AT THK PINCKNEY MILL.. AVo huve im I'uLiM'd uur exchiin^B to •!/ ib.High t;r:nli» roller flour and 15 Hi. brttii i»er Im.shel of nooil eleuu wheat, T H E suPKitiou QUALITY OF OUR WELL KNOWN Ml AND 01' FLOU11 COMMENDS ITS SELF. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. E . A. Mann & Son. PINCKNLY MARKETS. 1\! i t s cr 11 (tn. / Ken11«. S1.1T> (it '. '.'i). I ' i t s , | i i . r l i u . I»rt'-ec-il ('hicketiH, s e t s p e r tti. L i v e (Miirki'iie, t> ceniM ]MT Iti. DM'efeii T i i r k r y - , s (IT, l o c e m s p e l It), i. > i t t t » , v ' * I ' t ^ [ l l ' j - I j l l . ( ' u l ' l l , ii-l CrliT.s | ) e I1 1 H I . H u r l e v , - I . ] S j i c i ' l i u r u l r t ' i i . H >•»•>, 71-* r t - . i n - r l i - t . ( ' 1 < l V I - ] 1 S i I ' l l , N J . I I l I ,•,;' » ( ; . . ' ( I ] I I M - 1 I H > 1 I H 1 . D M ' . s . v e i l l ' m k , - ; ; i , r . ^ l . o i j | M M - C W I . W l i e . i t , n u m b e r l . w l i i u ; < i n u i u b i - r 'J, r o i l , Local Dispatches. Liah Thompson visited friends in (J. K. Costa and wifo were in lioewk i l l t i n ' lilt le iiUt p u t tl JillU/.Ii' u u hiri juw. A i n l t h e n ]i<' ran ii'j! Int..' Dexter Is to have a c.-he e.^ factory. Mrs. S. Grime> vi-iited in Howell the nt week. Fred Burgess wears a smile now-adays. It isa THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. VKESIDENT , Wnm-n A. Carr. TKUMTBES, Samuel sykes, A. B, tireeu. Thompson I i rimes, A. S, IA-IHIHI, (i. V.'. lloiT, OI.KUK Jra J . Cook TltEASl'HlCll I1'In V (I lU'HSOIl. AsHK.ssoii ;. Michael Ltivi'v, STUEKT COM MISSION EU : Daniel linker. MAHHUAI Simon lirouan. H E A L T H UiTicKK Dr. II. K. s i l l e r CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. W. (1. Stephens pastor. Services every btnnluy morning ftt IOIHH, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer lueetiui: Thurst i SSudn day schholo l att cdl ose off morning ye r viea. W. D, Thompson. Suuerintemlent. CUM*UKCiATlONAL CHUKCH. Kev. O, B. Thurnt(m; pantm-; pervice every y mnrnia^ at 10:W, and every y evening at 7:Hc o'clock, f rayer meeting Thursday evenings. SSuud&y pch,ool at cloee uf iuornlnL' Mwrvk.*. KiK Gluvtr, S i t d t C'i". MARTS '•ATHOLIC cmucn. lT5 Kev. Win. V. I'on^idine, I'ustur. Services every tliinl tSuuduy. Low IIKIHS ut S o'clock, hiirh irm^rt with nei'mon lit 10::!iju. in, CiitecluHiu K t ' 1 : C ( > ) i T U . , V f * r i | ) ( • ! ' ! ? 1 U H 1 b c I K 1 1 1 i f t i l i t ) ! H V : ' U l l > . 1 1 1 . SOCIETIES. I n - 1 . < >. » I . T . S . I I i i - t y d t I h i * i>1 : i c ( » r i n • « - T - < e v e r y W i ' d i u . s d u y i v e i l i n g i n t l i » ' M i u ' i ' i i l i c e h u l l . C M A v I I K I M ! • . - , . < ' . T . Th e A. O. If, S o c i e t y o t this: p l a c e , niefits fcvery t h i r d Snnfln>- in t h e Kr. Mutiliiiw H u l l . J u h u M<.i iunie>>. I ' u u u t Stockbridge last week. Miss Carrie Green is visiting in liurtou and Hillsdale. L. 8. ilaynes, of Howell, was i n tuwn on Saturday last. Mrs. Peter Tunnison and son, of Detroit, are visiting at M. Nush's. Teeple it Cadwell have been putting a new roof on their store this week. The.Mi.-ses Mamie Siller and Myrtle Finch visited friends in Howell over Sunday. Mrs. Albert Wilson, ot Stockbridge, spent Saturday and Sunday with M, Wilson's family. Miss Emily Stephens started to-day for a few weeks visit with friends in lvingsviile Canada. Twelve baloonists of Jackson are getting new air ships made from which to break their necks. Some of our side walk- are getting into dangerous conditions and should looked after before any one get- hurt. Mr, and Mrs. Will Crofoot, of Saline, the past week with Mr.-. Crofoot's ell Monday. Edith Vajihn is visiting an aunt near DexTer. The windows are being put into the M. E. church tills week. Regular Services will be held at St. Mary's church on Sunday next. Mrs. Dan. Richards visited Hamburg friend* one day this week. /: The council voted to raise a tax of §1 per §1.000 at their last meeting. Chas. Teeple has been clerking in Barnard «t Campbell's store thi^ week. Read the,admhutrator's sale in this Nora Siglt:)' visited friends at Chubb's comers the flr,-t of the week. Clark Heed and two suns, of Oceola, were the guests of J. W. Place way this week. On Monday ni-^ht the council called on thu mar-hall to enforce the ordinance relative to the muzzling of dogs. If you want to save your doggy keep him home or put a muzzle on his jaw. C. L. Bowman of Hamburg has been looking around for a place to settle in the produce business and has finally concluded to settle in Pinckney. Mr. Bowman has runted a -.tore and resid e n t here and will soon enter business. We are glad to welcome bun anil wi-h him success. - — • * • • . , llev. W. (r. Stephens1 returned from his vacation last week. Howell Sunday schools enjoy an excursion to Grand Ledge today. This village was visited by a very refreshing shower on Friday morning. James Lyman has moved his family into Frank lloran's house on Main-st. j parents, Mr. and Mr-. Ii. I). Grieve The past few weeks ha^ been a good time for rain-makers to get in their work. ' The ladies of the Cong'l society will serve ice cream at the town hall on Saturday evening. Let all come. Prank Lattue and wife,- of Howell, visited Mrs. LaRue's father, Daniel Baker, of this place, the past week. The whortleberry crop has not been as large as predicted. The hot dry weather caused the berries to fall oil. Democratic Caucus. The Democratic electors of thetown- ^bip of Putnam will meet at the town haii in the village of Pinckney on Satu r J a y , Ausu.t Oth, lsyL», a t two o'clock several trom here attended the • P. M. tor th, purpose of electing eighi - Hailey >how at Jackson i dei.gates to attend the rouatv eonvlnt ^ n to l,e held in the v i l l a s of How- ^cumbers of the season ^ on Auaust 11th 1>1^ and transact ) v e r e b r d U K h t t o t h e 1 > i c k l e f a e t O r - v t h e ' u d l ' J t l l e r first of the week. . . „. , , .„. ore the meeting. =.s as may come beter, of Oceola,\wted at Mrs. E. Cordhere. Nearly ten dollars was taken in by the ladies aid society of the M. E. church on Saturday evening last, bv serving ice cream. !5y. order of committee. ley's the past week. Mrs. I. j . Cook and daughter, Flor- j ( ' r a m l Kal.l>' ° r t h ( 1 Sumlay Schools of ence, visited friends at South Lyon a couple of days this week. Livingston County. I he Stare Association recommends F.. W.. Poooollee,, off Hoollllyy,, vviissiitteedd hhiiss | i a t e a c b c o a n t>' [n *tate hhoolldd a cousin, C. E.Coste at this place the ; "l "a n d lS?un(-W school rally of all the Hoyd Jackson, T.ommv Dolan, and , first o f t h e w e e k < H e v . a , r , l e a . a i U I -<^U m the county on the last Fri- Samuel imt^iiiw fitted up a very fine civnjuot Ki'ound and the bov- have Emil Brown are taking a vacation thiweek and are spending the time in Detroit and Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, of Jackson. Mrs. Tunnison, of Seneca Co,, N. V.. and Frankie Tunnison, of Detroit, visited M. Na-h's people the past week, The M. E . sundav school o'i l'ettvstmo times there a ft-moons and even- ' ville will hold a basket pi-nic in .las. i n £ s - i Van Horn's grove a t 10 wO a. in. on The number ofbav -tacks th.it are ; Vvh][iy A n g u s : 12. A good time ex- : caller at this office. j Lost, .-omewhere between J . W. j Piaceway's and the Hicks school house a small p adlock marked AY. P. • Fin-der will please leave a t this, ofiice, We issued ^Jiori circulars thi- week for t;ie Living-ton county Sunday >ehool a-sociation, calling t h e attention of the Sundav school worker t > the " g r a n d rally," money question. etc. '\, j day of A u g u s t a t the county -eat. A grand march, with plenty of good m u - sic, addresses and a basket picnic. 1 he executive committee of Livingston eounty, acting in conformity with the mjommentkuiun of the state '-'ain^tly invite all schools > to take part in , u c h a Huwell, ( i n tho above named in their unite E!'W(II:TII LI;A(HM. evening in their room Meet* every Tuesday in M. K. Church, inviiiLtion is exti'adeil to nil iaU'vestcd iu work. Ilev. W, (!. su-pliin^, T Tile ('. T. A. Kflil B. S(K iety of tliirt place , uic'et e\eiy third Sattiroiiy evening in the Fr. Matthew [lall. John 1'oniUne. 1 resident. KNK.H'l'SOK MACX'AllKKS. ' Meet evi">ry Kridhy evptiinu' on nr Iwforf1 full of the mpiin atoiu Masonic: Hall. Visiting brutu are (.•iirtlially in\ itod. W'. 51. I.eluml, ^ir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F . Siglrr. F . W, SIGLER & REEVE.' I'hypii'inns and Surcfuns All calls p v ] y atit>ii(ied to day or night. OlVue on Main Mm.-t, 1'inckiu'y, Mich. C.W..KIRTLAND.M..D. I l O M E O r A T H U 1'llVSl IAN'. l l l l R t d o f t i l e r i l i \ c i s i t y (if MTel: OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY. I,. A VERY, Dontist. hi rinekney every Friduy. Oftlce ut Pinck ney House. AH wnrk done in :i cai\ ful inn thorough manner, Teeth extracted without pail by t he tine ot (Mnntinnler. Call and see me. N . <, ««..tl1 ronKl.tl.el -ouniry KO to -hou-i l K ^ d - ; T h e , l U . ,.»nhtma, o f , „ , „ . , , „ , , , „ , „ „ that the h.y ,:,-,;, w . - v e . y 1 , , , ^ tbU; J be 1 ot(y<v.l:fi M. L. ,,,,My «^ ,-£. chlmh KM ]](,hM on M y e a r . i h o u l a n o p e n a i r m e e t i n g i n - l u i i i c s i ^ , , • . - r i . . . I . . , . , . ' l o t h m - t . I h e p i e - i d i | \ antiorn s grove one week from next Sunday at tiie regular hour '2:'\^ V. M. All invited. Ko>s and Ktlud Uead had a fine '"(.^u-en Ma'n" bicycle presented to them by tht-ir grandfather. Thev ride it verv niuelv. WAN Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover- Sepri, Dreesed llo^s, etc. t * r - T h e highest market price will he paid. Lumbor, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc, for T11 OS. R IvA D, I1 i nekney, M ic n. T. I I . 151CK.1NGKAM, VETINARY SURGEON, luate. of Ontario Vetir.ary College lias located in Stocktiridgo and is now pri"p;uvy the latest scientific1 methods. Also suv^ii'ivl ojHiMtiiins ot .ill kinds performed with t h e ureatesi cure. All calls liy letttTor tcletiragh will reeeiye prompt a n d raivinl attention. Ol^ce at .Nichols tv ltrown's iilgo, Michigan. S.B. SMITH A CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1 > V 1 M A I N S T I S K K T W K S T , . I A I K S O N , M i l i l l i . V N , >-tiiteapcnt for the wonderful A. \\. Chase Tianos d Orcans. send for our catalogue of ii\-. sheet nuisie, (.et out your tele-copes and tM.ko look at Milr- tomorrow evening, liemember that she comes over 1,000.000 miles nearer the earth than usual. Lrother Adams, • of the Fowerville Review, moved into his brick block last week. Here is to your success Bro. George and may you always prosper. The new Catholic church at Fowler- J villa was dedicated on Sunday..July a ,21th, with appropriate ceremonies. The St. Agnes is a beautiful church and Fowlerville may well be proud of! IV " "~'r, ' 4 V "" "Vl" 1 Huron Boy wa> iormerlv the of S, G. TeepU\ Farmers in other parts of the state D l l i h i y . t l i - 1 [•I f - i u i n ^ e l d e r w i l l 1 ie present. T h i - being the last ot the ot the year the members will endeavor to be present. Huron l!'\\. owned by-lame- Koach, of Anderson, won lir-t money in the races a t Str>vr"r, 1,1.. la>twe^k. There w e r e 1 5 -{;irtvr> liiit h e w o n i n -.:>•"!'.. urn Lb!.1 that, t h e >.-hno] " ' I ' t i v e t o w n - h i j . d e i i l f l i i ' i ' l i e n d - . a n d f r i e n d ' s a i l l i y><un^. f;.,,m v i l l a g e , '."'Hintry. a n d h a v e ,i vrood o l d - 1 b a - k e t p i c n i c . L e t ai'ii.l k n o w i a i r - t r e n " t all Kev. (>. P>, Thur-ton returned from have discovered presence of a small fly Whitehall the tir,r. of the week, packed which lights upon the heads of cattle his goods and moved hi- tamiilv neer the horns. It is said that it is their new home at Whitehall. HU the fly that killed so many cattle in ! little son who had his leg broken is, We relieved this week a ]xiper en- \ Ohio a few years n^o.-Herald. ! improving rapidly. titled Womankind and on perusal find Flower-: may be kept fresh much has shone upon them in the morning t h a t i u s tull ot good things. i t i s longer by picking them before the sun pulihshed monthly at Sprin^fiel, Ohio, for r»0 cent- per year. A. K. Crittenden, of Toledo, formerly publisher of the Living>ton Herald, Mrs. Caffivy was brought to :lr.s place from Kansa- City Mo. Li.-t week for burial. Mrs. CatiVev was a foriiior after it has down an hour Buslnrss Pointers. W a n t e d : A - i d for -,'neral house >'arl< - Phot''- iVu1 SLOO evei'v F r i - day until September U\ after thaL <*ct the.n for SJ.nij S t yi ( j f'H- our valuable pamphlet. I'unois vV l)u!»oi^, Inventive Ape Building. Wii-kin^ton, D. C. Mention this paper. or so at ; er resident here. The eoremor.;e were ni^ht. A pinch of soda added, to the j held at St. Mary's churi-h, jlev. Fv. ' A T T 1 ;e water will also help keep them fresh. | Con-idine officiating. I'urm for Sutr. Cha-. Eaman farm on the plain-, Anderson, containing has just started a paner in Toledo I Nearly every city has been eomplaincalled The Mirador, and is published ins of a failure, of water -upplv during in the interests of Sunday school work, the pa^t few weeks. Citizens want to Maine Bail G. W. TEEPUT, \,K. C: Does a peral Banking Business. "\ MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTW. DEPOSITS RKCEIVF.D. Vsrtificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. i *gOLLECTIQNS A SPECIALTY/ With the mercury loafing <in close proximity to the 100 peg, and not a team in town during: the entire dav.' IOW in sixty can it be expected that we are going to make nrach of a local iapev?—Livingston Democrat. Here oo John, Do not fail to read our real estate 'adv' each week for we may have just what you want. If not write, or call on us and let us know what you do want, and we will get, it for you. Several of the places we have advertised are already -old and we are still ready to sell more. The state teachers institute for be careful of the supply or they will w i n t for water and loose a large por- The Sprout and Lakin. district Sunday schools wiU unite in a picnic at i Xoti Bently lake on Saturday next. K. C, Reed of Oceola. will be present and ;iddre>> the people and there will also Marble _ ^ ^ acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckuev". . l i a v e ki tion of their city by tire as d i l Bay ; be a small programme of mu-io and City last week. If yoa do not see items in the local paper about you or your friends, do not peaking. iiJ have a Atl are invited ood time. et my huckleberry -swamp, north of this village to Mrs. M. i Mian ana all others are hereby forbidden to picl* there without her" consent Mils, O. W, Il.\/Kl • 2lJ :jw "Vv lu-penngs of True Love," Val-e Lente. by F:-cher, an entirely new blame the editor; ir is impo--iblc for ! li>t of the thirteenth annual fair ot him-to get all tliLMiews without your the Western Michigan AgricuUrial assistance,, and an item oi' new- from [ and Industrial you will be gladiy accepted no matter | held at Cvand who you may be. We are in receipt of the pivmiun ' I'iece. is in tl;e key of tour Hats, which U young plaver> find it society, so easy to nay m. Tiie t;r>t part is somewhat n the >tyle nf a >hw mazurka, comept, 10th to | monly known as the .Hippie or Xewwhich will be! * inc lus ive . Th e society h a - a d d e d 1 ! " ^ t glide mo v eme n t . Su i t a b l e for B e g i n n i n g A u g u s t 1, t h e D e t r o i t , \ ii k e n n e l iiepav. m^nt, w h i c h will add ' o r g . m a- well a s j-i.iuo. S e n d for i t Ticket* for L a n s i n g \- ' N o r t h e r n a n d Chicago ,v m u c h t o tl;e interest of rlie e x h i b i t i o n . W e s t .Michigan 1,000-mile t i c k e t - w i l l ! All r a i l r o a d - will V i l t i c k e t s be good for p u r c h a s e r , h i s wife a n d : fare t o And from i . i u n d Hapids d u r i n g c h i l d r e n , a n d will be l i m i t e d to t w o t h e fair. i\v a a m e a n s Trice o 0 c . t half '. Fisfucr, p u b l i s h e r , Toledo, O. ,r X e w Music for P i a n o : I g n a z l'opu- Livingston county will bo held at I remain Howell, occurring at 10 o'clock A. M . y e a r > f r o m d a t t 1 o f s a l e . T h e r a t e s w i l l ,the >a:ne Ue-openinc services wiil take place ; at the M. 1;.. church on Sundav AULT. >>>v Trains on I)., I,. £ X. R. R. The 1)., L. ,v N. now has a night Mrs. Chas. Murdonk. of train, with sleeper, in each direction all. Write tfl local committe for full particulars. in whatever office he may find employ mont. I k\ 1'i-rATcu. t o l u r n i - h suitable mu- , tennediate stat ions can be ascertained out fer inirticulars m next 1 ''i"^>n our a g e n K or from time table, • :>.O ow el'•:.>. DKIIAVKN, G. \\ A*. ".lit • , 1 . ( lift*. l \ A UUliAT KNOCK OUT T W O C . J i h Y i . ' l A X D I Z R r , K I L L E D LY Y H L SUPi'lhlVlli C O U H T . T h e K r i j i p i M l i n n r i i i n l J • i J1 •» o f I S ' , ) ] J i n i l ISH.'t Dvviurvtl _\ u''i) uu<l { ulcss a S p e - c i a l S r - . - U o n l i t I h r I . C L ; i - . i . . ; . i . 1 ) i - i l * i t h r 1 . S S 1 l . u i v S l ; i i n l > . T h e s u p r e m e court has handed d o w n o p i n i o n s uc<!ariiu:' 11 J i • • t 'list it nth >na I tiie t w o bills ?v;i (jMuriiou ing t h e iv[HVM'iit a t i v e s a n d tii'.' senators in th.' s t a t e legislat i:i'c, '1 he title of tlui case involving t h e sanatoria I ^ • r r y m a n d c v \\ as " T h e n m F. (J iiliiiii<>> vs. Secretary of M a t e , ' ' a n d t h a t involving i h e iv;uvfcentai i w ret li si r i • • t i n '•, "Supervisors of l l o u g h t o n County vs. Secretary of S t a t e . " 'J'lii- m a n d a m u s asked for is g r a n t e d in each r;i>,' a n d t h e s e c r e t a r y is ordered t o i>.siH' notices of election in accordance w i t h t h e r e d i s t r i c t i n g Mils of lUtil, tlif acts nl1 lv-O being held to b e equally defective with those of ls'.ti. Tlu: ciiinv is u n a n i m o u s on hoth a r t s . T h e division in t h e senatorial case w a s "Written by .Justice (.vi-a;it. Chief J u s t i n ' Morse a n d .Mr. Mclirath liiing opinions in w h i c h t h e sa in" o >nclusi< m is r e a c h e d t h r o u g h dil'tVrenI course of a r g u m e n t . T h e decision in t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ease w a s w r i t t e n by J u s t i c e Long, t h o chief j u s t i c e tiling a s e p a r a t e opinion. • T h e secretary of state is, h o w e v e r , i n s t r u c t e d to follow'any new redistricti n g scheme which may be e n a c t e d bhould t h e legislature be called in special sessit)n by t h e governor. The conclusions of tiie court in the senatorial reapportionment case are as follows: 1, That the. petition is properly brought into this court by the relator; ;l, the court has jurisdiction in the matter; 3, the apportionment aets of lS'Jl and 1SS,"> are unconstitutional and void; 4, the writ of mandamus must issue restraining the secretary of state from issuing the notice of election \inder the act of IS'.)I, and directing him to issue the notice under the apportionment act of 1SS1, unless .the governor shall call a special session of the legislature to make a new apportionment before the time expires for giving- such notice. AR6UND THE STATE. Lake < Klessa hangs out bouises for factories. CiENEfiAL NEWS ITEMS DAY CITY BADLY DL INED. An Extra Session of Legislature. Tho news in Detroit created groat excitement and the almost universal opinion was that a special session of legislature would be nece.ssar}\ Chairman Campau of the Democrat state committee was positive in his opinion that the annulment of the laws of lS'jt and ISS") would necessitate a special session. Neither .Senator McMillan •nor Secretary Bates of the Republican state committee were in the city, but Colonel "Henry 'MTlTuffielii, member of the Republican state central committee, after a careful perusal of the act of 1SH1, also gave it as his opinion that a special session of the legislature Would probably be necessary. K"" BOILER E X P L O S I O N , Four Men Itluwu to Their Death in , County. 1 The shingle mill, the property of Hartnell & Smith, four miles south of Cray lord was blown to atoms by the ex- ©losion of the boiler. Four men wen1 killed outright and two very severely injured. The list of dead and wounded is as follows: i JOHN THOMPSON. IVerfleM, used 40, a jointer in tho mill; leaves a family of live. IRVING H l / r c H l N S , u l)r<>ilier-m-.lnw of t h e proprietor, ii.sjeii !J3. n hollar In t h e mill; l e a v e s a fumily nf t h r e e . LKAN SKINNKtt, of Five Lakes, l.ape-or "County, a jackc-r in tho null; leaved a family ANDKEW S/.UMODA, a firoiaan, 23 y e a r s old a n d single. Tim i n ' u r e d a r e : WILLIAM SMALL, of fiaylord. a^ed :;0 ; "badly injured l a t e r a l l y , b u t m;iy ro<'over. FRANK I)A\'1S, J u u l a t a , s o v i r e l y c u t a n head, will rucovrr. , Twelve, years a^o to a day, within sixty rods of the place of accident, the large sawmill of Harvey Mullen blew •up killiny two men. While the exact cause of the explosion is unknown a green fireman seems to be to blame. Mr, Hartnell is unable to give any idea of the cause of "the disaster. The foreman, Enos .23erry, who was at that time acting as engineer, says that they had but 50 pounds of steam with plenty of water in the boilers. The fireman, who was a Polander, and an inexperienced hand, had. only worked one day and to his ignorance is attached the blame by people generally. One story is that the governor refused to work properly and tho- fireman at once ordered everything suut up and the mill closed until the repairs could be made. A moment iater came the explosion. k Train Wrecked in a Forest Flro. I A train loaded with logs attempted to run through a raging forest fire four xuiles north of Lake City. The heat had spread the rails and the train was d r o w n into the fire. Engineer Flynn and Brakeman Torrey were unhurt,but Fireman Joseph Middleton was thrown into the nV.mes and his face and hands were badly burned. Cars and logs Avere piled upon the engine and all were destroj'ed. The engine and eight cars loaded with logs are a total loss. 'The damage is estimated at $10|000. A Swedish furniture company will be started at Muskegon. ; A new college will be started at Normal park, a suburb of Mt. Pleasant. | An Indiana company has purchased the Greeley miii power near Bronson. I James Barden, of near South Haven, had a herd ol six Jerseys instantly Toy lightning. A 300-foot shed at Ashley fell down tapon 20 workmen. Several were very pevgrely hurt. The Powers open house ap;ds will Lc re at '1 here isn't a va a n t house ia Lud- Jnglon. Tlie bowin is on. Mrs. l'eter Cr;t vvt'ord, of Co nil,and, fell i r o n a waij'-'ii and b r o k e h e r •necU, (ir.ind lianids w o r k i n g m e n will i liavo a moiis'n'i' p a r a d e a n d picnic l.a bor day. T h e J t n i s o n Kroihers, of ,'eui.sonvilie. have ju.^t c o n t r a - t "d I'm1 ;i S|.I,IJ.U m a u s o l e u m . Kscauaha is t !!( l) in.i i p o w e r also wants i!. £ n r i i i ' . f o n s e c u r u ; f i ; t a n n e r y . '1 h e S a u i t l!ed Jacket did n >t pny as a mail station so the government lias merge.I it with Catumet. lien. Nels m A. Miles will review the state troops UM August. '.'.' during the encampment at Is a:: i Lake. I James M' nroe has been appointed , postmaster at Ulaine, St. i lair county, ' vice William Klliot. resigned. There are ."».rn) > Lnsiielsof huckleberries spoiling at Nirvana be ause the pickers have come in on a strike. The annual reunion of t'ompauv (', 'lhird .\. iclntr;ta Cavalry, will be held j at South liave.i. August 11 and U1. Havton lierson, of Hangor, fell from a load of hay, breaking three ribs and receiving severe internal injuries. ilrape grower.; in the vicinity of I.uwiuu expect to harvest half a million bushels of that prolitable fruit. Mrs. Alice I'o'bui'n, of I'aw Taw, fell from a hammock in which shr) was swinging, aud received serious internal injuries. T. K. Stearns, an aged Katon county farmer, fell from a cherry tree aud broke hi, neck. lli> was found oil the ground dead. Hyron Cage was ground under a Michigan Central train at Hattle Creek. He left a widow and two children. li« lived at Uellevue. There are at present 437 boys in the reform school at Lansing. During the past six months :.'iK) bavfe been sent home or located on farms. An institute for the cute of the drinking habir by the system pursued by Dr. Thompson, of Chicago, is being organized at Onekama. Charles Mortimer, for 12 years a jusice of the peace at Hartford, got so tired of tiie duties of thnj o.'U'e that he has tendered lvis resignation.. There are 'JCO girls in Jackson who make S.Vui.OUO worth of corsets eaeii year. It is said :.',0u() women in the prison city earn, their o\vn< bread. Merrill, King .fc Co., of S.ierinaw, will establish a luretber yar\J and mill at" Toledo. They expect to handle .'U.uou.Duo feet vl mauui'aetureti stock annually. The violators of the-locstl option law of Ura'iot county, iierron. Covert, How e-ll-und Tornpkins. have been bound over to the eirciut court foi* irial under bontfcj of S10J each. Leonard Nortaan, of Kalamazoo. has been held for dealing in bogus dollars. That section is full of bad money, which JR being sent in from a Missouri gang of counterfeiters, so-vt is thought. Nixon and Herman Kiekbush anil Maurice Ford escaped from the county jail at Sault Ste. MariY' \>y sawing the burs of a window. ( MitsidVaccomplices are supposed to have mi di.nl ia the escape. Charlie Cleveland was kicked )o death by a horse near l.attle Creek. He was the only surviving mcinbiTof the family, the other members having been cremated m a burning1 house at ioguae lake. lie was 15 years old. Addie Koberts, while in the hay loft of her father's homo in Franklin, fell to the promt d below upon a pitchfork and was instantly killed. One of tbji tines passed directly through her heart another passed through her neck and still another through her breast. The Michigan Condensed Milk company haa Durchased a four-acre factory site at Howell and will commence at once the erection of their big plant. The main building1 will be H4 by M feet, two stories and basement, with boiler rooms 44 I y 44 feet. Uoweli citizens contributed $;">,0u0. Everett Emerson, a young married man working in Fulmhum A: Roberts' mill at Traverse City was standing by a rapidlj revolving wheel with a piece of gas pipe in his hand, which accidentally became caught in the spokes of the wheel and was driven into his head through the right eye. He lived but a few hours. William Ribble, a boarding- house keeper at Saginaw, has a fascinating1 young1 man staying at his house named John Koach. Kntertaining the suspicion that Roach was too intimate with Mrs. Kibble, the husband opened tire with a revolver. As a result llibble is under arrest, ana the boarder is unhurt but badly frightened. Au Sable has applied to the supreme court for a mandamus to compel County Treasurer Wowanlock to show cause why he shall not pay over to the city nearly J-J.ooi) liquor taxes which he holds against the shortage in tho county tax assessed to Au Sable upon real estate which has not been collected, but which has been returned as uncollected to the county treasurer. Jolm O'Hrien was a Btrongly backed candidate for warden of the states' prison at Jackson, but (Jov. Winans finally gavo it to Warden Davis. O'Hrien was then appointed stato oil inspector. John McDevitt claims that he expended time and money in aiding O'Hrien in his h'pht for the wardenship, and has commenced suit to recover 8300 alleged to be aue him for money and time expended in aiding in securing j him the appointment. . MATTES OF INTEREST FROM ALL QUARTERS. Ovor »1,AOO^>OO Worth uf IX • ty J)t!»ti ami The Ttftrtlilu Torch! Ti'inimrut m'<» Over Fifty iu-:ith* in </hicutfo.---A. Wur of Kfl.ilLit ion 1'rolmlilo With Ctiiiuda. \V;inti Il.ii'vi'st Hand*. N i i t V ' H n j j l.i l ! m \ V h u ! y C i l y . A s p e . i a l I'lMiii C h i •a;.^ > d a t e d . J u l y '.'^ ii;. >.: T h e s i a ir.r lit<'i" h y t h e s u n w a w ' s i i i l o n i u C h i ' - a . i ' o v i ^ - l i ' i ' d a y , ,*;0 d e a t h s a n d m o r e t h a n 1 w i c e a:-, m a n y p i ' o s t r a - 1 * ! t u r n s I'mui H i / he;1.t h a v i n g o c i ' u r r e d . ] A l t h o u g h thcM-e is n o w in t h e p r e d i c t i o n | (11 a co, (I w a v e a [»os %i M . i ly of r e ! 'wt\ it i-. c e r t a i n t h a t t h e l u n n h ' r of d e a t h s I will be larj.';c!y i:»i i-ei^i'il d u r i n g ' t h e ! i u ' \ t f e w iLi),-;. T h e u> >s;>! t a Is a r e tilled w i t h j i a t u nt>> si. iVeriii^" tVom M i u s t r o k e , i n ; t n \ ' o f w h o ; u ea'in->t p i s s i b l y r e c o v i ' r . '1 h e p r e v i o u s ( ' c o r . 1 . \. Uirh Mirjiasseil a t i y i h i n g i n t h • ipnub.•!• of d e a t h s a n d p r o s t r a t i o n s f r o m l i c i t that, t h e c i t y h a s e v e r k n o w n , w a s e c l i p s e d b y t h e a u i ' n l w o r k of t h e siiu y i ' s t e n l a y . T h e t e m p e r a t u r e v> a s a b o u t f o u r d c - ^•['e«>s l o w e r t h a n t h a t of y c M e i ' d a y accoriijii!,1' t o t h e oiii. ial r e c o r d of th«' ;;'• >\-'nniu'iit oi'.u'c, w h i c h \v;\s SS a t MOOII in t i c A u d i t o r i u m t o V e r b u t d o w n o n t h e p a v e m e n t s w h e r e w h a t i l t t ' e b r e e z e t h e r e w a s c a m e h o t a n d s l i d i n g , t h e m c r c i ' v y w a s i n m a n y p . a c e s Hi.'» t o 11:.' in t h e s u n a n d UL'to \J-\ ia t i i e s h a d e . As itsiiiil t h i ' m t t j o r i t y of t h o e a s n a l - • i t s w e r e u n i o n ; , ' ' l a b o r i n g m e n a n d in \\u- p o r t i o n s o r t h e c i t y o c c u p i e d b y tiie p o o r e r c l a s s e s . I n m a n y s t r e e t s i n t h e - neier iihorho(Kl o f t h e l u m b e r d i s t r i c t i fie people cam pod during the night j upon the sidewalks or in the alleys in the endeavor to pnwure a breath of fresh a-ir, but all th.-ir efforts were in vain, for the wind was hot, the pavements 1 u>t and the buildings radiated waves of heat. 1 At l e a s t ^00 families—CCD people— w e r e m a d e homeless und $l,r>0U,000 w o r t h of p r o p e r t y w a s d e s t r o y e d by tho biggest e o n l l a g r a t i ' n whi h viBit• • * 1 Jiay i Jty ou t h e '.'Mil. TJio, e n t i r e di.sa s l e r c mnuenceit fr-mi a Nina L s p a r k in.Miller iV T u r . i e r ' s s aw mill y a r d . A heavy wind w a s blowing a n d t h e luwiu'S rapidly spread Irojii one pile of ' u m b e r to a n - t l i e r ai;d in two m i n u t e s tlie e n t i r e doek a n d y a r d was aola,;o jind the wind cari'icd a cvclone ot cindcj1 ai1 d b u r n ing ilcuri-, across l he sti'ect a m o n g a r o w ol i'rauie dwellings. In I'» uiimiies four bluciiH w e i \ : a vast furnace. '1 h e e n t i r e tire d e p a r t m e n t h a d b e e n called out, b u l it w a s u n a b l e t o cope w i t h t h e Lertii>le combination of w i n d und fire. Assia: a nee w a s cuih'd from W e s t llav Ci:y, ."a^-inaw utnl J:'lint. 'I Ue laddies would no sooner lay a host) line t h a n they wou.d ho s u r r o u n d e d by lire a n d forced t o t!ee t o save t h e i r lives T h o lire c o n t i n u e d to work back 1'roni tint river, r r o s s i n g lirsL o n e sireet a u d t h e n a n o t h e r u n t i l ,',o blocks of mills, s t o r e s a n d dwell iiiL'-. were a mass ut charred1 , Muokinj,' ruins. Uu'i1 :.'oo d w e l l i n g s - w e r e bu rued, t w o c h u r c h e s , four h o t e i s , 40 stiir-'s a n d t w o mills were d e v o u r e d by t h e tm*y''Uern'>ij and over 'iuo peoplo w e r e w i t h o u t h tries or shelter. As tlie l a r g e r portion t)f t h e d w e l l i n g s wen1 t h e h o m e s a n d r e p r e s e n t e d t h e en tire s a v i n g s of h a r d w o r k i n g poor men. t h e g r e a t e r portion of tlie loss will be t h r u s h upon them, a u d m a n y uf t h e m cirrie-il no insurunco. U'he common' council took- i i u m e d i a t o s t e p s to relieve t h e sutVerini* a n d h o m e - less a n d all werv cared for. anil U Special from Toronto, Ont.: "Can-: ada has it in lier power,, simply by enforcing the. laws now on the statute book, to impose a charge equal to §1,- (JdO.ooo a year on V. S» shipping," siii<l an old shipper. "The channel in the Detroit i"iver opposite Ainherstburg is wholly in Canadian wateiTs, and the current there'is very swift. All American vessels passing from Lake Erie to Lake St. Clair,- or vice versa, have to enter Canadian1 waters at this point. ; Our law says that foreign vessels shall; report and clear at a custom office on nterin^ Canadian jurisdiction. This statute has not been enforced, however, ,' at Amherstbnrp' because of. the inconvenience it would impose,, although our | vessels must report at Cheboy^an be- I fore enterizi','- Lake Michigan. Hut if Americans tax our vessels going through the Sault canal,our government should force theirs to report, in passing Auihorstburg. The trouble ami delay that will be caused by tills will be equal ns I have said to a tn-.r of SI.000,- i»U0 a year on American vessel owners." 40,000 Harvest Hands Wanted. There is a panic among Dakota farmers lest they be unable to harvest their great wheat crop which is now being ut in the southern, part e6 -Dakota.,1 Central South Dakota begins its wheat harvest in about a week, and aixuit Huron fanners are especially anxions. ' It has Wen estimated that from ^00 to! 100 la borers are needed in each county \ in South Dakota east of the Missouri river. This means about 10./HJO labor-1 i'i\s. Southern Mirmeasota nveils help in the harvest field*.also and North Dakota will begin harvesting in.about two •u- tlm-e weeks. Altogether eonsci*valive .estimates are that 40,000 laborers are needed for the next month in order to harvest the immense grain crop of the northwest. Tin? acreage is a little less than last year,, but the yield promises to be equally great, if only the crop can be secured. Indians to Vote. Considerable ciomment has been caused: throughout Oklahoma by legal* •pinions rendered by Judge John Dille ' and other prominent lawyers of the { territory that Indians will be entitled ! to vote at the coming elections. They say 1.5e law provides that Indians taking land in seferalty hiiv-e the same right of franch?>e as any citizen and if this.opinion be good law the candidates will have :i,300 Indians to buttonhole. If she Indians vote it is^liable to make quite a difTert.-uce in the congressional Proml/ient Hanker Suicide*. (George K. Sistare, a member of the firm of Sistare brothers, bankers, of New York City, committed suicide in his room at the Manhattan Club by shooting himself in the right temple with a Ll:.'-caliber Smith & Wesson revolver. Mr. Sistare was f>0 years old. Three shots had been fired from the revolver. One bullet had lodged in a sofa and another had struck the wall. The third had penetrated his right temple. \V;UI1H [>.OIIHC<'H. Throe actions will be brought against (leu, Snowden, Co], Strcator and Col. Hawkins by cx-lVivate Iamsv of the l'ennsylvaing National (iuan.l at J'ittshurg. by reason of his treatment at camp, one of which will be for assault and battery, one for Conspiracy to defame and one. for trespass viet armis, and damages in §10,000 will be claimed? An Aued Mnrilerer. Dr. Henry McDonegal, tiie septuagenarian praetiiioner who gained notoriety about year ago because he. was convicted of killing Annie (roodwin, a cigarette maker, by performing a criminal operation upon her, is now a prisoner in Queen county jail, N. Y.charged with having in the same way caused the death o^Mrs. Louisa Webb. Lively 'liuit-.i at Hudson, A terrific hurricane passed over Iluddoing a largo 'amount of damage. In the city Mo shasde trees, were blown dto-wn, many streets being entirely blockaded with them. Chimneys were biown oft" and loose things>went Hying. The spire of the Congregational church Wfta blown oft' anJ crashed through the house of Dr. ,los<ph' Teirkiu1*. The iDiuate* of the house barely escaped with-their lives. Tl*e- Ion* is ftL'jtOO. Lightuiog struck the depot at Man item beach, Devils lake. It was tilled with excursionists waiting to-takethe train home- The stove was shuttered to pieces-and many people stunned. The train ran into a tree blomi across the track a mile north of Hudson and was derailed but nob >dy was i Drowning: Accidents, ANN AKHOK: Frederick. Kebneetc, a section K»nd of the Miclviyua Ceutral, was drowned while bathing, lie leaves a wife ;>ad two small children. SAUI.VAW: Josejm Meyericck, while bathing ra the river was di'owned. He was 1* ys-ars of age and was living alone w&b a little, brother and two small sisters. MAYVILLK: Morley, the • ifj-year-old son of Thou, dynch, of Dayton township, w » drowned while bathing in Phelps' lake. Tlui Itrldtro Fell, A nurmber of men working-on » new railway bricige on the outskirts of Toronto, Ont.., were precicipatod. into tho tracks, '10 feet \)elow, through the collapse of ?j timber. D. ()'lirien, foreman, an<l \Vr. 1'. Hoyle are believed to bo fatally injured. Dennis Cilhes, .lames 11. Hunter and ifohn Could, were seriously injared, but is th'nigh't will recover. Patrick Tracy and James- Hunter were slightly injured. Drowned in a Wutor Tftnk. Ed. Keab, a boy about 19,. and the second SOD of l<\ U. Kca.o, a local banker, was drowned in a railroad tank at Crystal Falls. Tha- body lias been &in2e recovered, Found l»en<l in the Woods. Eugerre Downey, of Silver Creek, was found dead in ttio wc©d» near his house at Dovvagiac, where he had gone after cows. Heart disease is supposed to.have been t h e cause of his death. ITEMS CONDENSED. The English government is trying to ennex the island of Joluison to protect her c, ble scheme from. Honolulu to >«'ew Zealand. By thr» giving away-of an embankment at Sioux City, Iowa, over &.';>,000 damage was done by floods.- Reports from nil ovtr• Kansas indicate a general rain that practically places the corn crop beyonilidanger. Chairmaii V. E. .\filler, of the South Dakotii Democrat central committee, says all efforts to ert'ect fusion with t h e People's party havd-fiLiknl. Chairman Williiun, F. IFarrity n\tnonnces that \'.VJ fifth avenue has biu-n selected as the headquarters of tjie rational Democrat committee. There has beeu a renewnl of the rio- Vnct! of the eruption of Mount _l;tn;i. Cncessant rumblings are plainly h»,'ard- .accompauicd by showers of ashes. The. Sioux Fulls. S. 1)., council has. decided to establish the city 'saloons asked for, one in each ward. and. not to permit any mixed drinks to be sold. (>. Evans. & Company's china estab- Pittsburg has burned, insurance, ?tn,OOO. Matthew Mason, a fireman, was fatally injured. In San Uenitonnd Monterey counties, Cal., 7.".0,000 acres that have reverted to the government from the Southern Pacih'i! railway have been thrown open to settlement. Whitelavv Reid cont.(Miiplates taking a trip west during tho month of August. Mr. Reid will leave for Xenia, ()., his native town, to pay a visit to his aged mother, now nearing her 89th birthday. lishm Loss, nt at MICK SHOT.! DOWN. MANAGER OF THE CARNCGIIS STIZEL COMPANY N e a r i ' l - i l l i 1 . * l>o:>r ]>y llp.vtilvvr u u i l 'e IJI thv ll.ti.U "f » l J i l ; ' r A S S U S M I H — i ' r l r k M a y i t i ' . " j » . ' . " • • ' l l \'> i m l i l - 1 5 c .M m (Ici-i-r a n A m i r v h i . i t . IF. C. Friek, chairman of the CaruegitJ Meel company, limited, was seateil in his otliecu in 1'ittsburg, working over a bundle? of papers when a young man was ushered in. As so m as the door was c!o>ed this1 fellow .sprang at 1'rick and! quickly ih'awiug' a revolver palled t)±e trigger. Tho cai'iridge- did not e\p!oiic and Fruk arise to detend hiin.ei-t' when a bullet Mruck Una '' in the Uactc of the neck. .Mr. 1 rick then tried to reach a window to call help, bnt hi$' assai.ant hred agaiu, ihosHoL striking him in the lesLsicie of t'»u ne-cli cuid lodged liiidi'r Ihj right cat*. At this point a clerk named Leisdman came to th« assistance of Frick ami grappled with Hie desperate 1'ellow. A third shot was tired without caina^e. a nil- ttie \\ould-bo assassin. ii)-ew a dagger to stab Leishman. Frick saw Lhe flitter.ng stuel aud spvunk to his cleru h assisianee, but reeeiveil the blow m> li s righl side just uuove the hip malda^ an ugly wouud thi'ce inches long. A-three-cornered sJ niggle now took phic« aud Mr. Kriok ivas bleeding profusely from his many wounds, but with iron nerve kept in the fray only to receive another savage cut, and had not tUe dagger s point struck a rib and gkiuood downward it would have drawu> forth his heart's* blood. Two-other blows were received by Mr. FrieU, but were not severe. Ofncemaud clerks who had heard the shooting and tho struggle now rushed in and overpowered the villain. Deputy Sheriff May dre\v> his revolver aud was «>n the point of shooting tha fellow when Mr. Frick interposed and saved his- life. A half dozen surgeons were at once summoned and Friek's wounds dressed, he all the while appearing1 the most calm and self-possessed person in the oniee. The new* was carried to Mrs. Frick, who but 10 days before beeame tha mother of a boy, and she was completely overcome. Mr. FrWk contideutly expn^ssed his belief &t his recovery andi continues to conduct tho business from his residence, s4ill manugiug alVair* at Homestead. The maa who attempted to assassinate Mr. Frick was taken to tne central -station) where he was esainioed. His description is as follows; Alexander lierkanau, age Jii, New York city, liussiau Jew, printer. lie is a rather thin young man of medium height and. his examination aud information truui New York show that he is a most rabid anarchist, hi» hobby being1 to kill all capitalists who oppose his belief. While seated in th<»central station it was no iced that be was keeping up- a peculiar motion- of the jaws as if trying to bite siwxiething hard. Arviinspector spoke to him but received IM> reply and grabbing him suddenly choked him until ho was black in th* face when the felLovv spat out a queer looking sheill which proved tx» bo a dynamite . shell. JSerkiiuin had been trying to Wow his head o;}', but failed because of- a defect in the cartridge. '1 he news of the attempted murder was receive^ witli different feeling by din'erent people. in I'iUsburu great excitement was caused and the police reserves had to bo called out. to protect the station. At Homestead come of the strikers deplored the affair while others could not b» severe enough ia their den unciat on»of Frick; one oiil ;aarv when lie heard of the affair actually dropped upon his knees and eri.u-d: "Thank Uod for that." Hugh ()' Donnell, leader of t]»e str kers was in'Court where an attempt was being rau.«ke to obtain his velcase on bail wh«n he lieard the news, Ho si:enaeci*greatly atTected anciisaid: "Oh, CJod; that is terrible; that ia terrible." President Weihe and other leaders of the Arualtramateil association deplored the shooting and the advisory board passed, % set of resolution* to that effect, condemning the act and extending sympathy to Mr. Frick and Mrs. l\rU.k. Vc\\ from ft Tuj», Albe-rt Tolton, employ*<l as a watchman on the tug Torrentt waii drowned oft' that uoat at 1'ort li;ia>n. The Torrent was rounding to wilh a rait when Tolton, who was on wnteh, lost hia balance a d fell ovarboard, sinking before any assistance-could bo rendered. Tolton was about 'JO years of age, and resided in i.etruit. His body haa. not boeu recovered. CAPITOL NOTES. Secretory Ftusk has gone tohishorn©> in Wisconsin on & short va ation. Tho poato'Uee at (ireen Creek, Maskegon county 1ms been discontinued. The mail coes lt> North Muskegon. Tho latest torrespondenee on thosubject shows that China's rejection, of ex Senator Ulair as minister was due to a protest against tiie exciutsioa act. The. directors of tho World's Fair are much concerned over the fae-t that President Harrison has not re-pj.ied to the invitation sent him to attend tno dedicatory ceremonies in October. The secretary of stato hal been advised of the demin iatioo by Salvador of tho treaty of amity, commerce and consular privilege between tho United States ami Salvador. That treaty will, however, continue iu force until > WITHIN_A_N ACE. C H A P T E R V I — C O N T I V U B U "No, I havd not or you would b« welcome to I t " Ilia mouth Immediately falls to ol a V. ' Hah! that ia dovillnh bad.'; he Hays gloomily. "Well come let us bit down. Wliat in all t h e hurry? We a r e noi walking /or a wagtT. Wliy should wu blow ourselves this way?" • l a m not in the loast blown," I reply, "und excuse mu if I decline* to test with you; 1 must ^ e t <>a to Kovno with ull haste. 1 have business thorn " Wnieh is true, for 1 want to bo in time to £ e t Maruscha s lutter thia evening. He lets t'o my arm and Btaroa a t me, whilst his nossu seems to grow sharper. and th-o red rims round his eyes to dee pea ••WbaL! have I hoard aright?" h e Bays, ' y o u would leave a brother thus, in this devilish, awkward predicament?" 1 I have no choice, I am obliged to proceed, lint look you, take my advice, wait here until nomo vehicle cornea up and bargain for a lift; you can pay when you pet to your uncle's. You have only to say that you a r e t h e nephew of the (Joveraor." 1 iinish not my sentence, for I see coming toward us. in a cloud of dust* a large ••calash" drawn by four horses. My companion, too, is not listening. He has started tor ward and is peori n ^ i n t h e direction of t h e equipage, with his hand ai/ched over his blink- Ing eyes. "By a 1 the saints, It is very like— yea it is my uncle's calash," h e exclaims. ••This is well, then I have the honor to wish you good-by," I say, moving quickly away. "No—good Lord! leave mo not! Stay and help me out of this? What will h e think to tind me thus? There is no place to hide. Oh—ah, help me to some lie! You are a fellow- Btudent—both fond of walking—lino day —back me up, brother." I bite my lip and pause irresolute. To be thrown into the company of 'the governor of t h e province, to have put to me, (iod knows how many questions is about as dangerous a position RS 1 eo:ild well be placed in, considering that I am traveling undoi* an as- Bumed name and have uo papers. Yet if I decliuo to remain 1 shall make an •nemy of t h e obnoxious individual at my side, who would certainly lia about me. a n d might got mo into trouble through false representations, whjfch would inevitably lead to t h e dJMc\vei'y oi facts. There it. nothing for i t tilery but to meet the ioev itable with a bold front. "I will stay," [ reply. "You may rely on m o . " He wrings my hand, and proceeds to mop his faco with a dirty cambric handkerchief; after which ho pulls down his waistcoat straighten* himself, and already t h e cloud of dust is receiving us. "Ak my undo, I thought I was not mistaken! 1 knew your trotters at a glance. I hope 1 soo you well Ya:-ili Ur goriovitch." lie utters this in a shrill voice, with his hat in his hand and with repeated ducks of his head, Tho solo occupant of the carnage, a thin, hharp-featured man of middlo a._;o, dressed in uniform, who sii9 sti J y upright, his back against th<* cushions, loans forward when thus addressed, peers at the speaker with half-shut eyes, raises and snaps a pmconez across t h e acute bridge of his nose, and looks again \o make sure that his short-sighted eyes have not playjpd him some trick, then exclaims — "Mon Dieu! Is it possibles? , My brother's son, Andrei Fiotrovitch!1' ' •! have looke I for thy arrival every day for a week! A n i now what is this? I meet thee ho*u on foot and in such a plight! ' Tho governor waves his hand toward his nephew with an expression of doep disgust. "Ah, yes, that is just it, a. plight! Walking in a dusty road improves not one's appearnoca Ha h a 1 feel quite disreputable. Hut it is only on tho surface, rny u n H e You nee, 1 am passionately foiid of walking in tno country, and the dny is so tine, I could not resist A freak—a mere freak. and now I have had enough of it. My friend — hem—" ho parses and couehs, and I know that he auw only rcmombers that h e cannot present, mo, note-knowing my name— "Yes—a- I •Vas saying my friend here was just complaining of fatigue wh?n you came in sight Vasiii (jrigoriovitch." "Whoro arc thy etToets Andrei Piotrovitoh? ' he inquires oi his nephew. "Sent in advance, my uncle, they Will a-rive before us, Uod willing!" replica Androi l'iotroviteh instantly. Truly h e neods no assistance when it comes to tolling lies! "lloiu!" ejaculates tbo governor again. And to the man-.-ervant who hasdosconded from the box: "Verem^i, open!" The carriage doo • is held wide. •May I pray "\ on to ascend mon- *ieur:J" the governor is nddro^sing mo, though ho is looking p.i-t me. 1 nvsolvo of a sudden to miiko nt least an attempt to avoid tliis rhceatcn'. ng slrait 1 raisn*my h a t und a.i.y calm I , ~- ••1 thank your excellency, but I am really walking from choxv. therefore bog to decline your courteous olTor." I feel that the k«en contracted eyes aro bwyoping duwa on me and muasurinif ine frotn head to tool before tho words come slowly— "Ah—indeed, you a/e fond of walking, an accomplished pedestrian, and doubtless a true votary Of nature. I congratulate you on your good taste, sir! ' then to his nephew, "Yet I understood thee to say that thy friend bad complained of fatigue, Audryi l'iotrovitch?" I expect Andrei J'iot-ovitch to call God lo witness to the truth cf his lyin»j assertions instead of whi h he sa H— ••Said I tso, Vasili liri^orievitch? Surely not? You must have taken me up wrong. I *aid that 1 wa-« fatigued. 1 could scarcely say so of my friend— hem — Ivan — Ivan Feodoi-eivitch." Here his unclo's ga'.e being removed from him, the perverted jackanapes winks and makes a grimace at me. ••Ivan Feodoreivitch." he repeats, with emphasis and aoothe • wink, 'can walk his fifty versts a day as easily as you can take a pinch of snutT, ruy uncle!" It is evident to me that since he is comfortably installed in his uncle's carr age and the embarrassment of the meeting is tided over. Andrei Plotrovitch would not be sorry to part from me. I can be ol no further use to him, and to be obliged to maintain with a stranger the semblance of a close intimacy would only be troublesome. It is well. Thus he assists ray design. "Indeed! A manly accomplishme t " observes the governor, making" me a stiff bow. Presently he asks me, "Are you making an^ btay in Kovno. Ivan Feodoroivitch.J)1 I wince at the na>ne the young fool ha9 fathered me with, and to which I am compelled to answer. "No, your excellency, I am merely passing through." "Ah, well if we are not to have the pleasure of your company. Ivan Feodoreiviteh. I have the honor to wish you good day," and the governor raises his cap with another stiff bow, lo which I respond. •Au revoir. Ivan Feodoroivitch!" exclaims Andrei, with an audacious grin. The man-servant shuts the carriage door, swings himself to the box, and in a few moments 1 stand alone n tho road. "God bo thanked," 1 murmur, with a sigh of relief. * I step out after this, and the verst stones crop up quickly one afte • another. As I pass each, I think to myself with increasing satisfaction: "On© more verst nearer to Maruseha111 And notwithstanding a growing sensation of discomfort in the rogion of tho stomaoh^ Moel happy. Tho sun is a couple ,.&\ hou V journey from the horizon when I enter the suburbs of the town. Before I have advanced a hund ed yards I meet a pol ceo licer. who soems to roga d mo curiously. I like not police otliee a and I wish this one 'good day' in passing, on which he salutes ino respectfully. Another hunJrod yards ami I moot anot er who appears to be strangely interested in my outer man. l'olitenoss costs nothing, 1 think, as I greet him also, and have tho satisfaction to obsurvo that his manner of responding is deferential. I advance into iho town until the houses begin to take- the form of streets, and 1 foci tho n;und boulders of the pavement under mv feet. Then I a-k my way to the general posioflice, of a respectable- looking citi en. I am directed to tho usual sjuaro. flanked on all sides by government buildings ovei whose en;ranees hovers the spread eagle, and in tho centre of which rises an equestrian statue — probably that of Peter the (ireat. 1 am presently entering the posto iice. In ascending the steps my eyes rove up the street and arrested by the sight of the two o.liners 1 mot in the suburbs, who are just turning the corner together. They both look toward mo. Well there is nothing extraordinary in two gendarmes walking together, nor is the o anything remarkable in the fact that they happen simultaneonlyto. direfittheirc.es toward me. l>ut it is strange that they should have turned and followed me, for when 1 met them they were b..»th walking in tho opposite direction. Hah! It is accident --pure accident I think, shaking my.-olf tree from the vague uneasiness that is creeping on me. 'Micro may be a score of reasons for their return to town. And 1 push open the swing door of the "Loft Letter Department" "A lettor for WaUlemar Nicoluivileh AlikunoiT:-"' "Yes. there is ono. " The clerk hands it to me, and my lingers clo.-o will) a thrill of ;oy on tho precious missive. AH is well! my heart sings. I spring down the slops and have pained the street, when a hand U placed on my shoulder and-withdrawn, and I see befo.o mo the police Oi'lieers. one of whom addresses mo courteously: •You are a stranger in the town, I bofievo. sir?" "Ye-s I am a s'ran^er in Kovno; I am passing through the town, " I reply, looking the man steudi y in th 5 la^o. Fortunately Jie cannot .-co my tlying pulses. ?* "Ksaetly. I run irouhie you, but we spci-t the paper> of through 1 ho towu sorry to havo to h a w orders to intvavoloi's passing It i> a more m;ttif you Will have t h e goodness to accompany Ui " The man indicates a large stone building opposite It cost me a supreme effort not t o groan aloud, and my voice shake* aa it btaminors: "1 have not ray papers bore. Would it n o t s u lice if I present myself w.tb them tomorrow?" Ala-i! as 1 put the question I know tho futility of i t Like an unfortunate lish with a hook through his gill every struggle but coulirms my jato. "1 regret to say that- it would n o t " replies the o licer. "Under tho circumstances we a r e bound to place you under arrest until your papprs a r e forthcoming. If you will instruct us where they are to be found, they will be procured for you w.t:jout thu los* of time. Your effecia have been sen I forward to borne hotel and you/' papers" "I have no effects—here," 1 interrupt desperately, whilst before my eyes all objects begin to dance to the throbbing of my brain. -'How could 1 presuppose buch a contingency as t h a t — t h a t I should bo stopped in the street and my papers demanded!" I am talking nonsense, but I must Si^y something; I see how the men exchange signiticant glance?. • 'Acd you left them behind'?'1 queries the gendarme, wlih a dubious elevation of t h e eyebrows. "A strange mistake to make since every l u s s a a knows that it may save both delay and unpleasantness if he carries with him the proofs of his identity wheu traveling. I must say that it is an extraordinary oversight on your p a r t and one t h a t you mast answer for to the P r e f e c t " "Well, it is no use parleying about i t " roughly interposes t h e other officer. " T h o man must come with, us. That is the s im total." And he lays his hand on my arm. ••I will g o . " 1 say, with a gasp, and grim despair digs its cruel talons deep into my. erewhila so oyous h e a r t I still hold Maruseha s letter crushed in my lingers, forgetful of it in this moment of p e r p e x i t y . I am reminded of it by its dexterous wit drawal. "Permit me,11 q^eerves the polite officer. He raises it to his eyes and slowly reads the address a'oud: • Waldemar Nicolaivitch Alikano ;!" I!e bows toward mo as it' a third pitrty were in the act of presenting me to h m. A. good name. A good. Russian name " • I have, not read that letter; it is from my betrothed." 1 say. choking down my indignation. "Will you permit me to read it? Surely it can make no difiV'-ence s-o that you retain it in your pu-sesaion?'' "My duty is to place it in the hands of t h e prefe t unopened, ' is the rosponse. "If there is noth'ng treasonable in it he will return it to you " '1 he cold sweat breaks out on my brow. "Oh. Maruseha Mar. .scha! God in h i s m<'rcy grant that thou ha.st not compromised thyself." 1 iuwardiy groan. Meanwhile, with a gendarme,, on each s de of me. J have crossed tho square a n d am entering t h e police ottices. Wo Ira erse a succo-isioji of dirty rooms, furnished with Ltllo eUe save desks and spittoons. At length we enter a small anteroom and stop a t a d'>or at wh.c.h the o cor who B'tins always to take tho initiative, knocks. It is torn open instantly, and nn irate head is thrust Out biirmounted by a military c i p . A fierce head w; th coarse black hair standing ofT i t w.de eye* dilated nostriis. and a bristling mustache that stands o u t l,kt> tho whiskers of a torn eat. [TO HK < ON riSUED. ] A KITTEN'S QUEER NURSE. "Tide" lor An amusing story is told of a certain occasion in t h e house of : commons when one Thomas Mas-ey Massey moved that t h e church of Henry VII J. should get rid of tho name "mas" in Christmas and substitute in place of tho too iiomanish -expression tho more >a\on ono "tide n thus. •-Christide. v says Life. O'Connell, who happened to be present, and who was seldom tit a loss for tho right word a t the rigut time, moved t h a t - a s t h e honorable gentleman prized tho old baxon so much h e would do well to begin at homo, namely to S a \ o n u e his own na-rno. Let him (L) away w.tu t h e •mass' in Thomas Massey Massey.' and put h s beloved tide' in t h e place of it thus. ''Ihodule Tidey Tuh-y ' " Need,ess to say that the house roamed at the romp e'.e turn of t h e tables on the objector to "ni;is" in Christmas. Tho French Marshal V.vonne and the Conited' Auvurgne were probably tho most eorpule \l gentlemen of tho court in Lou's the Fourteenth's tliA >. ••Marshal, you are really go.ting too f a u " said the k i n / ; •'you oti^ht ,o take more overcise."' • Yo.ir ma esly does not know. thon. t h a t 1 take a great deal of e\eretso?" "No, w.iat iio you do I1'* • I walk around t .e Corinte d'Auve.-gno three, times evei-v dav." ;cr of I'otin wo iie.v';l not i.'elmn you rn.iny mifiuios. Tho pol r e inspection "nt is just across tho s.,uaiv \lri<- i. Africa is _.'U t i m e s as l a r g o a s s t a ' e o l " N e w York. It is t ' o r e i i K i r i v a i»io o f a l l t h e « - t ) U ! i : r , e s ; i s r e s j ) . \ ' t s i t s a n i m a l i1 i s l r i h . i t i o n . O u t o ! a t o t a l o f . ) _ i k n o w n ^ p e c i s \', "i of them are to be found in no other country. Adopted by a Monkey Who Caren For It Tenderly. The odd sight of a kitten adopted by a monkey and being nursed ua tender. y as though the kitien was the monkeys ollapring can bo wimessed in a Pacific btreel store, bays the baa Francisco Kxuininer. •»„ About two years ago tho proprietor of th.e place was presented with a ieraale monkey by the captain of a sailing1 vessel who arrived at this port from a voyage to South America, Mo.ly. as the animal wus named, wad qu^te tractable,.and full of mischievous pranks and tricks cummon to monkeys, and be-ame the cuij' att; act on to visitors at the store. Recently Molly gave birtti to a small edition of herself, of which she was very proud, and took great delight in exhibiting the young one to all com-"1 erd. Two weeKB ago tho little one became ill, and a day or two later died. The mother's grief was almost human as she realized that the young monkey was dead and c;ooned over its culd foi ua fora who.e day, holding it to her body as if to instill warmth and bring it back to life aga o. When approached she resisted all fct'empts to take her young away and «iept all at a distance in her Jury as she clasped the body of her otfs^ring- to her breast Molly was finally separated froni her charge by strategy, but immediately became surly and disconsolate, refused to take food and seemed .intent upon starving herself. This continued for two days I.very obtainable delicacy and the daintiest morsels suitably to a monkey's palate were placed before her, but everything was lo't untouched. It happened that about the time the little monkey died a hou-ie cat became the proud mother of a litter of kittens to the number of so en. The old cat found it di : cult to keep a lookout over all at once after their eyes opened and they were able to walk about bo when. Molly seemed to be almost on the point or dissolution one of the kittens wandered near. rJ he monkey grabbed up the frightened young feline like a ash. and pressed it to her breast with much ardor and exclamations of delight That settled tho kitten's fate and po-sii>ly sa.ed the monkey's life for lha latter began to improve at once, and guarded the kiM.cn so jealously that neither its lawful mother nor any human being could get it away from her. Once the mother cat made a very determined effort to regain the kitten, but in the ^hort decisi e battle the monkey proved victorious, and the cut retired bruised an i bleeding to the remainder of i;er f;;m.ly ami since then has been c<>jto.»te.i With si\ in her family. Tho foster mother treated the adopted feline with all tenderness and care, but never allowed it to go out of ner reach. 'Iho kitten sleeps !>y h'-r side is thriving and se-erns to be perfectly contentol At the *«••!<!» Malarial o l d s and diphtheritic sor« Ihruat are prevalent. Dr. Uoxtle't Certain Croup Cure has a specific action on fcb* membranes uf the tbrnitt, kieno* la, swollen touslla, Inflamed glands, AT ONCK TO ITS I L'HATIV* FOWKM. &• cents. DruggUlB can s^et It uf Wllllama, Dari.i, lirookn % Co., Dutroit, Mich. A. V. Uuifalo, N. Y., Suited to a T—a scarecrow. Health Tld-lllt* save wmtk. Qf rvoui man. Trial luc, Olilu . lieiulcat Co., Claolnaatl, Okio. Every whine adds a wrinkle. four Q Magjic Cora '*»IT«-,'* to cure, or money rt-fumiad. fur It. Price 15 ceati. lieit is a theory, not a condition. Bryant1 * Mall College, Buffelo, N. T, If you wnnt Ui get a jfuud, thorough bualrjeM e<lul »Uon, cheaply, at youruwu bouifl. wrli« u> abor* Baag» cover a muttlimle of wrinkles. «r Ckll« drea teotblaj, softens lUetaau, reduces inflmim tloa. allaya pain, cure* wind collo. 2ic. a bottl*. Policy wins more friends than boneity. SCALDrHLAD ta rapidly cured by usin,' Hill's 8. R. 4k 5. Ointment. At all druggist*. Try it! 35 eta. The only pood thing to do with a burden t co give ll to ChridU THK human system nee is continuous and careful atteutlon to rid itself of Its Impurities. Boechaul's Pills act like uiagic Example \s the s-bool of mankind, they wiW lt^aru at au uther. A. M. PRrEST, Drngplst, BhflbTrfne, ID «*ys: ''Hall's Catarrh Cure jlrea the bett rf satisfaction. Can g+t plenty of testimonial*, u it cares ereryone who takes It" P-nrHsd •ell It, 76c Tb"re is no k;ni of 6lnner who may BO4 be saved today If be will. BLIND AND [TCHING PILES, Are positively CCRED by usinj? Hill's Pllt- Pomade. Kelief in 15 minutes or no pay. A new mode of application. Try It to-nigktf At ail druggists. The dark ages are the ones that elderly spinsters refuse to divulge. CAVE TEMPLES. K x o n v i i t i o n s in tl»»» s o l i d f{<i<>k < o n t a l n l n ~ d r c i i t > t 'iip I d o l s . The cavo temples of India are no longer p aces uf worship, neither aro the gigantic stone images they conla n ob^'cis of a loration. The who,o remain^ as a m >numont to superstition and as an evidence of tho immense amount of luhor men will perform for iht purpose of appeasing angry gods and exorcising wicked ••Don't Tobacco Spit Your Life Is the srartlin?, truthful title of a littlebook just received, telling all about Ao'«'"i|-'i the vtjTiierJu', barmen*, fcnomitaL, gua *ntee>t cure for the to'a co habit in nerv to m. Tot a "co u^ers who want 10 quit ana "caa"t, by mentioning this paper, ca-a get the book ni.thed fn e. Ad»lress Tut ai.,it!.ix(j REMEDY I'U., Box 2J1, Indiana Mim-ral springs, Indu. If the woman of today powdered their bair It would be easier lo bans?. A CatKklll, N. ¥., Physlclun. I give to Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia P'lls the credit of dolns nn re for m" than all other medicines co:ub ne I. f<>r the A«'id Stomach and IndiK'stion w th which I have sutferedi 14 vear-. 1 n< w relisli my fond, have so Much confnri after eating, ati'i have added jOibs to iny we put. 1 have SPPH 45 years of active practice, and have done a larger .bu^lul'sis than any oth^r doctor In Green 'Co',, yet 1 have never fell belter than of late. K. It. MACKKY. M. D. Write Dr. J. A. Deane Jc Co.. Ca-sklll, N. Y. To jier-ievrre In one's <!u'v and be silent u the best auswor to ea.umny. L.a(il*«N* College, St. Thomiii, Ont. The leading Canal an Cotl'^e, eraduatcon rst^e in Li t rature, Music. F n e ArV Commercial••.,'Sclenoe. l.licutinn. Two btinur" d Students. Home comforts, tlii - health r«>i"»>rti, ui)8(irpa^rte(i advanta es moderate rates,, Threo hours ride from I'et.-olt. 'Ihe Cauadlan Colleges rank amoni th* bes", tiiipp. illustrations. Announcement. Address t'resid'.ut Ai;s:in, M. A. To live without •wnrkln'Z is to check Ut one's solf the well-s^rln^ i)f hfo. Monuments aro not always erected to th» men who aro burh'd in ibu'ight. Gwu'.otr is the site of a prodigious number of these temples and idols, ! the to mor e cavaied into the solid rock sides of the mountains (many of these mountains being literally hooey- 'combed) and the latter fashioned from bowiders, jutting crags and stones of every conceivable shape and form. In some places one will meet with a litile row of cherubs Hanking tue sides of an immense devil, whose distorted features and great glaring eyes are frigiiful to behold. Tho d-.'Til is moat invariably larger than e t er the gods or the angels. A great 40- foot devil weighing scores of tons is usually situated at tho end of an avenue of angel gods, cherubiins and other u inged fancies none of which weigh more than tifty pounds or which are larger tha^i a good-si ed .rekin duck. One o: mo cave temples at t-iwuloir is a p . ^ s i g e carved for 8oO feet into tho so^id granite of the mountain s.tle, Mu ues of aien, beasts and monsiers aboumi m extraordinary prousKm *omo of t n o - o o f human i e i n g s be ng J ,lly 'M) feet in height and tinisheii and polished to nei-fectiou. Hoi.ies nine- human statues which statul r. niches carved into tho siii'es oi the p i.>s;;ge, the»e is one, representii.g a s.eepiog1 god. which is ;<V vet lo.ig and l-i- leet across tho sho.ildors wh ch 1 ps prono u])6n its back. Til's wo:-k was all done, in tiio thousand \eai\- preceding ttie birth o" Chri.--t the greater purl of It having been e \ e c u u \ l about the vear . OU I*. C '1 lie O il Siory. W i n d r o w - - S o \ v r s o u ' s ^»?r c o l l e g e . W h a t ' s h o g o i u ' \o ^ \ v hi in so ifJ Free, by Hail, to Ladies a beautifully illustrated book, containing over ninety pages of most important information about the ailments of women. Also a full code of established rules of etiquette for women and a p e r p e t u a l ladies' calendar. Contains not a w . ' ; of objectionable matter, and is croweku from cover to cover with information which evert woman,young or old, shouldbeconiejamiluu with, and advice which has restored many and many a suffering woman to perfect health and happiness. No woman should live without a copy of " Guide to Health and^ Eti,puttc? by Lydia E. Pinkham. Send 2 two-cent stamps to cover postage and packing when you write, L Y D I A E. FINKHAM MED. CO., Lynn, Mass. i\< ly«-uredby th •«(• Mtfie Pills. CARTERS Diig. A p«>rff •• r«m y f bro\v>:ut-*, Bail in ti-o M.nith, Coated j ; , H . i ii i n t h « SSiile. 1' Hi Ui LIVi-.ll. They e i 5 Cents; 2AH7E2 HZSICIirs jo, yS^v*7C22. Small Pi!!. Sma'l poseL SnrJI Price. FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. 'Peared to tn<» wheu I s-o him .a^t week 'twas run and t.^ck 'tween t h e banjo and football. — l».\as 6 WELLS THE ' O H I f f * WtLL DRILL with tumoiiH \ ^ fjM i r p D K t LOOMIS & NYMAN, "4 V i ' ( J . -1, pnhlicnt ions are nu'roSrissurs niul ^ jiaste ])ot" jn'oductions, or are run j <is adjuncts to some advertising scheme or in connection withsome business, although nominally claimine, to l»e legitimate publica- I tittl o f \ i t a l i i n ] ) o r t a n c e . w o u l d l u k t o o l i m i t e d t o t e l l t i n T l u ' s u b j e c t o f - o o d r o a d s i s i-.iM'j I ! " " * , V ' ' 1 . <;vi'ii * 1 " ' * 1 ^ I l o t f ! l i l t o t i , , , , j b " p r o d u c t i v e o f s o i i u - u ' o o d . T h o V \ o i i m . t i ' , . • , , ' \ i - y \ ! i A V | t j ' i c i • w i i c l i t l i e y M r e ; ofl'ered f r e q u e n t l y i n d u c e s j i e o p l e : e n d l e s s b l e s s i j i - s o f , i 4 " " d c o u n t r y t o s - : i , S ( . , ; | ) t . w j l u j ; u . | N t ; w . i n t d l i - j r o a d s a n d t h e l o s s a n d w o r r y m e i i t ; ^ , l ! ( r n l . a m b i t i o n t o r e a d a n d 1 h i n k ! < > " M u r p h y h i l l , o f b a d o n e s . 1 >\ i l l s a y , h m v e v e r , j a n d i n t i i i s w a y t h i s e l e m e n t i n ! ,1 r e g a r d t l ; e j m b l i c l i i - l i w . - i y s o f t h e p o p u l a i i o n i s i n c i t e d t o m e n t a l i ; , , . ; ^ . , , ^ < m n ; i m s , t . , PARTIAL LIST OF ins for Sale or Exchange. i'. c i t y i i f . l ; u ' K s o i i , f u l l K i t l ' ' a n n NT> a c r e s a h o u t •'! m i l e s s o u t h w e s t o f D e x t e r . I ' r i r e S-'i._'."ili a n y c o u n t r y a s m u c h a p a i t oly s t i m u l u s t h a t c a n n o t b u t h e»l p t h e m , a n d t h r o u g h t i i e t n t h e c o m - c o r , J1 ;ii-j'i- a m i ran l.arn, full Int. ^ t r a ' t . I _ , i ^ i \ b a r n a m i l i v e K i t s m a v e r v I l e s i r n U o li)i';ition i n ! ' i u c k t u ' v . ( n i ' a n . v i l l a s e l l l o u s i ; a m i l o t n e a r t h e I ) , b . £ \ . , H o w c l l , f o r s a l e o r v. W,HHI ! -.e : ' 1 b a r n , jji iii t l f J ) l ' I a w i u v ' t h a t c o u n t r y a s h e r l a w s a n d l u ' r j n u m i l v a t i.i r i ,-4 ,. p ( H » j ) l e . a n d h e r p e o p l e m a y b o e x - j - j ^ V i ' a n " l a - s h i r s i h i - M - a n u n i - p e e t e i l t o p r o s p e r i l l p r o j u>r1 i o n a s : | u ,,. o f [ ) U l v ] y l e g i t i m a t e a i ; r i e n b s l n i k e e p s h e r r o a d s i n p e r f e c t o r - t u ^ a l p u b l i c a t i o n s w I n c h a r e n o t e d I ' a n n o f M l a c r e s i n O c e o h u , j [ , h l . K J . - ,j { i r \ \ , ( i : ; s , ( , o \ . f o r t l n J i n t e l l i - e n e e . a b i l i t y , a n d j I m i w . a m i t w o b a r n s . F a r m i n y m u l >s> a c r e s i n < c ^ c t u m J 2 . I- | i n n - r i t y w i t h w h i c h t h e y a r c c o n - 1 -?:il«' o f c u l t i v a t i o n . W i l l ; d u e l e d a m i t h r o u g h t h e c o l u m u s o f | ^ v i l l - ; ^ ' p r o p e r t y . ! t l i e > e p a p e r s , w h i c h i n t h e a u ^ r e - l - ' a n n . liiO a c r e s n e a r v i l l a g e o t ' | ! " ' a t e h a v e a v e r v ! a r i ) v c i r c u l a t i o n ! I ' i n r k n c y . d ' o o d . h o u s e , l > a r u , t w o - ii • ( " ' ' ' . . w c ! U , o n e w i n d m i l l , fa n i l w i d e r ^ o o d 'j O i -'' l i o r w , y f o n u i n i j u a r e e n - a - v d i n a i - n i s a d e a . - a i n s t j t h e i a n u c r d e r i v e s m e s t u n a b l e j >LiU, Ii{ c . u ] t i V a t i . . n . W i i l s e l l r e a s o n - : e x c h a n g e , b a d r o a d s . T h e w o n d e r i s t h a t : b e n e f i t s I n a l l t h e a v e n u e s o f i n - ; a ! m \ | . f l i o x - ,?iil m i l bewi'?t it b e f o r e 1 hni i l u s t r v t h c i v n o n e w h e r e p r a c t i c a l ( I , . i . - , , TT ,, t h e \ i l K l n o l i . i . ^ i n it I H I O M . i , F i i n n -J10 a c i v s i n W a v n e c o u n t v . < e ) o d est.:ib;ish,M| - r o v e i y i n U n w e l l r o a d s c o s t t h e f a r m e r ^( t h i s k n o w l e d g e a n d i n f l l i ^ - i u v r u t n e . u . l J i l l n ) i t > p , i c e s i T j i m i . ' ! w i l l M-11 o r e x c h a n - e . 1 It 1 * 1 • m * I . > i J i . ' 1 1 1 1 . . I t * V l v . I I . L , 1 1 1 * ' . * ( \ h e s. : T. * Railroad Guide. limnd Trunk liaihvay Time Table. M U H K i A X Alii LIN'b1 DIVISION'. 1- AST. ; S T A T I O N ^ . , »'Ul.Nd W K S T 1' \A i. A ;i .V . ' A , > l . : Hi S : l i ) : l i i ? : • ! . • ) .-•XL ?..-'ji . s i . ' i : l t > Ml) I i l d i i U {) s * • 7 ('. i i ,* i : id , ' ! ( • ) : l . ' i : l . ' i : i i i ! : l.j • • . ' . " > , l i ' . M . 1 i : : i r ; i i : : is i j : I . ' ) r , : l i t s :'ji i r ' : l ' 5 LENOX Ann ml a '(• I i) •• , U . \\ ixom a, | | a. • s.Lvunu . / ' h i . 11 H i n 1111 r j,' PINCKNEY (i re ur"i'v Stui-kln-ii^'K JACKSON 1 &, j ii s 1) IJ 1) :D 10 ii n M :li • •„><) A. M. S; ] 5 H:vi 10:07 ; . ( ( ) : ID :''S .• l ; ! ! an : ;.|j :''A\ 1 h o u > e a m i "2 l o t s i n I l o w e l l . 1 ' i i e e I , SI,i.nn.) w i l l e x c h a n g e . v o n r o u n t r y m o r e ; h : M i a l l t h e i r r a i l - s u c h a t i - u r e i n t h e r e s u l t s o b - i ' r e i o h h s . I ' u t il' t h e . f a n n e r o f t h e t a m e d a s i n a g r i c u l t u r e a m i i n t h i s ^ i i • r M | . , , , . . | , i .. , i , , . I ' , , , . , , , ,. • . . . . . j T . , , , , 1 7 v a c a n t l o t s i n Wow e ! l . P r i c e S f u t u r e h a s L ; - O O , 1 r o ; u l s , t r e e m a i l M i " V \ l e t l ^ e t J i r t a i n i e i i > \ \ e i i s u p - j ' l e l i v e v y , a p i a n o f o r h i s i l a u ^ h t e r s . • p l i e d . l n e o n e l a c k i n g e s s t - u t i a l j a t o p bin-;u\' f o r h i s b o y s , a t y p e - ' a v e n u e of i n f o r m a t i o n w i n c h h a s - " 7 • ' I ,, ,\, 1 ,, t i , , . , , , * , , ) ' „ . , ] , , , ,., . M - . ) ; i ' i ) i l > - t , i I f Vl11^ ^ ( ) n c i t l i n d w h a t v n u v / a n t h e r e c a l l o n u s a t o u r o i i ' u v a m i w e c a n w r i t e r t o r h t s c o r r e s p o n d e n c e a n d n o t u e i e t o i o i e O e e i i . { \ a i i a o t e t o a t e l e p .h o i u M o t a l)k , w i•t hi t.l ]i e • .• .t o w n t, lii e fya r m 'e r ,, i•s a p, r o m p, tf a n ld a e i -,u,r ,- ; 'p u t v n u o n t r a c k o f a l m o s t a n v n r o n e r K m t h e s t a t e a s w " h a v e t h e b e s t o i y: _ ^. te ; l . . . . ' . . . . . .,, . , , f e l l e r s , " w h e r e w i l l b e t h e c h a r m a t e k n o w l e d g e o f t h e m a r k e t v a l u e s of c o u n t r y life. .It w i l l b e t h e ^i' s u c h c o m m o d i t i e s a s h e p r o - c i t v o v e r fu.ru in. w i t h a l i t t l e nuu-e i b i c e s , i n t h e l e a d in'-,• m a r k e t s of J real e>?ate ennmu'tion. If you have property to sell call on us. F. L. Andrews, Prop., Dispatch Office, Pinckney, Mich. r o o m a n d j i l e n t y of f r e s h a i r . T h e r e w a s r e c e n : ly t r a u s j b a r a t h e c o u n t r w \ \ i t h > i u ' l i a c c u r a t l rM •1:1b •1:47 All t r m u s I'uu i>v ' V e n t r a l Mtiviniiiril'" t i m e . All truiur- r u n lUiHy,Sundays i5 \ I T | ) U M 1 . W . . I . S J ' I K K , JUSEl'U H I C K S O X , SiUiiM-iiiteiiilcnt. (n-neritl M u n a ^ e r . DETROIT""1 ; / v l7> l!®£ l . A . \ s i \ ( i >s. . \ u i ; r i l i a ; . s u . j j . C i ! v '' I 1 ' Ar. H I M * , . ; ] Jinn- South Lvnn JJehvit S !..; S :U>, ' I • ' ' ' i A ».r ! ) " > " ;.' -Jii; •) ii.') P M ."i • I ' M 1 i n ) i i:, 1 :>' ii n i -.M 11 IT, -1 rll .I IU li VJ *> : : u !;• 1 l a t e ' m a t io>i rt _."i r d i n . • • f o p s , w e a t h e : 1 . a i n l v i i - ' i ' k i n d r e d s u l i j ' ' c t s a s w I-IM- his j u d g e m e n t m M"""ilwXi By Using Allen B. Wrisley's A H I . P a t e r a , C a l i f o r n i a , a h u u e b!.ie,'v e i , , ,. . ., ,, laV'M'a l n e e»)nii,t i o n s t o " a v a n of, o r a s i ) h a l t u m \v e ^ d . . n u M m e ;\\ 11 a m 1 . . , v . a h a l f t e n s w h . e i i t a ' x e n m ; ; e t ; t h e m i n e . T h i s b l o c ! ; i s >\\\ 'po>i. >i t o l>e t h e lar;.;e.-1 >ilU..de m a - s i •!' 1 i'.e m a t e r i a l e v e r s n : r e d . A s : il:a !t u m i i n i a \ ' o : a i ) l e s to a\'oid. ! The w r y best agricultural p u b - i c a t i< H i s h a \ e m•'••'> • r * i i l ' e r e * ! h i m h o e a \ e l l U e S i i f k 1'n > \ , ! e d O , e , , \ \ d l l c h i i i ' M N i ; W K S T i - v . n . - n - . i i i ! • : > . J i i . ' i j ; ! . , - : ' " i! I.; P M I P M P M .ri a;i (> in i i no I r j is i ii \;J, ii-j :r »'• \ ' \ i ' 1 1 fi .">!) ! 1 "• 1 M i Latest and Best Invention—Little or J Caveats, nmi Traiio-Mark1; oht;iine<i, aiui al! 1'at- ^ ent busnic^-s conducted ii>r MODERATE F E E S . 4 J O U R OrricE i s O P P O G I T C U . S . PATENT O F T I C E ' \ J an.l we C:HI secure j-.itt'i'.t in IC-JS uuic Uiuii ihu^t; J . ^ ^ " ^ rnodct. (hun-iu- or rlw1 '".. m : h desenp- J i'Mi \ \ e iid vise, II r.ittnuUilc or not, n e e oi J d i a r ^ c . O u r ft;e not ciue till p u i c n t i s secured, * \ V ' i l ! i ; n , i - . ; . i i i • " " ' ( i n i M i l ' l . . • ! ! . ; . • I ' " H i > u a n ; : S i n s .').• '.> — | !) !:> '.ei;, 11 I '-':> 1 I •.-'.'• ' p M 1 0 r'.n ly i i i \'a i u;: oi e 11 in.'. 11 \ < t l n • 1 e c l ' i i i c a i a l a r t n i e n t - . T h i s . - e i e l l t l i i c < ! ( ' - ' 1 >i D i [;,-•(• t h e • j A P A M P H L E T , ' ' I l o w ti)(.)!i::i:n l ' n t c n t s , ' 1 v i t l i * 1 J r n s t f i siiuic i n t ! i e U . i5. u n J turcij.;ii c o u n t r i e s i ,' f c u a w DIRECTIONS CLDSELV* i OPP. PATENT Orric r, WA'IH'NCTON, D. C. o t h e r j i u r p i ' - e s : : : manufactures. It s Dial'. ;n L;1 . OI u .- e > r \ , ; ; r c , c . ; - i - . l a r s , a n d < -1 h e r p l a c e s w i n - r e ;.; b i t e s e c u r i t > • !K 'fit d a m p n e s s i.- s i r a b l e . n j i o e i ' l a J\ i ))'j; i s a c< > m p j ' e J i e n > i \' ! i n • , • , (Wle. ;a ;•:..'•<' o u M a \ ' i n n i ' a n y a m i i :i p r i •.; v\ •>.-! v e s p i r n l iia', is, ' ia r i n u e m m u i i t o a s s u n n t , i a ! t i n 1 i s u n a H ' e e t e d b v a c i d s i , V1. i • ,. ist o i 1 o-( l a v 1r LP;;I,-I•>. a n d ; i ; ^ ; : il'eau II t h i n coat o n t h e lur.mj,' o r ici.l! u r a Mis n e e d a n d o n l y a w a i t s i h e o p p i >]•} u n i t y t o s a t i s f y t h e j n . T i n 1 n i a i ' k e t . ^ a s p r i n t e d i n t h e v o i j ' s o r d a m s . r e i s e r - t h e w h o l e ; 1 ; , , . , , . , , : ( ; i r a ] W ( M , j x l i ( , s ] | l U s l n i l ( . r s . •s " "•"''' V ' - a t e r - t l - h l . J ' l x p e r i m n n s s . ( 1 . j | y ] | ( , V r r y l ) r ; ( . f n ] 1 d l , , ^ , ] , a l u l h a v e s h o w n t h i i t it i s e v e n m e n i l l v j u , t ; i b ( ) 1 1 t o n e w e e k o l d w h e n d u r a b l e t h a n i r o n f e r s e \ v r r - p r p r > | ] l r > . ] V ; i ( . h t ] ) ( 1 M 1 l , S ( . r i h f , r . T h e c o n d u i t s . J-'r<nn ' ' t h i s M i b s t a n c e \\t,Mr,n \\nr;i} , ( t ) ( 1 A n n r i c a n i u v j . i s u l , - m a n y ' v a l u a b l e a r t i c l e , S t , ( e k ; n a n i n \n»ui>u r a t i n - i t s w\vi ' " r i h ( 1 l x m H - l i u l d . ( h e n n . t r y , :;- ,J.,,.i[l]llt. , „ . „ . ] , , . , . „ . , [ r | , ) p Yvv{vAy t r a c t . l V o m i t ' a n e x e - i l e n t d i > i n - . . . i ; , ; , , , , j m s i)u]y ] v ( > p t ] J i U , , w i t h f e c ! i m ; - m a t e r i a l , a n m . e e t , d e s t r o y - t i,,, , ] ( , I 1 1 ; U 1 ( { , ,f t | l t . t i l l u , s < ] ) l l t , i n •'!'. i' v o l a t i l e t i u i d w h i c h c l e n ^ e - ( i < . i u - s.» n o w o f V e r t h r i i u r i c u l t n r i s t - l o v e s , s i l k s , a n d o t h e r « l r e > > - t . j r . . ) ( , j r M t ; , , „ , a | m l , l i ( . . l t i n l l s o f i l l ) n r s ' i n o r e e t ! e c t u a l ! y t l i M i i ' l ' v - , , , , , , , , , ] , , , , , , ] , . , , i n e n n n e e t i o n w i t h l i o l o r t u r p e n t i n e , a n d t i n a l l y . d . i s - i ;^ } ,. i ^ > . i , ., • t i l l e d i n i t s s e n d - i h i i d s t a t e , i t y i e l d s a m i n e r a l i'a< ^ v < <ih ^ d i i n c o m b i n a t i o n w i t h p r o p e r a l k a - . i ^ ( > I i ; i . | V ,. . . j , t i i ( i ! ( l ( . H ; , t , ; ; t l l | l . i l i m f ( ) , i v a i | ( > f ]1(.^v>_ i l l f t ) r M 1 . l t i u l l ( > f ( . ' : i ; ! , ( . i ( . l r r ; i l l ( l n . J ! ; , ! , ! ] . l i e s , i s s a i d t o m a k e a w r y e f l V e - ; ! y m t i v e c o s m e t i c o r s k i : ; s o a p . t j l r . , . ; , . , „ . , . ( 1 f a - i ' i e u l t u i v . , U l ( i a ( , , m p i , , , , ,,,,,] . „ . , . „ , , , , , . ; t i l r <]''[>' l]u' " ; ; 1 ! ' ^ ' > " i 1 ' 1 " i a d e u p . It i s a e.-1'eat u n d e r t a k i n g : 1 t o i l o u n u i l i s i j i iuid t ! i c U n r a l l ' o j m l a i i o n . ' T i i e c u u n l ry j ) i > ] ) u l a t i o n a r e i n ii r i i c i i m p i l e a l l t h e m a r k e t s a c c i i r a t e l v m a n y w a y s a s w e l l s u p p l i e d , a n d ' i n s a j n e ^ \ ^ | y s .ib e .t t,e r s u, j >,p i• •l e di w i•t .h! ' u' p t o M o n d a v n i i / h t o f ea.cdi w e e k , . 4. • . i ' i o ui'o t o p r e s s t h a t s a m e n i ^ h t a n d i c u r r e n t ]\cw.^ o r i m p o r t a n c e a n d ' ' j i n t e r e s t , t h a n i s t h e i n h a b i t a n t o f j t n ! l ;i v ;' l ) l 1 ; l>:tVrr P a n t e d , f o l d e d . ) t h e l a r ^ ' e c i t y . L o c a l l y , t h e r u r a l W e e k l y p u b l i c a t i o n , s u c h a s m a v i s l i t H f ' T K ' V l i e f i H T t l i e ~ n n I ' i s c s y e. found in almost everv town or ! Tu.-s.I;iy m o r n i n - This is what c o u n t y , s u p p l i e s a l l t h e l o c a l i i e \ v s i T h r I i l l l > n l l w i s d ( ) l l r o f t h e W e e k , t o - e t h e r w i t l l s l j e l l J " 1 1 ' 1 ( > 1 ' u l ) ^ ' v i e \ v . i n f o r m a t i o n o f c u r r e n t i n t e r e s t a s ! ™ -*-^-" m a k e s i t n > ' e c - s i ; r v t o 1 l i e s i v e a i i t s L o o k s , V I I M I I I K ) ( i k ~ . l i r e m o r e t h a n s k i n t h i n k i n : ; 1 p o p u l a t i o n w i t h - ! , ] , „ . „ , , 1 , . , . , n . l i i , - - i m , M I a h c ! » h l i v c r i - y . . . . . . . 1 i n t : i e r a d i u s o i i t s e i r c u l a t i o n . I t ' d i t u m n f n i l t h e v i t a l o r u - a n s . i t ' t i n i s o n t : i e o n e h a n d f a r i i m r • i i i r i i r - l ' V r 1 ' ' " ' 1 M ; i r l l V l ' - ><"'• h a v e a r a t e a n d s e n < i ; i ^ i n t o n e l ] i ' i n i t s c i t y ( M i i t e m p o r a r y , :u\d o n t i n 1 o t h e r i s r e i n a i ' k a l t l y f r e e f n »;n a s i ' n s a ! i o n a I a n d p e r n i c i o u s f e a t m e s t h a t c h a r a c t e r i z e t h e <• it \ pi'e>>. *J''i'i'in a | m r e ! v a ^ r i i ' i i l t u r a 1 s t a i n I - ] > o i n t t h e c o u n t r y i** w e l l t a k e n r) i K . II Vi \ , 111 h a v e h i N ' s p ' - JJ il H1 i i | < ; i i , i l 1 "\" r > r i 1" k l ' l l i e v - h r ;i t l ' e c t c i 1 \ u t l i i a ' v c ;i [ ' ! l l o n | \ . S e i ' l l ! ' 1 ' y n i l ' l l l l ' i l l t l l l \ i ) U W l i l l i ; i v e n - e : i i l l o o k s . ' i 1 ' I • 1 ( ' M i ! N M > i - l i e U ' t e a t i l i t i T i l - t i i n e a t 1 a : i v r - a n d t u n i c a c t . - i l i i e d i \- ; m t h e s e | t l ' t t / i w t t l-.fpr a ;, , •, . ]; ,-: • / " • < t t l r . ' • ' > • : • , . . \ ' \ f i i , ) • > , > * / ' * • > j . t ' / . i ) C . v t .\ .' • l i e 11 ( il t}j • ;<••'< I ( V.i., U ~"m? HIGHEST A i •' I i i ' I . , 1 ; 1 i , i i :, - i , \ , \ • I - I , u : i : l { ; i ] i l i , . ~ . ' ' . n i l J ' i - i . i i l ' . M i f ' • • • ' . . , • i u | . : : ; | ] l : r i l | i . i n . i n } \ \ i l l ' . ' K : ' : ! . : • ! ! , ; ' ; , i ; i i I : ; j ] « i 1 ; - ; M / : " a . i n . i v I . • , . , ; : i i L \ ! i , - L i " j " i i , , M , - i , i i - : r , . , ' J ' j ^ i , • ( M « 1 > • • . • , , 1 ' i n i - \ ) • i : i ! . • i W . w V 1 1 » . '• ' v ' • ' ! • • : •! ' I • : . . ' I 1 ! ; n > • ! - i e i l N I r- i ; ' , w \ ; i BARTRAM'S I ' V E T E R I N A R Y J ! - ELIXIR. l[B^\ i Tim only liquid I r o n finrl Qnhtlnfi TonioC | c for stock." T h e (lo.1**'is sm:iil, Hazily m'iveri-) I \, u-'^ ]}i<« n.-;o of o u t - b o t t l o will .ilwayi'; {i.i"1-", < n ' I \V |- *-»'l'U!<*t to six pounds of tiny CoiuiiLlou£ j i r 1 ! \ I i ' i i u \ ] : i . ; \ i ; i \ h .: ; i d ] .;•: l u r \ . i r > 11 i , n i I! 1 .• ' • ' . i i n . . , i i ' l I ••\.\ 1 1 . I I I i ; ; ] •.::."• ] , . i n . ' • ; , I i ' . ; i I n ':• i , " ' | • . i n 1 i ' '• ' . ' , i , i n , ' . ' . ' ' ' J ' . i l l . ' , : " , ' > ] • ' . ] • ' . # •• \ , 1 ' t i ' - U i \ a i n ! l i n y \ " \ f \ x '",;'•'/• ::, :. !l - , ,!> A ' . I . 1 ' . ' / ' C ) | , . I l l , , " , : . | M l i , M l . I ' , , . ' . ' I 1 , I . ; I ; ; - ' . : ; l i , i \ r I ' m 1 r l i i l i r r ; i i - I o ' 1 . . \ . i ' : , ( i c i i . I • c l l i i v i ' i i , ( I . . 1 ' A , , l i r . n i i l K u i . i . l - . >;i l'KO.Ul'T ANT> JRBfJAV.LK < ,ir3f O D / I . S , Uritxivij 'VvoHblcp, JjitortCH'stij '•IU'/IK' Hr.-n'i'ls, Skin ./J/.s'/v.Vf'.v in (If'ix~"ni. 1 *~ (j(f:s o/' j1i>j>ftiti\ J ml i;f<\s(rn>>, J;lr,, i\t<\ s ",iiiH, by ovorwovk o r (lis-i^'ass, i- i:i ;jic> v.t.frt" ' ,;tuf).l rcinrily over unit1.. 11. soost xivs'} z\hf c o a t of a n m u t u a l a s!«-)t, '{.'los•.-•", ;)Wiif:vs. I!; lli):icJ:t's". N J I TOLEDO p. NN ARBOji ;:\,'/NORTH MICHIGAN? C AND RAILWAY. cii t h o Sti'«>»y!]j .'1)1(1 A c t i v i t y . ^ r? IVivlrma's V o t e r i n n r y K l i s l r h f . s n-U^ny^'-i; £1>»M>JI .soici ni:.*J JJ, ]>ottlr, l>ii!, Iri O:-'!<T ' ; » • s lnt rod uco It liicrf e x t n i n i v c l y ;\ti<i create:;*, 1 ' r'iiatiotiiil ( l e n i a n d , t h o i<ricc IIH-A b e e n .^ < ,' iHeduced to 50 Cents a Bottle^; [ ; •I'or ;i '.imitotl flnin only, and rvf-ty ?toMlo v : i "* .-ao .-sulil i* marked " \ ' l i l \ L UOTTLi:. » C ' ! not on sala a t your Druggists, writs t o 3 nists, - A l t o n , EicS., U. s. A.s Epllei>tic Fits, Falling Sirkness, Hystcr AMD T H ^ ' 'C3J x ^ t'itus I)'i»ro« Nervousness, TITANS A nypoc!ion<Iria, Mrlanriiolia, In- (Tho Queen cl Fairies } ebrity, RIPCJIICSSHPSS, liiz- 5S, IJraiiJ an;] Spiupon TOLEDO?,C" ? - 1 rains irinc Itaiii Imr j ; . i ' I N i . M i l ; I I I ( i O I N ( ; S O T ' T N : l " » : i . i n . ():-2~> a . n ; 2:l'(.l p . i n . 10;."') " :*>(> -S-4T) p . m W . I f . I I I . V X K T T , G . . I * . A . , <K irinn h."s ni CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC it:!-rc;isiii.? toV ilmv aixi powor Oi norvi; fluid. I t is pOrfcrtly h a m and lt;;jvc's no nnploasant cITv cts. n f t l . i - n ^ h t h e a , r , e u l t u r a l s , , ! , l « i h . - s , ; i l n i ^ H l i s . I u i r > j i i t u j u ' i ' S , ! i l n t ( . ' h ( ^ S . ' - . a i i ' l «_r 1 \* i • •-» ; t ( _ r i i m | < -i u n p l t ' X ! O | 1 •'. A . S i ' . > - ! e i ' " > i l n i " 1 s t WARRANTY WITH EVERY WKE^.L SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALCG'.JE : ] ARIEL CYCLE MFG. G O . . " 0 , ^ - A V:»liv<Mn Porvli on >.*prvnn» I H M M M S M n t t i i c ' n i . n v a i l ' l i e . H ^ f i n i l p o o r ; , M'. l i t > r . i n l i . , , n ' . i t a i U t l > i ' - , n n . ' i l i i . ! ! < • 11 <>o o l ' t ' l i i w y c . Act on a new principle— rccaJ!\to rheli7er, stomach and bowoln throvgh lh$ fffMily rare bllionenose, torpid livor and coiiy.tij.ati: m. h'tnaHest, miJdost, t r e e a t c i r i i k ; . Silts Set!. Co., illL!urt>IiUL v F, A. Sicjlor. ^ ^ M i f c l i e l l ' s Kidney Plasters • ^ ~ Z ^ AVstirL» ail ili.tcono in tlu- Kidneys and. f[\ I fi^;<Tnt!i :n to a hoalthy conditloa I/l4^L <^M chrntilc k.'ilncj- etifforors Bay KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, !!!. \\<( ] ^'r.wTc^irfx^i'nSv'1 '3 ' u m l . T I I i > i ried i.;r«a. SoliUiyPriippIntBpvt^rywhnrr, orstinLl-7 mall for.iC Nuvclty rUstur Worka, I^owtill, • • ( . « • • ' ! ' • / : • *3v • SENT on trial W B P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. We think you will keep it. It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano. It is the WING Piano. You may have a preference for some other make. Still you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Does it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. O / book tells.them. Send a WASHINGTON LETTER Oar Kegular Curriapoudeat.) / . t m . postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at. So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway. New York. FIR. MILES'NERVINE There t* nothing llko the RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered by tho great specialist, DR. MILES, tu euro all nervous diseases, as Headaohe, the Blues, Norvoua Prostration, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, St. Vltust Dance,Fits and Hysteria* Many physicians lisa It in tboir practice, and say tbo results are wonderful. Wo bnvo hundreds of testimonials like theeo from druggists. "Wo havo never known anything llko It." Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. "Every bottle Bold brings words of praise," J. G. Wolf.liillstlale, Mich. "Tho bo3t seller wo ever hau." WooUworth & Co., Fort Wayne, lad. "Nervine sells better than anything wo ever had." H.F. Wyatt&Co., Concord, N. H. Trial bottle and book of testimonials Freeatdruggtsts. OR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., ElkhartJntU TRJLVL BOTTLE FREE. Sold by F. A. Siller. Have you writt*tt mn yt'l? If you iiavi-u't, w iidom i IItl intelligent i i l t i ' i i i , ' n . 1 t i u - riiilxr to brii'll/ I'IICII trif (airly nd'tiurvnt person 'I viiltiT » t x , w h o n n r c i i l i n J vrih1, mui w h o , ift'T inMruetion, .vr 1 n .<rk. inUu»- ri"ii»ly, h o w t o o»ni i liree T h o u - I 1) o 11 t r i » 5"enr in thiir o w n io<"ii Ii11''K, w h e r t f - evi-r tlu'.r }iv«. I trill KIIO f u m i i h Ihc tituntion or . t.-imenr, a t w t i i i - h J o n c i n tlmt ( m o u n t . inyl" H o l l l i n g rt ' ••ivc n u l l i - I! 11 U' a S tllC- .1 »f uliive. • . . H I , o r thrtt n 11 t1 s m u c h •. 1 il.'niro h u t pcr^'U frum h ilivlrirt o r ''Vtiv.ic'lit'iiiul . i'liVi VV l l i l M i l - \>1 ivnifut A larps who «ro making ovtr T!n-*e TViomdnd Pollari • , euili. All in new, •olld.ture. Full piirti.-iilHr* f r e e . After you Winnv all, if yuu conclude tn (fn nn further, w h y , mi harm i» done, AsMicn, li. C ALXHX, l l u x •i.'-iO, Augusta, Maine. SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT, SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It hn« tin equal for ronstinp Fish, Gamo, Ponltrvan. i M«%ts of all kimls.ati.i for h»kinK Bread, hi'cuits, lloans, I'otatoeo, etc. Retains all tho JIIWM aammii (lavor and k , all makes mest deiioinns t i b i and Hits a grftto in bottom which allows tha to pa ns uundder tthhe meiu, iis self basins cannot burn. Made, of Kusuia Iron and She«t 8teil, SonJ for 1'rico List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL. Kvcry Flniuekceper wants it. All Donlera Ahonttl handle it. Any osnvMiermakes money soiling it, JOHN WISE & SON, AVAHHIXCJTOX, A i ' s 4, 1892. The house by a vote of 11H to 107 decided infavor of the World's fair appropriation, but the oppnents of the appropriation declined to ^ive in and moved for a reconsideration, mid then be^an riu^ to prevent a vote taken on the motion. It is claimed that about fifty members of the house have agreed to keep up the fillibusterin^ until a majority of the house shall vote for tho appropriation or the senate shall a^ree to adjourn without its bring passed. A majority of the entire house will not vote for the appropriation, because many of them are away ami will not return for the purpose, and the senate will not aijree to adjourn until the appropriation is agreed to by th" house. The tillibustors are biui ing very bravely, but it is not b t - lieved that they will have the backbone to actually carry out their threats, and the prediction is made that before this letter is in print they will have weakened and the appropriation have been made, There is no discount upon the "pull" the national banks have on the house when a resolution calling upon the secretary of the Treasury for a statement of the amount of taxes paid by them to national, state and territorial governments and for other information, which hud been referred to the ways and means committee, but not reported back to the house was called up as a privileged matter it was promptly laid on the table by a vote of llJl to o)l. The senate has passed a resolution authorizing the committee on territories to visit NVw Mexico, Ari/onia, 1'tal.i and Oklahoma during recess, to personally Investigate their condition. As if it were not already hot' enough with the thermometer at KM) in the shade, the senate, a body which usually takes things' cool and easy, resolved itself into a political debating society, with the report of senator Aldrich's eommitti*e on the eilvcts of the taritl' upeii earnings, cost of living etc., as the subject for discussion, and the senators spouted awav just as though the session had! just began and tin4 weather wus perfectly comfortable. Senator Aldrich opened the ball with a long speech and an able one, toe, in favor of protection, and pointing out the decrease1 in the cost of ; living, as shown by tho report of! tho committee, which lie said had' madiv its investigation free from partisanship, and the greater earnr! ings of Americans as compared with Europeans. Senator Vest was the next to make a set speech.} His speech consisted of a general attack on the protective system, rather that an answer to senator Aldiich's statements, senator Carlisle having announced His intentions to reply to so niueli of it as referred to the investigation by the committee, of which he was a ! member. The feature of Mr. Vest'.- speech that attracted the most attention was his assertion that under the protective system agricultural lands had steadily de-i creased in value, an assertion that ; was denied, so far as it concerned.; their states, by a number of re-, publican senators, including the two republicans who voted against the McKinley bill in the senate Paddock, of Nebraska, and Pitti- Senator Cameron, finding that he could not defeat or ''hang up" the nomination of Mr. Shims, of Pennsylvania, to be associate justice of supreme court, withdrew his opposition ami allowed the nomination to be unanimously continued by the senate. President Harrison's nomination of A. 13. Hepburn, who has been national bunk examiner at New York city for several years, to be comptroller of the currency in place of Mr. Lacey, who in becoming president of a national bank has followed close in the footsteps of several other comptrollers, was not altogether satisfactory to any one but Mr. Hepburn's personal friends; not because of anything known against that gentleman, but because the peculiar circumstances surrounding the examinations of several of the big national banks of Philadelphia and Boston, which failed year or so ago -A congressional committee is now investigating their failures had caused conservative people to think that a change in the method of examination would prove advantageous, and they know that such a change is not likely to be made by one of the old force of examiners. The new retaliation law has whetted the appetite of the retaliationists, who now ask that the Grand Trunk railroad be officially retaliated against because of discriminations in freight charges it makes against Americans. A. senate committee will investigate. ^ATTENTION FARMERS!^*- Teeple & Cadwell /REAGENTS FOR THE ILLER BEAN HARVESTER r~"1 | "i H and for the benefit of all interested 2 S in Bean Harvesters we submit the W following: tc 3 C A L E D O N I A , N. Y., J i NJ: 10, 1SV»2. To WHOM IT MAY CONVKKN: I am owner of Letters Patent issued by the L'nited States and covering a ISeun Harvester wlncii I am now tn;mufai:tunn<^ ^ and selling and known as ••Miller's IVan Harvester." I am in- ^ formed that other parties are and have been (diering for *ale, pt} Heati Harvesting machines which are an infringement on sui.di ^ . L^ Letter^ Patent. 1 therefore notify you that all persons rsivi; 01: P J r , OWNIVI; any .-.uch infrin^iny niachiric, will be prosecuted in t h e ^~"! l ' n i t e d States ca.urt.^ for all infringement, of suet' betters P a t e n t and the recovery of.such damage* as I have sustained or shall sustain by r e a u n thereof. Yours, Etc., Fred W. Miller, Patentee. ATTENTION FARMERS! Spring" and. suramer 4 TEAS, \ o-oonzis a-t COFFEES, ** CONFECTIONERY, H_ CIGARS &.T0BACU0. ' ALL GOODS ^ CHEAP AT NEW BuckH'it's Arnica Salvo. THF. HF.ST SALVK m the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers salt rheum fev?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to ^ive ptM'fert. sati'-t'aeton, or nnmev refund- j ed. Price 25 rents per bo.\. For sale bv r. A. Siller. cured by ])r. Milfs' Ni>rvint). PATENTS: ^0 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS,? W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. , / * DRESS GOODS, if' NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS. EVERYTHING NEW . ID. \ . AT T-homps on's. OTATO DIGGER ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CON.St'I IN THE FIELD. ENDORSED tos*ev ehruenstd rteedstss .of practical farmers afte~ Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Crafi. ^, EVERY PROGRESSiSVS: i II, • • ( i t J) ,v . • . ) \ - ' , ' ' . ) , ' > i . ' ' . ' ' . V . ' , r ; i 11 • *.' / / • ( . ' ) . • • • • ' i ' : ' . ' • . ' • ' ( " r . . . "f> {acidack's rices. Get Now and Startling Jb'acte at ALL FiRST-CLIiSSWORRGURRftratfcD, n o WELL. MICH. , I X D . •^MO a p ' t v. Insanity rurt>il l,y ])r. Mili'ti' N>-rvlnn. WE HAVE -$I3iT STOCKS A £ne line of DHUGS, • ALBUMS' V. . to - i ' w ! ; . i e : v r . i t i ':•.-i<t i.'-r s . I t i Scientific American Agency for CINI-:S, TOILET $^^$!*!№M?№ TOBACCO , SETS, CKTAKS , DINNE R grew.-, of X. Dakota . Tin 1 othe r s.-imtor s takin g moi v or Irssprom - inen t part in th o discussion wnv. Allison, Pulmor , Hah 1 an d Davis. CAVEATS, i TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc . Fo r informatio n and fr<v> 1TancttH>o k write t o MIN N \ CO.. M llHOAIWAY, >'K\ V YilHK. Oiliest luivi'tui to r Mixnrln u jiatont s In Amortcn . Kvorv pjjtiMit take n oiit hy us Is lirriuvlit bot'on i th e v>ubllc by a notic e Klven free of ehtuy o tu tlio olroulatlo n of i\n y sdontlfl o p«por In th& wuriii. Sitlendia W illustrated . No tmolli«tMi t luan shoul d bo withou t it. WwVtv, «;i.OO * v'ftr #l.*l nix tuonthn . Adrtre*« MtX N & CO- {.,\ ! ; ( y 1: \ V s ;{. . : S a r.anasoTTiol y ^.XU^. l :^ J\.fc " >, L-i.i l ' i l u jit', , l i n ever? chr.n-'. i ETC . ;- 0 o f C'AL1 i i \ US F. A. SIGLER . Qisyatvh FRANK L. AMJKBM'S, Pub. MICHIGAN. •. • . i J PKIVATE banks do not HM-io large a the financial world in thU country «a in England, but they P«v- ^rtbelosB uo a large business und lome of them are known tii* world ov«r by thoir extansive trausactioa*. 4 NOTABLE SERMON BY REV. DR. TALMAG& THE T« t h e I.or<l W h i l e O r May « • •Found"—l«»U»h'* I'Jcture* of lllble HUforjr—The Divine Utf fur Scotlttud. LONDON, July 24.—The attoBJan^es at th« •ervkea conaiKt«Ml by the Kcv. Dr. Talma^e continue as great, ua ever At i-very btoppi*K point during his jiru uhiuj,' tour, ho is givetud by phenomenal midl^n^a. U til«t>« .suine>hunrtJ (n the proRram becomes uece«s < ry, ho •rill, IXIIEKE has been just as 'much im« provement of late ye«re in our furm " j during the next tea days preach in the •teok as in t h e lrap>'»nie»ts With wniCU | Scottish cities, us lUri-ady annouiicea. He ib;»s we cultivate our 'and. and it will pay tl»6 farmer even better to beep up with Ibe modern progress LB this line than ia any other. -BRIDGE building, a grand old art, has been revolutionized, us have so ttiany other Industries *<nd no doubt* In a general sense, to its ketterment. But the first consideration in all suoh work must be safety to human life, Assurance ia this regard must be Aoubly sura The penalty exacted ia (n v i v i c l desi-riptu'euess of Chnst.Other Jieavy,. and is sometimes paid by those prophets give an outline of our w-bo plan as well us those ecute. of the cargo of The Chrlstaia H»;ruUt relief Iteamer, L e a The reception accorded JJr. ralmago in tho Czar's capital city by nuWea, •flielals and the populace shows that the hold be has upon the hearts of chribtaini ia » w d - wide. Tbe arrival of the Leo was madelho •ocaslon of general rejoicing. Tho S t Petersburg officials conferred the freedom of th«<Jity sn their American guests. The Leo's eax^o was forwaded to tho famine district without delay. Tho sermon selected for this wtteli is entitled "The Soul's Crisis," from Isaiah-S^tf. "Seek he the Lord while he may ba foun: ." Isaiah stands head and shoulders above the other Old Testament authors who ex- NOT only among tbe poor, but among those in moderate circ.im- •tances and those with wealth at their command, ia the food reform. To most people the only food reform they features. Some of them present, aa it were, the side face of Christ; others a bust of Christ; but Isaiah gives us the full length portrait of Christ Other scripture writers excel in some things. Ezekiel more weird, David more pathetic, Solomon more epigrammatic, Habtikkuk more sublime; but when you want to see Christ coming out from the know of is the familiar avoidance of gates of prophecy in all his Ihe apple when it is green, and tho jjrandeurand glory, you involuntarily cucumber when it is ripe. Further turn to Isaiah. So that if the propUth& n that is beyond tbe domestic ecies in regard to Christ might be called pillars of Hercules. The .movement t h e "Oratorio of the Messiah," the Is in the air, however, and sooner later will win its way everywhere. or IT is undoubtedly a fact that much ©I tbe agitation in regard to our need •f'botter roads arises from those>-who ride about upon bicycles, and it is writing of Isaiah is the "Hallelujah Chorus," where all the batons wave and all the trumpets come in. Isaiah was not a man piek up out of insijrnidc nee by inspiration Hu iv;is known jMvl honored. Joseph us, and Phiio, and Sii-aeh extolled him in their writings. AVhat Paul was among the aposthe " unless you had a believing spirit withia, 1he shout of a plough-boy to his oxen. fP ayer must be believing, earnest, loving. You are in your hoiibe so rue summer day, and a shower comes up, and a bird affrighted darts into the window, and wheels around the room. You seize it.. You smooth its rutHed plumage. You feel its tluttering heart You Kay, "Poor thing, poor thiug!1' Now a prayer goes out of the storm of this world into the window of (iod's mercy, and he catches Jt and he feels its fluttering pnne, and he puts it ia his OIVQ bosom of affection and safety. Prayer it> ft warm, urdent, pulsating exercise. It is the electric battery which, touched, thrills to the throne of God! It is the diving bell in which we go down into the depths of God's mercy and bring up "pearls of great price." There is an instance where prayer made the waves of (Jennesaret solid as granite pavement. O how many wonderful things prayer has accomplished! Have you ever tried it? In the days wh> n the Scotch Covenanters were persecuted, and the enemies were after thfem, one of the head men among the Covenanters prayed: U Lord, we be as dead men unless thou tihalt help us. O Lord, throw the hip of thy cloak over those poor tilings." And instantly a Scotch mist enveloped and hid the persecuted from their persecutors— the promise literally fulfilled: '•While they are yet speaking-, I will hear," O that you might have p.n altar in the parlor, in tbe kitchen, in the store, in the barn, for Christ will be willing to come again to the manger to hear prayer. He would come in your plate of business as he confronted Matthew, the tax commissioner. If a measure should come before Congress that you thought would ruin the nation, how you would send in petitions and remonstrances. And yet there has been enough sin in your heart to ruin it forever, and you have never remonstrated or petitioned against i t If j'our physical health failed, and you had the means, yon would go and spend the summer in Germany, and the win- 15 KILLED IN A MINE. TorHblu lixploDlon In » ]'eauiylv»nl* pleasure seekers, and Iho unani- •aity which they show, would indicate lhatthey had been waiting for a leader, rather than that they had been Ignorant of the losses occasioned by the bad roads, or indifferent «o thorn. IT is not well that the man who needs rest should occupy himself on Sunday with the thoughts that not only appertain to the working days but that demand attention in €rder that there may bo roast beef and cheese and cakes In the house against the coming Sunday. The mind t»eeda diversion as well as the body, and a Kan's legs may carry him over miles •f country roads and through the »o«t varied and beautiful of scones without much benefit if the mind does •ot participate in the pleasure ot the exercise. IF European scientists at present lead in original discoveries it is not because of their larger brain power or keener mental penetration, but becau-e of tho munificent and ample facilities placed at their disposal by individuals and by governments. \Y.hen our congress is wise enough to appreciate the advantages to the natien of a thorough exploration of a 1 scientific fields, and when •ur millionaires realize that they can no more honorably distribute their; gifts than in the patronage of ( scientific enterprises, this country will,. Bishop Newman predicts, take the lead in the truly great work of | which Bacon said: "The chief end of science is the deliverance of man from his present weakness, and his elevation to power and fiflory." kept up bv them, but the readiness with ties, Isaiah was among the prophets. , . , , , " . . ,. . 4 ,. ... My text finds him standing on a Which the farmers fall inU> lme with m o / n t a j n o f in s p ;n i t !cm, looking out into the future, beholding Christ advancing and anxious that all men might know him; his voice rings down the ages: "Seek ye the Lord while he may be found." " 0 , " suys some one: '•that wan for olden times." Xo my hearer. If you have traveled hi other lands you have taken a circular letter of credit from Rome banking house in London, and in St Petersburg, or Venice or Home, or Antwerp, or Brussels, or Paris, you presented that letter and got financial help immediately.' And 1 want you to understand that the text, instead of being appropriate for one age, or for one land, is a circular letter for all ages and for all lands, and wherever it is presented for help, the help comes: "Seek ye the Lord while be may be found." I come to-day with no iiair-spun theories of religion, with no nice destinetions, with no elaborate disquisition; but with a plain talk on the matters of personal religion. I feel that the sermon Miat I preach this morning will !>e the savor of life unto life, or of death unto death. In other words, the (Josp «l of Christ is a powerful medicine; it either kills or cures. There are those who say: "I would like to become a Christian. I have been waiting a good while for the right kind of influence to comt*;" and Btill you are waiting. You are wiser in wordly things than you are in religious things. And yet there are men who they are waiting to get to heaven— waiting, but not with intelligent waiting, or they would get on board the line of Christian influences that would bear them into the kingdom of God. Now you know very well that to seek a thing is to search for it with earnest endeavor. If you want to sec a certain mati in London, and there is a matter of much money connected with your seeing him, and you cannot at first find him, you do not give up the search. You look in the directory, but cannot find the name, you go in circles where you think, perhaps, lie may mingle, xpluolun In Colliery. The YTork Furm colliery at Pottsville, Pa., lias been the scene of a terrible catastrophe. Two men h id just fired «. battery in tho second lift of tthuft .No. 1. when there w&i a strong rush of jfits and a ruu of coul. One of the met) immediately lett to in!orm the tire b>;Bs in compliance wi Ji the si.L'iet rales. This not saved hi> life, us a minute later tiie gus, which hud peuetrated the entire breast, was ignited by a defective safety lamp and u. terrilic roar followed which shuck the earth for half a mile, Men t>ot) yards away were thrown fruin their feet and workers iu distant parts of tue ziime were stunned. lu the shaft where the explosion occurred cat's, witg-ms and debris o, all kinds titled all tiie gangways a u i tunnels in all directions. livery body around the mines at once Hocked to tho mouth uf I lie shaft aud hundreds volunteered to bearch lor Uie men iuir prisoned. With grim faces and fust beating heart* the men ture and dug at ttie debris with untiriug hands, each knowing that on hid eudeavor miyht hang one or m< re lives, Kiually one by one the bodies were found, but nil were dead but one man, who cannot live. Thirteen bodies were taiu-n out all burned in a te. rible manner and two men n.»t found, but Known to be in the :haft cannot by any possibility be alive when found, Can <»row Our Own 1'MUK, Ten d >zen towels have just bt>en received a t St. Paul, Minn.. by John Kerwiu and 10. M. J5ell, being the result of an experiment by theBe gentlemen with Minnesota flax. They heat a bale o. Hax crown at South I'ark to lielfast. Ireland. Thu tlax now comes back in the shape of line liuen towels which e iual the finest gouds of the kind ever in tnufuctured. The prepared tiber in the shape of threads is as tine us silk. Kerwin and Bell are hiehly elated over the tsu'ecss of their experin. nt and expect in the near future to see Minnesota produce tiie tinesi quality of linen goods from Minnesota grown flax. A City's M K I,us»eg. The expert accountant, employed by ter in Italy, and you would think it a the C'.ty of Milwaukee, whoiuund that THE French engineers who were employed to devise a plan for*pre- Tenting the terrible Alpine torrents, acted upon the theory that tho pros- and, having found the part of the city ence of forests upon a surface would prevent the formation of a torrent, while clearing would open the way to their formation and to their progress. They assumed that the development cf forests wouWX lead to the extinction of torrents, while their removai would increase their violence- and number. Accordingly they adopted the plan referred to above, of planting tho contiguoua surface Tho results werebeyond tl.eir most sanguine e\peci.a« tions. The spring rains were hold in check by the abundant v e n a t i o n . Tho colebriLt^I torrents which had devastated tho vnlloys and driven away tho dwellers in thorn were tubjucated to such im evtent that, miles ©f country which hud become- ulrao-t • wilderness are unce more populated and fortilo. "The torrent of lUmpgot, which commences ut an altitude of ^, 000 foet. . . lias now been subjugated for nino yours by a youn? ioi&kt oi in w h e r e b e lives, b u t p e r h a p s not knowing the street, you go through s t r e e t after street, a n d from block to block, and you keep on searching for weeks and for months. You say: " I t i« a m a t t e r of, £10,000 w h e t h e r I see him or n o t . " () t h a t nrnti were as persistent in seeking for Christ! Had you one-half t h a t persistence you would long ago have found him who is the joy of the forgiven spirit. ^ V m a y p:iy our drlits. we may a t t e n d clum-li, we mav relieve t h e poor, we m a y be public benefactors, a n d y e t all o u r lii'e disobey the text, never sock (rod, never gain lienven. O that, the s p i r t, of ( r ) l would help this m o r n i n g while I t r y to show yon in rarryinjr out the idea of my text, first, how \o seek the .Lord, and in the next jihice- wl.en to seek him. '^oeft y e the Lord while he nuiy be funnd." I do not, c:iro so much wluit fosturm you t ; i \ e in prayer, nor how hir^e ;ui amount of voii-e you UM\ YOU m i g h t g e t (l.wn on your fuee before Cm I, if you cinl not. p m y r i g h t inwiinlly, sicd there would tut no response. You might a y at the top of your vuice, and very cheap outlay if you had to go all around the earth to get back your physical health. Have you made any effort, any expenditure, any exertion for your immortal and spiritual health? No, you have not taken one stop. O that you might now begin to seek after God with earnest praver. Some of you have been working foryears and years for the support of your families. Have you given one half day to the working out of your salvation with fen.r and trembling? You came here ihJs morning with an earnest purpose, I take it, as I have come hither with an ' earnest purpose, und we meet face to face, and I tell you, first of all, if you want to find the Lord, you must yray, : and pray arid pray. I '•' There are many people to .whom the I?ible does not amount to much, If I they merely look at the outside beauty, why it will no more lead them to Christ than Washington's farewell .address or the Koran of Mahomet or the Sinister of the Hindoos. It is the inward light of (iod's Word you must get or die. I went up to the Church of the Madeleine in Paris, find looked at the doors which were the most wonderfully constructed I ever saw, and I could have stayed there for a whole week; but I had only a little time, so, having glanced at the wonderful carving on the doors, I passed in and looked at the radiant altars, and the sculptured dome. Alas, that so many stop at the outside door of God's Holy Word, looking at the rhetorical beauties, instead of going in and looking at the altars of sacrifice and the dome of God's mercy and salvation that hovers over every penitent and believing sole ! O ray ftriends, if you merely want to study the laws of language, do not go to the Hible. It was not made for t h a t Take Howe's Elements of Criticism. It would be better than the Bible for that. If you want to study metaphysics, better than the Bible will be the writings of William Hamilton. But if you want to know how to have sin pardoned, and at last to gain the blessedness of heaven, search the Scriptures, "for*in them ye have eternal life." When people are anxious about their souls— a n i there are some such here to-day—there are some of those who recommend good books. That is all right. ]Jut I want to tell you that the Bible is the best book under such cirstances. Kaxter wrote, A Call to the Unconverted, but the Bible is the best call to the unconverted. Philip Uoddridge wrote, The Kise and Progress of Religion in ihe Soul, hue the iiible is the best rise and prncrre.ss, .John Angell tl;um>s wrote, Advice to the Anxious Inquirer, but Mm Hi hie is the best advice to tlie anxious inquirer. O,tlu* Hi hie is tin- very book you need, anxious ami inquiring soul! A dying .soldier .said lo his mate: "Comrade, give me a drop!" The. comnule shook up Ihe <;inleen and said: "There ^ n ' t a drop of water in the canteen." "(>," s.inl the dying soldier, "that's not what I w;int; fee!1 in my Unupsaeic for my B ble, ';ind 1) is coin i';n!e )i>inni t'he 1, j — lue and read him u few of the gnu-ions pt-oMiises. and Uie dying M>l<her said: " . h th..t s what I want. 'J iirre isn't nnyihinfr 1 lie the Hible for ;i ily ing soldi, T. is t'nev, my •comrade?'1 O. blessed'' 1 o k \\ i n we livtti vs Uen v\e di i. the lute secretary, SchaUenberg, of tbe school board, robbed the citv of nearly &f>u,00O before ho committed suicide, aud that Public Librarian Liudt-rielt swindled the city i ut of $1U,U.MJ, now finds a discrepancy of SH4,ikiU in the rueter accounts of tha water department City Kngiueer Itenzenberp, admit* the amount of the discrepancy. While he accuses no one of htea'.ing- the money, he says the city has lust in the past few ye.irs S.'W.OM through the failure to uialte eoilectious aud otherwise. A (iocxl Shot. J. J. Cowles, of Ueedville, shot and instantly killed two white men, one named Wilcox and tbe oiner named Ace at Arkansas City. Ark. Wilcox and Actt had threatened to kill licnvlo* cm sight. A Supposed Suicide. The body of Maggie Krirkson, rrho mysteriously disappeared from Kncanaba about throe weeks ago was found in the water at that place. The cauae of the supposed suicide is unknown. book Arr*>»t«Ml. The Paris Figaro says that the police have .iisc-<.vered an anarchist plot to blow up ttio bourse and other public buildings. The paper adds that iwo of the conspirators have been arrested r • . _ „ 1 * i l i to A i t H. H f *. J > r t r o ) U C A T T L S — G o o J U> CIJOIOJ. . . - 4 JO 4 t l 2 i 5 3J 4 5 TJ •— Lima b y o t . Nix U . . . ' 8 1 ^ ' ( * fei^ )t, M a l . . . . . . . » Hi <* Si i spot t'j 4 49 I*a, i'/olJow , 5[ u 61 white, ipuu.... bti a ii5 1'TK t . '.7 » 67 — No. iip^r to a ,.13 •»» «* I'd Hi 7i a 75 si.».,..i i M i . M i i ^ - i ' e r bu. . 1 oJ <(ft 1 50 A P P L E S — P e r b a. n e * 1 -'tl 0 1 7J IJUTTEW—Per* , Ii5 <) 17 Creamery 20 a 21 io <* uy% — F o w l s . . . . y 4 •' 10 i 'hiekens. 14 ]5 T u r k e / i ^ 10 d M C40TI.E—Steer* \% 2Q Q f5 50 Common a JJ a 3 5 3 - 5 a 5 75 5 JO a 6 SQ .—Uouiuiou . . . 5 5J ~|A 5 (vQ 7 J > 4 ' J 7 y ' { 2 "Uring 7«.t <tf 79 ; • COKN—Na 'i 20 « IQ UA-CH—>»u 2 yj & ;i[ I t " • « i J f,G HAHI.KV- 63 ,£ fir, Mts-H I'OIIK — I'er bbl It iij «V |2 00 L\nu— I't-r i'Wt 7 i>J 4 7 -i:yt Aewr l o r . . C A T T L E — N a t i v e s <:} •-• Q j ;, l 5 5 9Q ia I! Hi) —Good t o c l i o i o a . . . , 4 J") 44 5 ;>j 5 00 a 7 UJ W H K A T — N a 2 red S , l . ; d &7 2 5 j *} 5 * J I 4} 33 N « w Y o i f K , . I n l y 2 : > . - ~ H . O . D u n & C o . ' 3 W i ' d . x l y i v v L - w r o f t r . u | ( > s u v s : T l i c r o U u i s n ' t i n i p f o v 1' 111 <• 111 n o t . o n l y I n t r ! ? n « : i i ' - t m i ' i n < \ m i ; i a r i M > » w i t h t \ n \ s i n i n t i m > > l . i n t , y i ' . i r o u t a i s o i n p e n s , c - i s f o r t h e c u i a i r i ^ > t ' i i s m , I ' I o - p i v ' s o f s j } . - i n ^ \ v l u > ; i L a r e n - - t i i n r k ; i h | v u < > i > I i u u l r e t u r n s f r n n n n u i y o f t l i t ' M . ' i J r s s t i r p i t s s a i l c \ ( H ' c t a i i o n s . T i n ) s t . m ' k t i i i i r k t M l i . i s l n ' i ' i i l i t t l e n i V i v - t c i l l i y t h e v 1 • o f U u c l n . r l o n « \ i j u . n r y t o w i i h l r a w f v n t a t h e W r ^ c r u T f . t : i c A s s , ) c i a t 1 D M . f o r I n • I T . I | I 1 ) t v > - 1 . « • 1 • 1 s ;i i | . | t h t - i-c M I I iT1--T ; i < ] .1111 t j i i - l i a ' M ! o f t c n . ' r t - s s ; ' i \ i - s l l ' . i l l , ' O | ) f ! M I 1 H ' s a l i . i - > f o r ; i s n • I ' c . s f u i i ' : i m p a r . ' i i M i r u . n s ! i l i , j ^ . ' i i o i l s . N I u i i ' V i s i i i i . i s i i ; i I l y J i l r m y . > i < ' i I ' I I - I m l i s . r \ | ) o r t s i n t l i i H ' . . w r . ' k - o f , l n ' | y i n ' . - n r i ! y l i . i l f Hi' I u r r I ' I I ; 1 .i r - f i - r l i i a i i l a - t y c i i r . w h . i i - I n I m i n t i s a l : i r ^ . ' i r 1 • - r 1 • 11. - j i i - a n p e a r s , [ ' l i e l u i s i ( ( • - - s f j i l n , i > > o ' . ' u r i i n , 1 t l M o i t i r l i o i i t , H i " f ' M i t n f r y i h c l t i , ' i l l " l a > t K i ' V i - i i i l i i y , i n i i i i ' i c i - | > ; ' . F o r t l i t t c o r r » > . < - pnriilliii; wi-L'k u f h i > t y i - u r i h o Un 'iiros w c r o ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS Arm. ^ ^ Shuttle. 1 in Construction^ Ilus H 1'e- • si' «Uiutment,, JH i» a Foit'ti "> Tt\^«<ap, r 'a« ^ fyll ih I'urijTture. __ Tflixr ZH^re <; — -i Sewing Q a « l i t l e i « n d 5 t"c» '!>*•?j~ - « IJC« ofGeur-ml Work g 1 HLJJ "'>\slv -AlMohiae l a the World, S r r T"\. ROYAL for points pf ccel'ence, and you will buy no other* M. CO,, Rockford. IU. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK t THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. rEPPEB, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, OINflER, AL.LBTICWL. Buy • ^ Ib. bottle of your favorite Splee from « M of the followtnr; teaoing grocart. FOR YOUR HOME. . Send St»mp for Ilioit.-»t«d ft\e* Llil. The Schumacher UwnnwinmRft PROTAGON CAPSULES, Sure Cnre for HVenk M e n . U >rOfi by rr>iK)rt.sf>f li>Ariir)KPli7> •Idn.s. hcatf ugo In on 4^ric»^_#l_. • ' a m l o c i i c A snfe nnJ ; euro for G l e e t , Mlrlct'ur* nn<t nil unnaturaldl«chnrKt"<. PriceS8, CREEK SPECIFIC SYST-S find flbin Diicftac*, Hcrof. Sorcf nn<1Syr»hlli< lo Aft*ectl«n«, with* out nu'reury. Price, # 8 . ontor from THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. ^ V • • ; i - / , . . . - i - • ! • , ( .. - : ; . r V * ' INVENTION OF AN ALPHABET. Both the method imd results -when fijrup of Figs h taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tlie taste, and acts p.'.0.' £ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ( l O I aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- j t s e l l s l o n H i j n fu(. tern effectually, dispels colds, head- a ! i y oui<u- than Um How Sequoyaii Tried to Prov* the ludl: ui Equal tu tho White Man. P e r h a p s one of t h a most wonderful acbievemoutB of modern times it* t h a t of " t h e Indian C n d m u a " fco uoyah, t h e inventor of tkts C h e r o k e e a l p . a b e t and written lanjjimjje. As tho ilr^t a l p h a b e t and »o t h o fountain of all l a u y u u y o is tjupposuil t o huvo orijfiuutod with Cadmud t h o J h ' nic an. HO t h o iudiuu a l p h a b u t a n d tho source of wi'ittuti liLU^iu^o arid l i t c r a t u r o V-UHJII1^ t h u j'ed inou uf An uricik is* t r u r e d with absoluto curUiiuty to th:a famous (.'iiyt'ukui; Suijuoyah. A l t h o u g h scurtx.-ly halt a century him elapsed siiifu his ut'iith. 'i m i ^ t o t uu- L'L'i'Uiiuly ahviuly b 1.1 r round.-* his birtli uud lilu. Hut humewhero vury n e a r X of this century thid roui'stjiiayo was bora in t h o nation and e d u c a t e d in ho nuvtT knew '('huro .uo lana c h e s a n d f e v e r s a n d c u r e s h a b i t u a l g u a ^ o , w h i c h , until hvhogun to r e c o r d c o n s t i p a t i o n . S y r u p o f F i g s i s t h e it, w a s i i k o t.'io o t h e r l u d i a n d i a l e c t s only remedy of y y its kind ever ppro- —purely oral duced, pleasing to the taste and achl h h i .uuyah s fyrund'ath'jr here is no evidence of it in tuo appearance of thy gratid»un. The story, ^oes that at a council of Cherokee chiefs in their own. town of iSaunta. an o.d reservat on ea-t of tho Mississippi, th't'Q \v;i-> a debate on tho comparative strength and luturo of ceptahle to the stomach, prompt in havo been a whito uuai, bu( ita action and truly beneficial in its " " °" eflects, prepared only irom the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. , Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c t h e r e ( a m l w h i t e IUUU. xho htn>n-- and $1 bottles by all leading drug- ; e s t aiyuiuout advanced in favor of tho gists. Any reliable druggist who j whho man was his ability to u»o the may not have it on hand will pro- | • talkiug leaf" and to send mos>sa«es cure it promptly for any one who to a distance. Sejiioyah wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LQUISVIUE, Ki. NEW YORK. listened qu'etly and then burst out as if by in- Bpiration: " l o u are all fools! The. thing is easy! 1 can do it myself." Thereupon, ho is said to havo picked up a tlat Ktono and with a charred twig from tho council ljro to havo tr.iid'j certain marks upon it, each of which, he told his follows, represented a certain word; ho also told thorn that to-morrow or a month from then he could and would tell them those words without hesitation as soon as he saw tho characters on the stone. From this beginning- Sequoyah conceived and perfected tho Cherokee alphabet utilizing the cries of wild boasts, tho call of tho mockingbird, tho shrill exclamations of chilthe softest tones of tho squaws, and the notes of the rotund organ of tho adult br.'ive for his vocal sounds. When ho thouyhj.1)_o_b_acl gathered all the different sounds, he attached to HOBBS, Druggist and Postmaster,! each a pictorial si.urn or imago —birds Moffat, Texas. We present facts, j and boasts and inanimate objects alike living facts, of to-day Boschee's furnishing him these signs. - • - Am] s o the Cherokee alphabet was finished, the vocal signs woro reduced to writing, and in an incredibly short WB mm • • time tho ontire Cherokee nation • 011112 InOlnBrS • i*»™** ******** ^ • W « * M ^ • i i v t i i v i v • Thoro uro Ho characters in Sequoyah s alphabet, and by appropriation from the Cherokee logishituroa new.s- "German Syrup" I simply state that.I am Druggist and Postmaster here and am therefore in a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrups but for ten years past have found nothing d r e n equal to Boschee's German Syrup. I have given it to my baby for Croup with the most satisfactory results^ mother should have it. J. H. l n g a t s , of t o d y B s c h e e s German Syrup gives strength to the body. Take no substitute. O Wo Offor TOM et itemed^ whUh Insure* Safety to Zi/e of Mother and Child, " " MOTHER'S FRIEND Robe Confinement of its Pain, Horror omd Bisk, AfUrufaf Antbottltof "Matfcer't Friend'* 1 •ufftred but llul* pain, and did uoi experience that k f u w a d l l h M u p n , a i p t &M afurward usual la luoh cmt,-Mrt A**IM Quern, Lunar, Mo., Jan. istta, 1601. 8«nl by express, chance* prepaid, on r*oe!pt of . prloe,41.90per bottle. Book to Mother* mailed fro*. B B A D P l E I . D B E 6 V L 4 T O n CO., ATLANTA. GA. §OU> BV ALL PfiUOaiST3. BileBe&ns Small Positively cure Sick-headache, Const?, pation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Colds aod General debility. 40 to the bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to take. Do sot gripo nor sicken the stomach. Sole] by druggists. Price 25c. Reliable and economical. Sample dose free. y. F. Smith 6* l>., 355 Greenwich St., N. Y, paper called tho Advocate is printed and circulated in t h a t guage. now lan« KIDDER'S PASTILLES.??HH^^sii-hK DR.KIL.MCR oo Kidney, Liver and BladderCurei Rheumatism,, sr, pain In Jotntsnrbt\ok. brick dnrtln Urino, tivquont cnlls, Irritation, inHftmation, gravel, ulceration or catatrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, IImnadt red f r,i ftl ff, b ! h S W A 1 T I P - K O « » T c u r e s kuinoy J urinary trouble, bn^ht's Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, ffcn'l weakness d I fip»p«atre -TTB*" (*ontrnU of Onn Bottle, tf not heiv •fltad, Dr*tfK1«'» w i u refund to you the price paid. At Drufffftits, 50c. Size, $1.00 Slse. "X&r&Ud*1 Quid* to He*lth"fr«*—OonmlUttoa Da. K I U U B * Co^ IUMOHAMTON, N. T» MOVE TO ADJOURN. The Colored Gentleman AstonUheil the Court With 1IN Motion. There was a negro down in one of the counties of my district,11 $aid Congressman John M. Alien, of Mississ ppi, "who was olectod to tho legislature during tho reconstruction times, and servod one term. He was uneducated, but knew enough to vote with his party every time, ana, besides, picked up a vague smattering of parliamentary law. Tho winter after that ho was drawn on tho jury of tho circuit court The docket was crowded, and the court held until a late hour. It was his first service on a jury. One afternoon late, just as lumps were being lit ha was called on to sit in a new case. Tho ex-legislator was tired and hungry, and did not relish the prospect of being kept away from his supper. >So after the required twelve had been accepted and counsel for the plaintiff was about to stato his case, the negro statesmanjuror astonished everybody by rising to his feet and exclaiming in. a loud voico: " 'May it ploa-e do coht, I move3 yo\ sah, dat dis coht do now adju'n ontil to morrer raawnin1,' " The judge was amazed at tho unseemly interruption, and informed tho ^able juror courts never adjourned except on their own motion. " - D a t ' s all right,' responded the parliamentary juror; 'but, sah. yo' kain't deny d;it a motion to adju\\ is ftllua in ohdah!1 " Tailor—I've como in to collect the MIL fur your last yaar's spivng suit, sir. Howell Gibbon—Yes. But I o.an't wear that suit another year. Tailor—What's that got to Co with it? Howell Gibbon—How nra I to pay for it when other suit?—Puck. I've got to got an- Tho Way Tliry Tako It. ••Why do you kcop tho butcher knii'o by tho sido of tho water cooler? 11 asko.l a in;m who was makiny his first visit to Cincinnati, of th* hotol clerk. •*To cut the water into slices, sir.1' replied the clerk, with some surprises A R G U M E N T , CAM PU«LUULUIU Cvurkxr, ot Jt-nw/ City. N. J., Ibav* uxi<iert*«e« to irukmnto* to Lhelr AdvarUxuiif pMruua a total • clronlulluii for their vwloua p*p«r* .of nut I»N than (INK HIM.ION. I Tilti inraos a/i addition uf MO.UiiO U> four pnwut lint*. H has U r n wild thmt U> »wui« a half mihlon new li*"rl)>frM in HJX inuutbe i«a tnih]. t i \in\*int:i>\Utj. Thl* la [iruhar bl; tv*« bj ordinary or oonimon nmtimd*, tiut JloT THUK wbM Lho eflort U umx\mX*& wtik Uw kind «f tntttrpriM tbat motmr* hi thU pruaptcuui. KIT»» thmmaiid ut.w fobM-ril iiit-Mi f) TU mure tb*n $a*«i.000 vt KivtrtWijjf rvveuuuri duruitf tht BM«t Hv«- y«mr». Wu c«n afford to p»y for th*m at Irunt half their T«)ar to ua. We are WUIUIK U) ili> v*u niuru than ihw. If ii«<t.^jiiy, and tothat end burr ortvUjMfad UM fairrtt and mual liiK"ulou> p*»n of distributing <iuk n « « l u « > o r , Ki'wajiU of Murlt aututiK u«« >obtcriUirt (hat the wurid ba» ever Known. Tli« pUn or nit-ttiiMl ts iu fojirliit wlib uu l*w axaiiiht loit^ u-n or iM'htmitttt uf ctwuiw. It in- , TolTtst uniiiiHK Uuitil* Ultval or itn mum); It plat t* ' pr>u nm on bruliip) II IN, Iu ftvuit, tlit- vi ry mv-mice- of wLdt is ccxiin^-iiilabl Jiuiie.-l.UU'jtU »uJ MUIU'JYV. /or CORRECT ANSWERS to ANY ONE of tho following Ten Word-Riddle the American' Publishing Company will pay the fo/loning< For a correct nns\v»r to any ONE »'Or*l, $30.*<l t~nr a cui-iLCl nJiav.ir touny 1 WO *OMSH, *i»O.OO Kur a collect uuswerUiuny THREE wi.r \\ tT.VOO h'i>r a eiintx'l wmwer tu any FOUK wunl.s, >I«HI.«»O burn com-elanswer U> any f)V£ UUILL>, Fora onrrect answer !'> tny S I wortl*. Kormci»nei t au^wi-i- \u any SEVt^ w«rd«, Korail urrwtwi.s«erUttny [IOMT words, f. rorret't unaw«r ; any NIKi word^, U>aiJ uf UM TIN *Oid AsSPECIAL GRAND REWARDS wowiil Pay In Cash:' For the FIRST correct answer to A.LL of the ewtlro Ten words, $ 5 , 0 0 0 . I For the SECOND c o r r e c t a n s w e r to Al*L of the entire Ten words, S 3 , 0 0 0 J , For the THIRD correct answer to At^L of the entire Ten words, $ 2 , 0 0 0 , Here are the Ten Word-Riddles—Can You Solve Any of Them ? 0 8 9 B-rn-- -ea-ty -ol— -r-ss A NAMK MADBFAMIMAK HY (JRKAT ADVr.KTfS INfJTO KVKHY MAN, WOMAN A..NO C'UlLi» V. HU U VWU VlbMkA) A C1KCL3. A PWARMTNO Qr.VI.lTY WHEN POSS?:<SFn RY W(»Mt.N'. THAT AtrtfAClN THK ADltiKAUCOi A.N Oh'Xld WINS TUK LO Vt uK JliJi. WAS NOT COys.WVRV.0 DKSIR.* V.I.V. AT TirK MINNKAi'ons NA'lUJNAl, RKI'l HI.H 'A V CoNVKNTIUN BY A ilAJOiaiV Ub' THK p>*RVr"T> TO PEFKAT JAMES G. BLAlNfc >OK THE , lOi>:i>i^CY IN Mk. L THATWHI("n YOU TAV SKrTPF TOTH^AMory OK •5.00U l y i u U WiNlUKi'llUJl' i'lUZK lii-UJilN THAT WTTirn WOMKN KNOXV HOW TO WEAR TO &niiK AiiVANTAUK THAN HOST MiiN. -i-ht •ar-i-n -ict--e io!Qu-e-Vic 8OMKTU1NO WHICH JOHN r..SriJJVA>",rO7in!-TT JA<"KSON. SLAViN A.N1) OTHiiH Bi(i i'UGlUST^ ILXCLL IN. OCCUPJKH THE MO^T HKSI'ONSIIU.K AND fDK VOST 1'DSITION rONNKCTKl) WITH THK GoVKHN-I MKNT ANU I'lUiTKCTlON OF THE FKOPLE AGA1»T FOltKl'iN OH HOallLJi NA110.NS. THAT WHICH HJEASKS Oft SATISFIES THE KYK I AND WHICH, IF AKTIST1CAU.Y KX^tTKD, AT-I TKACI8 THE ATTENTION AM) EXLTlhS Tilji Al> M1KAT1ON OF LOVKki OF 'Uii,1 BtAUllt VL. 1'KORARI.Y CONSIDKKKO OK GKKATER CONSEQUKM'E AND MOHK SOL'liHT AFTKK BY THK IDI.K KXCLCS1VK i.M) T1TI-KI3 rNOJ.lSH \0HIUTY THAN BY THE AVENGE BUSY. UUSl'UNO AilElilCAN. C v n l i n o t i n n K.nch dAPh appeartntr In tie pai-tially ipelled •ord« lndic/it«Hi the ab»f nre nf a certain I CAUlcXIiallUII. lett-ei, mid wiitu ttiv piutKr (ttt«-r« are tuyt»l)e)»cted to toim eacli liiildle will be fuund complete, t X A M P L E i U—r—e, ytiietliiiic every fatniei should (^s«e««. Iu « tiiu ca*e the omitted ittmrs *re « mid •, «iid wten properly imt-rted the coinpif teO word w H onus. In cash the VERY DAY any swer is found to bo correct. Each answer will be numbered as received, t o be e x a m i n e d in t h e order of i t s number i land when found correct a N e w York Certified Rank Check for the full amount of whatever! reward such correct answer secures will be twnt the VEltY DA Y the award la made 1% KJ JM V4JJM M» U.A I t J 0 U ultl>'ft<)lve o n e w o r d y o u w U 1 r t c t J ive 9iO In Cash j you axe not couliueU to auy pur • titular word—any one of the entire ten will bring you a &4U caeu reward—while If you are { bright enougu 10 solve more than one your le ward I will be Increased in proportion from 9A0 to ««£50. Also remember thut you uo not have to be rst, or l a s t with your answer. E V E R Y k correct a u s w e r lor c T f u a s i a g l e w a r d \ wiiiB a splendid catth rew aid. The Only Tondition, iTheobiectnf this extraordinary offer t», of conrs*. to secure SnbscrUx»rs at once anrt In larve Eum- ,bf»ris. WP therefore reqnlre that 5 0 c e n t s for a year's subscription to some nne of oar pivjw^rs [shall be remitted wltti everv answer. 'We publish f f n r (rreat papers! T h e American Firealde, T h e American TTomenread. T h e A m e r i - ' enn H o u s e h o l d J o u r n a l , and T h e Ameri> • can Cottajre H o m e . Name your choice of any lone of the four—they are all the pnme price, H)c. 'a year. If yon sona nnswers to more thsn o n e , word you must send a separate name and 60c. for eTery w o r d you answer. Thnn, If yon send lanswera to two words send "n extra same be. I sides your own and $1, anrt so nn—one name and r50c. for a year's subscription for e s r h w o r d >vou a m w r r . The total amount of cash rewards that you receive for correct answers can be d!- |vldeu pro rata among the list, or you can keep it all, just as you arrange between yourself and] those whose names you send. In e v e r y ca*e( w e w i l l pay ibe full amount ol t h e r e - w a r d tor correct a n s w e r * to t h e peraoawuu send* t u e names. Don'f send anwrrs wifhnvf svbieriptinns-they' will receive no attention and cannot possibly win a reward even ii correct. As • nwans to aeatnsf even an am-earatice of Irretrolarity or collusion,* copy or the" orifrinal t e n w o r d * selected to make up they above Word-Rlcfnles Is deposited with Mr. C. P.I 8MITH, Pnperlntendent of the Jersey City Police' Department, u n d e r ncal, to be opened fVVenil'er, 31.iaS>2, In the presence of witness*'*, after th!«rnn. tost closes. The complete list «ill be prlnu-d full In the .TiTinary Isstieff of rrnr four papers, sol that all who have not rpceiveri rewRrfis for correct' • rswers will know wherrin they faHid. This* method ot protection Is rtue to nil roTicerned, a a b s o l u t f l y p r e v e n t s e \ e r y i h i n s r t h a t 1*1 nor w h o l l y honeflt a n d l a i r to e v e r y »ub-l c c r i b e r . DrPIfJNATE TBS •WORPH TOtT ANSWKR BY THKIR NUMBERS, and be wise and send yanrj a n s w e r at once. .AdfTrew all letters and ma\e all rmlttanrea payable to the Treasurer of the American Pub-j lisa Ing Co., as follows: •Hon. J. F. KELLY, Treas., *14 Jersey City, N. J IT IS A DFTYyoo owe your- •elf nnd family to get the best • aloe for your money. Economize in yoar footwear by par* ehnsing W. L. Douglas Shoes, which represent the best value for priccn nxked' at thousands will testify. O T A K E NO SUBSTITUTE, W. L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IK THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A genuine IPWPI! nhoe, that wiiJ not rip, fine calf, seamless, ffmooth tnsiae, flexible, more comfortable,styiish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom made tAuea costing from #4 to $5. CiA and S 3 Hand-Reared, fine calf shoes. The most itylish, ••» • » easy and duradle shoes ever sohl »t tlie«e price*. They equal fine imponert shw» costing from $3 to $12. ftO 50 Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all others who •P<a?« want a goo<l heavy calf, thrte solitl, extension ed^e &ho«, easy to walk in, and will keep the feet <1rv and warm. £ 9 5 6 F l u e Call", %'Z.i-t and «>j \^ orkiiticmrn's Shot* • * » • • • will pfve rrore we»r for the money tiian any other make. Th^ey are made for service. Tbe Increasing sales ahuw tliat work* Infrnien have found this out. B / t Y Q ) I ' i ai'd Youth*' §1,7.1 School Sonfn ar« D W I w worn by the boys everywhere. The moat serTloe« ab3* shoes sold a* Thes*1 price1*. • A l S l E T C ' *3 Hnnd-SeweH, $'2.^0,99 and Si.73 %mr\mJ I E i 0 Shoes for ^li^Men are ma<teof the t<est Ixmgola or fine Calf, as desired. They are very sty list, comfortaolo and durable. Toe. $3 shoo equals cus'tcm mada ghoos costing fr.im $4 t<> |fi. I.udloa v ho wlaft to ecvno "mize In their fiKitwear are flnrilns this out. C A t'TION.—Bewareof dealers subsututlnft shoes with. out W. L. Douglas' name and the vri> e ^^lmped on bottonv. ACir cna u# i nAtint i c i o u f t r c Such substitutions are fraudulent and subject to prosevu* nOlv rUK W. L. UUUbLAo o n U b o . tlon by law for obtaining money under false ] reteiv> «. I f not for nale in your plnce ncad direct to Fnctory, otntinu kind, xize nntl width •vantid. PoMnire frer. Will g h e exfluMve sale f> nhne ili'alrr* HIHI BI-HITRI mrr< •Miano^rhere 1 have no uxeu\»*Write lor Catalogue. W. L. Douglas, Urockton, Itlaiut p. CONSUMPTION CURE? Th\s GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drupcri--^ on a positive guarantee, a test that no othej £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA G R I P P t ; i: will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or AVHOOTING COUGH, use ii quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope less, but take this Cure at once aud receive im mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00 Travelers convenient pocket size c$c. Asl your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If you lungs are sore or bade lame, use Shiloh's Torl a s PUtters. Price, 25c. JS.lMoIU5] m , p. \ ^Successfully Prosecutes Claims. t,a:oiJrinctpal >:xnir.'tier r . S . ren^ion Bureau, i i u l^st \v4t', U^kiijui I* the I-SADIKO SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. * nlfloi'iit buiUlinn; "!''»' ti'*chiT«5 larjte •ttcndftv.ee; jjood discipline; Miprrlorw. rW; WPll«upplicd Mftdlntf room; tUily it-ctur, s; SatnMay rvrnliiK reception*! open the fiitirc yivir; cuninnTi-lftl Kr«<U]»tc« 1n *re»l dcnisiul; ntuirth iui RrmlMntc* all ^'cure position*; Uviuit I'XpiMv*!-* *3. to *J.*5 piT'Wffkln prlTfti.fl famllift. For N i w C*TAi.o(uiand Lint of StutlaaU wtio »*k« po*lUoa*from wocitto week, mlrtrpn* P. R, CLJABY, [MANDRAKE] GOSTIVENESS Biliouancas, Dyspepsia, IndigesUon, Diseases of the Kidneys.Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, toss of Appetite, Jaundice, Erup tions and Suln Diseases. BESLT, jamso.i * Lon^ rrc larlinrtnn, ?t. with I Thompson's tye Wattr. fur nn AlitiLUiiuiii Loru » .ai ui anil &uni|.l« copy ut T i. U.t.Xt)b,lti UUI Olive t>t., ij A CM .NTH puj nn W iSOaVcilir Ci.ut o u r M I j L H, SK, 44i. S » , 81SL A!l o f S U P E R I O R ; L t ) d i»t M l . m i q u u l t y . New York. ) stationer for C 3 I C n Q E I U U R 9 A l J n n B r n A t I K K H AN F I . A I i > E a a t o n . P ^ . tiuua Xur FATFULKS BEOUCEO 2 5 l b h b h l h e r b OWE for 15to25 lb«.permouth y Iremeditw NortttrvinK, noinconv№iBao* 'ami no had Strictly ronfld«nti«kl l i U A ) rt D& ad effects. S r y r aixl '•o.timoii'iiU . A r) rt com k ' T l Bldm, Chicago Patents! Pensions ' O t d H t o h t n a l ' a t e nl atents ! n Send fur ln?e ntur's Outdoor Ho\ » to oh tain al'atenl. end for Dit^st ot l'K->Sl»> "nd H I I I M V L A W* OFARRETL, - WASSIKOTON, D. a len Plso's Keme<3y tec CaUrrb 13 tb» Best. l-i8Je«t to Tse, and Cheapest CATARRH Sold by aruKRists or bent by mail, 60c. E. T. Hazeltlne, "W»xreu, Pa. "ORANGE - BLOSSOM " Cure 3 All Femal e Dlaeasei . Sample and Book Kiee. ipnd i Dr.J. A. McGiU&Co., S 4 S Panorama PL. WORN NIGHT AND DAY. HHulliiis h t turf «rth C*J>« unJ t . V Comfart e w P 4 Jiiiprortments. t d t l r trated cu rules for m e nt t e n t Mcwrel •e-il«d . Q. V. HOOS l UKU. CO., T44 Bro»* way, N e w V u r k U t f, IN THE NICK Of tim e come s Dutcher' s Fl y Killer. Sur e deat h to Hies, destroy s thei r e^ga, prevent s reproductio n an d rid s th e hoo8 « of th e pesta . Ge t Dutcher' s lutd Becure best results . { Trtit. butcher Dra g Co., St. Alb ant, Vt. Wheats ar« leaders w it OiigiTiator vt LABLY W'KITB LiADktx(new, 1KW), Jones %Mntert'lf«, Am«ru«n Biome, Knily RedC'lA Jnutti' Square liead or IlarTetjt *iuJ True GolrWnA'rosw. A new w Iu wli< at. tAKLrOt-NKSXl Guil ( bcardnl). TUe con in* Uirht ajnoer ot thecimntry. The rlchwt in f lut*», the Btruutritit In plant and ftrair. A ieadvr ot all In prodnvtirtmem, Ab<>i>n t o the Farmer In cold, fclia* (tecli^ng of Vr'lPconsin, Io»A, a«4 M _ far north aa Winter sorU c «» b« srrown. Only off r«d In 8 oi. packets in 1891. IMrt>ct1«o4 for Krowinsr* fancy |ili >t on t'«<-h packet. Prlo*. | l . M i • ackets, t v o i. Hi" d fur d>-Kcri(>tJv« pnc« U*\ I* A. Ik fEWlS'98%LYE F0WII5Z D A ^ PIBJHO D The tfrrmqeti and purttt I<7» made. L'ti iae other 1.ye. it b«tntf H flue pnwilei- and i>Hcke<l la m cam ,wliu removable hd. the oonUmtf are always r. a ly f«»r us«. WH1 make Vhe txst perrumed Hard f<*9 In 'JO nilnutes without boiHi\Q. I l l * in*" bent for ole»nHnu wa*l6plp«% disir "<«ctin)» sinks, oluset*, wMblafl bottles, quints, Ue«», ©to. PENNA.SALTMT'GCOi1 Gen. Agents., Phlla., f«. THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC Win purlfr BtOOD , rynUt t KIDNEYS , remove I.IVBB d t l r , bullil ttrea^th. r«a«if restore healtU and U y .t h DyDsp« l 1ml Ixestlon, that tire rt iuit Miiui n tely eradicated, M l l b l b J UDIES l n , ra^ lucreaaeU, nerT« mu* clcs. receive new fort*. VafTertnri from complaints oe» ^ . a sate, s'.ieeify cure. Keturu u o!u-oki,bt'»uUt1esCompl«xtO«. Sold every where. All genuine stood* bear rv Scad u*^ cent (Uuip foi 32«oaf% OS . HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St . U n i t . •• . YOU WANT IT ! MINARDL' KING OF PAIN . LINIMEN T CURES RHEUMATISM , Pain ? in Ches t Side <?r Back Neuralgia , Headache . Etc . WE REFUND MONEY If B Bottle* does not c u re you or I bottle do«a not give you benefit. T D V I Ti | P p r Bottle , Mcts . I M I M l ) 5 Bottles, II. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316.40 8 BOTTLES Hol d I n Ne w Euirlan d ftt*U* in 1891* WE WARRANT ITI W. N. U. D.,—IP—31 . 0 ,«JV Ii i Perry Mills has operations with h machine. commenced threshing Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling- Co TYRONE. Have vou threshed? Hiram Famhani has the mumps. Daisy MeMumis is home from Fowlerville. Miss Ella Can1 has gone to Brighton for a week. Miss Alice Harrison, of Pontiac is visiting at J. H. Bristol's. Flora Pitts visited at Mrs. (leo. parties, who will secede from one to the other; and those who hrtve niugwumpian ideas about the Piepublican and Democratic nominees, are more than likely to unite on the Prohibition candidates. In any event, the contest promises to be a close one, TO THE PEOPLE OF PIHCKHET1HD VICINITY. *€»• Qui^e a nuinbi r from this place attended the races at Ntockliridgo last week. Fred Marshall and Myra Bird went to Parma last week to visit friends there. ]{ev. Horace Palmer, wife and i i • , . c_.+ . r ' , . i 1- n i - i > I M i t o » a M u u n i M r . ' l i t C o l l e c t i o n o f I i u l i u n son Archu1 or ntony I reek aie * v visiting at A. (.1. "WVsti n's. A travelling photographer taknig 'views ot dwelling houses, U o n a l m u s i n m v s .i y s l h o Washin-ton struck town last week, l i e was Posi. Aniono- the .ipocimons shown well patroni/.ed, Prof. Campbell, wife and AN I N D I A N SCULPTOR. A magnificent I'ollection of Indian ingenuity and skill in shito. bone a n d wood civrviiiir i* to 1 >o seen at ttio Nu- Cook's in Hartlaiul township last ! daughter of Ann Arbor, are eamp- {Saturday and Sunday. L A J T r u t Mrs. Chas. Hicks and children of Jackson are visiting friends here. Miss Bird Pearson of Chicago came Tuesday t*> spend her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. "\V. Nichols of Stockbridge visited at E. 1). Brown's the first of the week. W. E. Brown and Dr. Buckinging at Joslin Lake, where they expect to spend the vacation. A gentleman from (Jenoa, who is canvassing this county for P. ]{. (1lenry's Business College, passed through town last week. The horse, buggy and harness belonging to the estate of tho late ('handler Dunning, were sold to Chelsea parties on Saturday last. .) is a Huidu'.ihito litfiiro, the "Bear Mother," which is undoubtedly one of the most maviilous conceptions of savii^ re art. This li^ure, though small and after the rude stylo of Indian sculpture, is full of expression, and the ideas that set the carver to work aio portrayed by the position of every limb and tho outline of overy feature. Tho specimen is about nine inches ionjj, and carved from a solid piece of blocic slate, in which material many of the Indian carvings are done. Tho "Jieur Mother"1 figure is tho materialization of a legend, tho Haida liains and bad weather has left us over stocked with CLOTHING and short of money to pay biKs, so in order to^pay them we must have MONEY and 'the only way to #et money is to sell good So if you are in need of anything in our line, do not tail to call on us before 1KTYL\U E l ^ E W H E K E . The Pinckney Clothier. version of which is as follows: •A Flf BICYCLES Additional Local. John Maier. ef (>\vo>>o. i h a m o f S t o c k b r i d g e s u n d a y e d a t friend-, i n tliis v i c i n i t y thi> w e e k . B a s e L a k e w i t h t h e c a m p i n g j ! e r t M i l l e r of ( J e n o a billed t h e p a r t y . t o w n for C!eury\> B u s i n e ^ C o l l e g e o n M i s s e s C a r r i e a n d E r n e A l l e n o f , T h u r s d a y h i , t . S e v e r a l from this p l a . e expect to tfike in the t-Ncur-ion to Denve r , Colo., on Saturday next. We Iiavo J. M. Ci'iiml tl:- of Hmveil. n- foreman in this otha> tuv fi >v S'VKi' t; m e ;in i w . . nriiit>-r. Y...Y. Av"ry ;sr,d L v c n . !< i '•: <l\\\v.< ;• w W'w . ] a i : 1 1 i t' t i n - p ! a c a ; h(••••.• w e i r p a — i n ^ r t h v c k - ^ n l ' o . K ; r t h u u ! were ci l.i _^ t h e (/ . uy year- 1'i.e trade a l l A. 1 Howell have been v'siting and camping with friends here for the past week. The "Calithumpians" of East Putman went into camp hist Friday morning at Base Lake. They numbered twenty, but many friends increased the number to more than fifty each day and tlie following cities were represented,- Anderson, Chilson, Hudson, Pinckney, '.Dexter, Stockbridge, Howell, AnnArlior, V[.silanti and Chicago. r..ute for Cl-ypsy life was enjoyed to tl fullest extent for four days, when When A. Mdniyre tin.-u up of f Suuth C. W ' number of squaws vvoro in tho woods gathering berries, when ono of thorn, the daughter or' a chief, spoke in. terms ot ridicule of the whole bear species. 'J he bears descended upon them and killed them all but the chief's daughter, whom tho kin^ of the bears took to wife. She bore him a- child, half human and half bear." The carving; represents tho ajjony of the mother in nursing this rough and uncouth oilsprin^. The young creature is seon at her breast apparently eager to appcaso tho .animal ap<- petite, and as it feeds it claws tho mother's flesh with its paw hands, causing.her excruciating pain. Tho OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. • — I F YOU "WANT »:ASK, COMFORT, IKKI.JAKIMTY, sr::i:;j, .STYLE, (VAI-ITV, AND Tin: ui;sT OF PRODUCT 103,000 BICYCLES WE GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AND WARRANT '-•> EVER* ONE TO B E SEND TO US. J^S^Tl'Ii^' l " " l i l ^ X ^ r r U ^ PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. . \<?W*7nraT? CH'CAGO, BOSTON, b/W^LW^ SAN FRANCISCO. | £~J^^. W W U S S N D F O R C A T A L O G U E , a ? features of tho mother ai'o distorted ! ^ ^ ^ ^ and twisted, us in her ayony she seems to writhe. One of her arms is thrown out in hulplo-is despair, tho oilier oao rests above the child's head as though about to thrust it from her, yet tho action is staid by u mother's heart Tlie rude lahert or lip ornament is seen protruding in the curving as sho op'jus h e r m j u ' . h '.o £-ivj v e n t t o (jii.--> p r o - v o k j d b y tl j o toi'turo.-i s h o e n d u r e s How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? THE H L r<"-v,pii en- ! ami yet h e r oye.s nre closi'i! as thiMiyh Vverv and ! s n e -K l ( ' already resigned her-"'.f to fab1, that sho ini^ht save h e r bah'.;. This earvini;- was done bv S k a a w s - his tlio p r o v i s i o n s .LTJ o u t , a n d t h e , b r , , k k , l n < t l ; i - io.mi a l u i p p y p a r t y i v t u r n e d u n w i l l i n g l y ' n o i s . ; o n t i n ' i n ^ i d f a n d e n p u l l i n g i h e to e.iv; i.li,/.at. ion. tf iirre o oo uut t v - i i l k e . l I l n - i r - ! . - w i n c h h u d J_J.!iV*.' H I M I I ' u i i r - t 1 l i e w a s ' . ' h e 1 J 1 ; n n i H 1 t i ; e w n i ' M ' ! t i ' t'ron, cremation. i n - M r i;. In t- U' ,-1 out and Wll> n.urow e.-cape EIRKETT. Thnisliin.i;1 has coniinenced t h i s v i c i n i t y . M r . V. J J i y k e t t w a s a t S t o c k - j p . \V . Ro><. «.t Vp.-ilunti. lms b e e n l)i'idi>'e T l w i r . s i l n y t o a t t e m l t h e " a - i - t i n ^ .J. W . lMacewiiy in p u t t i n g u p a couple of inonuir.PtiN a n d a head stone this week. T h e m o n u m e n t * were for M r s . K. Cord ley a n d M r s . Chvi.s. l l n i i v n , and t h p head >tone f o r a little child of H. H. S w a r t h o u t . M r . I'laeownv is a>:ent for t h e m o n u m e n t s . races. Miss Clara and Caroline San/of Ann Arbor is at tin1 lakes as the ^•uest of Mrs. Kate Serviss this week. Mr. Staf Mickels, All Doniluie. E. Doniliue and U . Tice all of Ann Arbor were at Portage last •week. The tug of war that was held in Dexter bst. Saturday between the Dexter and Hudson teams was won by tho Hudson after quite an interesting pull. Prf».si«lontial "Nominations. The ]'epublicans, I.)emoerats, keay. n Haida Indian, wnoso tvibo dwell in that strip of land in S o u t h e r n Alaska and Northern. JJi'iUsh—(JoUwn— bia known a.s tho 'iKortliwest ( ' o a s t . " From these Indians and other tribo-J inhabiting tlio same territory many specimens of tine w o r k m a n s h i p in earviny have been ontaiu-d, all of which ti"e on exhibition a t t h o museum. \\ h re !t I* Hntd'st. One of the hottest regions in tho United States is jilon^ the line of tho Southern Taeitie railroiid in Arizona. At Bagdad, in i hat. territory, tho thermometer has ho«>n known to stand as hij*h as 1-|M in tlv> shado for days in succession. Tho ticket a^ont a t Bagdad says tliar he has soon tho mercury standing nt 1-S on tho cool side of tho dopot building1 at midnight ALBION' BEAN HARVESTER FOR 1894 IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING OUT, IN THIS LINE. -+ It Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. Tt is one of the It vo Machines made from the "ALBION" Riding Cnltlvntgr. It is designed and iiiumifiu'tmvd liy us and is the only jiracticul Br«n Harv^itter oueartli. If interested, call on our un«>nts. or nsk us for ciiculur.s. W.e will bo glad to mall them to ymi fr«*e. B^Y-ONtY THE "'GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMP'K ALBION MICH G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. « »»»«««• •< • • ••••« Pronounced Hopeless Yet Saved. , From a letter written by Mrs. Ada V party, mul l'rohibitiomst.s, E . I I u r ( 1 ? of Groton, S. D., we quoteafter more or less stormy conventions, held in the order in which the parties are mentioned above, have made their nominations for the oMice of President and Vice- Mr, and Mrs. S. ]3idlock, Mr. i President, and the c;i:npa;--n has J. 13onena and sister Ijertlm, and! already be^un vith viu'or. a^irres- Miss E. (ilatsell of Ann Arbor I siveness, and determination on the returned home after a weeks camp j part of each, that is remarkable in REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, Lak uWas taken with a bad cold, wltioh settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could live but a short time. 1 gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my ) • friends on earth, I would meet my ! • ' * absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, AND PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indigent I on, nillounncM, Ilcndnchc, Con«ttpnllon, DyRpopKlu, Chronlo L i v e Trouble*, IMzzinens nnd Complexion, Nynentcry, • OfTcrmlvc nrcatli, nnd all disorders of the • Ktomnch, Liver nnd ItowcU, t I5ip"ns Tabu!on contAin nothing lnjirrlons to • thp moMt drlicnto constitution. Plensnnt to taUc, • Biifi", fffcctiui], (51vc immediate relief. J Sold by dnigfrfsts. A trial battle sent by mall I on rccisipt of 15 cents. Address * ROOFING. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Ceilii >:g. Corrugates Vie-.'ing, Roqfinn ,'aints, ir.iij Pooling, Eava Trough.-, Cs.. >.rs and Spot/:,v\ I 1 ' / C O M P L E T E : A . J O R E A D Y ,i \T:j A P P L Y W M E i N S H J H P ? : ^ \ THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STKEET, NEW YOUK CITT. JZ WANT —AN— o • • • TK5S IS-THE \l\\c early days nf oven a })rcsi(len- and colds. I pave it a trial, took in Miss Mate Cobb returned from ! tial content. The Kepublicans all ei^ht bottles; it has cured me and a Jackson visit last week and was arcompanyed home Steplienson, danjj; Miss Allie Cottivll. Mr. and Mrs. All Davis and Mi1. 8am Davis of Dexter with a party of Ypsilanti people are in camp at portage this week. A large party of East Putman people are in cam]) at liase Lake t week and was have chosen for their standard- j tnank'God I am now a well an : b v M l s M D I W e r s Benjamin F. Harri.on, of ^ a r t ^ w o m a n " Trial bottle free LM>J Mi*. M. u. • ' I. A. higler's drug store. Regul htier Sarah and Indiana, and A\ hitelaw held, ot siZ(?, 50c and $1.00. ! IAKE A FENCE. Ohio: the D^moerats, (Trover Cleveland, of New York, and Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois; the People's party, James "Weaver, of Iowa, and James G. Field, of Virginia; and t h e Prohibitionists, Gen. John Bidwell, of California, . . . . and J. 1>. Crantill, of Texas. A , I t would be impossible, to give the j . , „ , . . . ! 1 i notable feature ot the situation is | names a,s they are to numerous to i ,, . , , 1 1 1 * 1 J . 1 that two nuii who have held the mention, but we should judgt 4 I ' M [ N ' T i : V T i > l i ' > S \!K / \ t n i . u - u v . n i t r . l . n n t ! i r l > v ( • f n i ' - i W . I ' . j ! - . t n | .1 (1 ' from all apparences that they are enjoying themselves; a large load of Ann Arbor people aecompanyed them Sunday and all had a jolly good time. h i g h e s t office in t h e gift of t h e n a t i o n a r c a g a i n a s k i n g for t h e sutl'rage of I h e i r c o u n t r y m e n ; t h ' 1 r e c o r d of e a c h is a m a t t e r of h i s - t o r y , a n d v a r h will b e j u d g e d on I n o r i I the merit of what h e accomplished UNADILLA- ' d u r i n g h i s incumbency, r a t h e r "We received o u r much needed t\uxn according to t h e personal (>i ; ll.^'f:,1,:1,',1.',1.'.'.1; rain hist week. ' political preferences of 'his s u p - Parties from near Lnnsing aro , porters'. I t i.s an open secret that H y v i r l 1 1 1 ' n f ;i l i r c n s f ' t i l t h i h i y n l ' . I n l y , | . s ! ' - j i l i r e i » t P r u l i i t t f a t l l i p - l i t e 11I M i r l i i ' , ' a ! i . I H ! I ; I 11 s e l l n f 1 n i l ' ) i r A i n i i n n . < • ri t l u ' l i i t !i d ; i y n f S c | i f t ' i n - i i r r . ! • ' [ " ' ; i t i i l i t ' n Y l n r k i l l l l i i ' i i l t i ' l I K i n u ; i l t l i r | i r r i n i > " . s In r c i n i i T I I T i l ' ^ i ' i i l i i ' i i i n t h e v i l l m j e <>\' I ' i n . ' k i i e y I ' d i m t v u f l . i v i t t i ; s t n n i i m l S t i i l f o l M i c h - U l _ ; ; i t t i n ' H u r t l l - e ; t » t c o l I I I T I if I( i t t i l I ' M 1 i l i l i l l l i l n i ' k 1 ' i i i r i - i 1 J i ' f i i i u ' e t i n e i l ! 11 i h i ' l i e y ' s i n > f ; n l ( l i t i o n I ' l l M i l 111'^' t I h ' l . i I- l i n i ' t I i I A ' i ) f - J ) T i i i l s . t l l i ' t i c e W i - x l f n i i r 1 ' 1 ' M I H , - i p n t h t w o , -.'i r m l - i . I M - I f n i i i - i ' l i yml> t i p | > l c i i ' e " 1 l ' p ' _ ' i l M i i i i ' _ ' . A i m 1 c n t n n i e n c h i i ; . i t t h e h u l l I l l - e 1 s t n H ' l H ' l I i t I 1 >t ~ | V | ' I I 1 7 1 h l n f l v i ' l l l l I* I ' r u r i u f r i i , i r i i : i : m i [ i ' _ ' r 1 1 i - n * . ' • i i " > r i h < " ' ' I " ' • ' : i - f I i t '•<<< ~r\ 1 !i ; ; l i i n e t \ - m i l 1 1 I I I 1 ; i l i t ' 1 W i ' ! 1 - a i i I I M - I l i n e ' i i i i e t y - i I t ] > ( V e t , t l i i ' U i ' e • •: i — t ! i ! ' ! v ' '••; i t ' f t t • i , ; I n > ^ i n n i i i ^ r A N , , . ( 1 , n ( • , r , , i M l '1 ^1 ' 11 i l l I' • i i l l ->il i ' i V i I I :i _'e 1 p|' I ' i I I c i v l i e \ ( l e i ' c > l ' l l i D U ' • f ' , i . ! , ; . i t i i ' i r . - i : 1 !' \ 1 • _\ • 1 1 I ^ , t i i [ N ' i l l u ^ i 1 ; i « l ' e i ( i I ' i | i ' \ i : i t ! , " 1 1 1 t i e r i , l ' I L , ] > • _ ' i ~ l c r . P | ' i l H C l N I ' I 1 1 ' - M i l l f ' l i l l l l f y <>',' \ . i \ If. J - I P I M . ! . v " > > M ! i . ' ; I M I | i e - " r \ l i e , ' t l i i ' t n i l u \ S i I ) L T ! . . , ' I ' U .' ' I ' ! ! . • • I J • ! . > • 1 ' ( , ' H t ' . i l l o ^ - ; C ' n i i i - : : : e l i , i i u > i ! 1 I n ' 1 1 " I t 1 1 - • . ' - T e n r r n 1 ! " n f I ' l l 11 l i e i I ) P i m » i ; i , ; 1 ! e ' ! , i : i - t a ' m i ' l t l i i r l r o m - , : i ; ' t V e l 1 M I ' i e v> I ' - f w , i i ! - P i ' r l i r i i n N - l . f i e n i 1 . ' M i u r l i [ H I M > l e t w i t h t h e W a l l n t ' l l l i 1 H I M i j i l t , r w t i l l ['.]<• I l l l | i ' ( t l ) l i i e ' M i l , f l l l ' U C H w e . t f i . u I l | t > 1 I H i M i l l t f 1 I i 1 " % ' —I H I ' ( M i l N . i , t l l l e . ' ' ^ j . l l u - l i e H M i l i • I l o t I l i r e " : ' , t o l i l i U ' i 1 In TUHtrMvu —mi t a k * ^ o i ' i l v c s :'i:<l A I ' i ' i i Y o \ u ' i > i a i . i i i H i . s i I n till.-* v i r - i i i i : v ) C o i ' T P f i s j i u i i i ^ r ' T i c o a o l i t ' l l c ' l ; * . ^ i i ; o iV»r j TM'ieri HD',1 Ifinit. \ ? SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, '< ) ESTAaLjSMEO 1073. ^ Tried for 20 YearsT OUR I E 9 2 CARRIER BAR. O o o m a n e . i n optrnt«; Ik. W O - T C S a n y p ; : ^ " ' . n n y » p » r t , w l : h IOJH e v e n a m i p!i;;ub u p a m i I'.on'a, W I K I I H T i.n 1,-vtI o r slipping p r n M i i l . I t i^ t h j m o l t o o i v n l ' 1 ! •, on-ii -f b 7 n t ! . " ' l | f»iti"<t w e a r i n g , o h e a p o n a o d c i o . i t J u r . i t > l o : ; c : i ; j M j j ^ i n a it \n camping at Moshier Lake. the.re are "mugwumps" in both f :ih' \-t I F . \ \ ' K I l' , F : i h i i ' » W. . l t . ' i l , .\ Hi,'. , '! i nclu' > l , IS'.tJ." OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. HAJICI'ACTt UKD AND SOLD BY OREN STONE «Sc CO, FLINT, - MICH. GENUINE 1ND ORIGINAL Thfi j^reat success of our treatment lias given rise to a host of imitators unserupulu* peisons,some calling their preparation:-. Com pound Oxv^en, often appropriating ouv te.stini;nia]s and the names of our patients, tn recommend worthier concoctions. ]5ut any sub- >tance niiide elsewhere, or by others, and called Compound Oxvgen, is sp'.niou-. "IV-mponnd Oxygen"—-Its M o d e of Af'tion Hiid lie>ult<. i> t h e t i t l e of a I'Ciok of »HO j lilies pnl^li^lipd by Dvs. S t a r k e y A- P.tlcn, which f i v e s ' t o a l l i n q u i r e r s full i n f o r m a t i o n a s t o this vetnarkatile c u r a t i v e aff^nt, find a r e - ford of Mil-prising c u r e s in a w i d e of eh conic c a s e s — m a n y of tliem 'fink' al'Hniirneii to die l^y o t h e r physicians. Wi!] he mailed l o ' a n j a d - Drs. STARKEY & PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN. I'lfiirft* m e n t i o n llii:* t u i i c f . V, t 51 i*jfe^M 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> 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 04, 1892 Description An account of the resource August 04, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney 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 1892-08-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a218c9df3eab7646cb080f9621fec8d1.pdf c15e0c427b4fe42f809609c87b67d0a4 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. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PINOZNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, AUG. 4, 1898. No. 31 Local Dispatches. W. B. Padley has gone west to spend a few months. Miss Stella Clinton is visiting relatives and friends at Jackson. Orville Williams has gone to Brighton to spend the summer. Forty-six tickets were sold from this place for the I. 0. 0. F, excursion to Detroit on Tuesday. Ghas. Love and family were called to Plainfiel4 Sunday to attend the funeral of an aged relative, Mrs. Mary J. Mapes. Regular meeting of the Loyal Guards next Wednesday evening. John Sheldon and two daughters of, Otisville were guests of H. G. Briggs and other relatives here the first of the week. Mrs. A. h. Rogers of Lansing was called to this place last Friday by the severe illness of her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Grimes. Loyal Guards should remember that there is an assessment due and should be paid by Aug. 15. Do not put off until too late. Mrs. Hattie Campbell and Mrs. Bowes, who have been spending several months here, returned to their home at Detroit Tuesday. Bills printed at this office this week announce the 2nd annual Christian Endeavor excursion to Detroit via Grand Trunk Railroad. Train leaves Finckney at 7:30 a. m. Returning special leaves Detroit at 8 p. m. Fare for round trip $1.00. Richard Baker has purchased a lot of Dr. H. F. Bigler and will erect a residence on the same, having began work already. Mrs. Wm. Thompson Sr., returned to her home in Flint the past week and Mr. Thompson commenced divorce proceedings this week. The ladies of the Congregational societies will serve ice cream and cake at the opera house next Saturday evening. Everyone invited. Mrs. Chas. Love and daughter, Mary left Tuesday morning for Marquette, where sbe will spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. P. G. Teeple. A card from Orville Tupper requests his DISPATCH sent to Beardsley, Big Stone Co., Minn. Mr. Tupper has gone west to seek work and his many friends hope for his success. Of course everyone is making arrangements to take in the C. E. excursion to_D3troit Sept. 1. Then will be a good time to go to the City of Straits and enjoy a days1 outing before the fall work begins. A band of gypsies camped at this place last Thursday and gave a show in a tent in the evening. Their menagerie consisted of a bear and a monkey. One of their specialties was fortune-telling. For further particulars enquire of Will Moran. 3. F. Andrews of Parshailville visited his son, F. L. of this place the last of last week. Miss Maude Cole, who has been spending several weeks with her uncle, returned with him to Parshallville, where she will spend the remainder of her vacation. Bills will soon be out announcing the annual Catholic Picnic to be given under the auspices of St. Mary's society of this place, which will be held in Jackson's grove jnGt aout'.i of this village on Monday, Aug. 15,1898. Arrangements are in progress to make this the grandest picnic ever held and everyone should plan to come here oh that day for a genuine good time. All accounts are past due. Please call and settle And oblige Barnard tP Campbell. Sheriff Roche of Howell was in town on Friday last. Will Darrow and wife were in Dexter last Thursday. Miss Maine Sigler was the guest of Miss Kate Kelley over Sunday. Miss May Moran is the guest of friends and relatives at Howell. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Grieve spent Sunday with relatives at Howell. Bert Beam of White Oak is the guest of F. E. Wright and family. Prof. Stephen Durfee and family visited in Oak Grove the past week. Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson has been under the doctor's care the past week. Miss Bertha Teeple of Baltimore, Ohio, is the guest of relatives in this vicinity. R. W, and Burt Thompson of Detroit spent last week at the home of Geo. Younglove. Mrs. J. A. Cad well and son, Ruel visited relatives at Chelsea the latter part of last week. F. L. Andrews and wife and Miss Maud Cole visited friends in East Putnam last Thursday. Dr. A. B. Green will not make his usual visit to this place next Friday on account of being away. Mrs.O. T. Baker and Miss Nora Henry called on Howeli friend3 and relatives one day last week. Miss Kate O'Connor and Mrs. Ann Fitzsimmons are spending a few weekb with their father near Howell. Miss Abbie Pond of Ann Arbor has been spending a few days at the home of her cousin, Geo. Younglove in Marion. Miss Florence Andrews, who has been Spending a few weeks with relatives in Owrosso and Parshallville, re- Are thick and if let alone will destroy the crop. Better get some Paris Qreen at Sigler's Drug Store, and destroy them. Hellebore for the currant worms, Paris Green and London Purple for spraying, a sure death to lice and cucumber bugs. When in need of any of the above or anything in the Drug Line, call on me. "5V 2,'uie of F. A. SIGLER PXNCKNEY, MICH. hammocks All Shoes must be closed out, and the Dry Goods stock GREATLY reduced. Any odds and ends at prices that will sell them. Anything throughout the whole line at COST on SATURDAY. \ Tiaxward & C&vcvpbeVV. Turned home the last of last week. R. H. Teeple has moved his household goods from his late residence over the bank to his new on the corner of Stuart and Putnam streets. Rev. W. G. Stephens, wife and son, Frank of Deerfield, are spending a couple of weeks with Mr. Stephen's daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson at this place. The Maccabees of Livingston county will hold a picnic at Island Lake on Thursday, Aug. 18. Hon. John J. Carton of Flint and Great Hive Commander Frances E. Burns are advertised to be present. Mrs. A. B. Green and daughter, Carrie of this place and Dr. A. B. Green and wife of Stockbridge left last Friday morning for a ten days trip up the lakes, stopping at Ludington, Milwaukee and Muskegon before returning home. The Farmers' Picnic. Although the fore part of the day last Saturday was stormy and bode i 11 for the contemplated picnic of the Putnam and Hamburg Farmers1 Club, the afternoon was all that could be desired and nearly seventy-five assembled at the "Bluffs" and enjoyed the meeting very much. Tables were spread about two o'clock and the people set down to a feast oi good things winding up with ice cream and cake. Boating and visiting formed the order of the afternoon until just before time for departure when the meeting was called to order and the necessary business attended to. It was voted not to hold an August .meeting as that is the month for the farmers1 picnic at Whitmore Lake, so the next meeting will be held at the borne of Mis6 Mary Van Fleet the last Saturday in September, when the association: T}UPStion will be taken up and a program rendered. Altogether lhe picnic was a success and those who did not attend missed a treat G. A. Sigler was present with his steamer and most of the people enjoyed a trip on the lake as well as rowing, etc ;—have a—Large Assortment of finehammocks made from the best goods. Any style, color or size you may want. Our. prices compare with the quality, ranging at 50c, 1.00, 1.25, 2.00, 2.25, 3.00 and 3.50. Call at our store and see our elegant display. At this time of the year, all horses need protection from the flies. Procure a net and see if your horse does not appreciate the kindness. All varities to suit the taste. We invite you to inspect our goods. TEEPLE & CADWELL. K-H-Crane, AGENTEOR WfMAMAKER * BROWN'S r i n c e d M K . T D C m M O Business is Better! Save Money! How!. By Buying Your Suits of Wanamaker & Brown! Suits Made to Measure, from $10 to $30. * Ready to Wear, from $8 to $25. Pants from $2 to $7. Boys Suits from $3 to HO. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for $1.50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be con- K. H. CRANE. u P.V Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING, The aatfe MlchlfM Volunteer* Muttered lifto Uncle A»m't Service »t L«t— BepubUvan 8t»Us Convention to be Hold at Detroit, September 81. They're Uncle Sam's Hoya. Now. The 35th Michigan volunteers are no longer under control of Gov. Pingree, but are a part of Undo Sam's splendid army of fighters. Tho change was made when 47 officers and 1,272 men field mp their right hands and swore to uphold the United States against Qrery ioreign foe. Two officers were absent—Maj. liandholtz is at Santiago, and Capt. Scran ton, of tho upper peninsula company, who is quarantined at Tampa. They will be mustered in later. Col Jrish has planned to give the boys a fcasle of army life by taking the regiment out OH marches, having them cook their own meals and sleep in "pup" tents. The now kharki uniform in which the 3f>th is to bo attired to a very neat and comfortable outfit. Republican 8tate Convention. The meeting of the Michigan Republican state central committee at Detroit t»ae brief and uneventful, tl>e principal discussion being on the question of an early or late convention to nominate candidates for governor and other state fcfflcee. The "late" men won out and 21 was chosen-asthe date. Deit had no opponent and was selected $8 the convention city without a struggle. Grant Fellows, of Hudson, was honored by being named for temporary Chairman. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. MLBS Lulu Boyer, of Monroe, was etrock blind by lightning. Mrs. Julia Jenour was fatally burned by a gasoline stove explosion at New Baltimore. Muskcgon county will build a $10,000 iron bridge between Muskepon and North Muskegpn. Geo. F. Orowell, a well-known lumber sealer, suicided by shooting himtSelf, at Menominec. Eobt W. Martin, aged 68, an old soldier, was killed at Arlington by a horse he was leading. ; Mrs. Nettie Bex, of Cold water, will f>robably die from injuries received by ialling from a hammock. Fred Brady, of Grant, Mich., was one of four men who died at Misha-.vaka. ilnri., froSLdjinkJLag wood alcohol. Tjightning destroyed^ Nelson -JK ice's i|>arn and contents, near Milan, but accompanying rain broke the drouth. Frank Pryor. a Jackson expressman, was found in his home with his neck broken. How it happened is a mystery. An egg warehouse burned at Lake Odes&a, causing a lose of 95,000; insurance £l,00& I t was owned by A. C. fiagar. Maj. Merrill E. Webb, 33d Michigan, Ut recovering from the yellow fever at 6ilk>ney and will <&o£a be able to ytart for home. Co. F, 33d Michigan, has started the first- American paper published ou Cuban soil. It is ^called the "Co. F. Enterprise."1 Eugene Bailey, a farmer near Lenox, lost his barn and the season's crops by lightning. Other damage was done in Che same vicinity. Michigan has lost one of her sons* at Santiago from yellow fever—Private Frederick A. PercivaL, of Port Huron. Co. F, 33d Michigan. One of the hospital tents of the 32d Michigan at Feraandina blew down during a rainstorm and all of the parents were drenched. The Michigan sailor boys' cruiser Yosemite has gone into drytloek at Newport News for repairs which will lay her up two weeks at least. Otis Marr, Co. K. 33d Michigan, died at $fbocey from a shot through the lungs, received in the attack on Aguadores. His home was at Marcellus. Burglars blew open the safe of Hartman's saloon at Brighton, and also blew out almost the entire front of the store. They secured a goodly sum. Coal was found on the lot of Beaj. Parker, at Metamora, while dig-gin;? a well and now the residents of the town dream they are wealthy coal barous. Henry D. 8aunder&, Co. L. 81st Michigan, died at Ca mp Thomas, Chicka- •aauga, from peritonitis. His body taken to Ceresoo. Mich., for burial. Elsie Huntiey, Aged IS, was pickberries on Rifle river, in Mills Cownahip, Ogemaw county, when she vas bitten by a rattlesnake and died before medical aid could be obtained. The auxiliary cruiser Yosemite, with fee Michigan tfaral Reserves as the <3eew. has Arrived at Newport New:, after a leagtkj period of blockade duty Currett Leeuwenhook, uged !)1, had only been over from Holland one yeai when, on May 10, he enlisted at Kala> mazoo in the Second U. fcs. infantry, He has just died from fever at Santiago, After less than a week's, illness from fever Guy Tuttle, Co. G, 31st Michigan, died in camp at Chickaxnauga. lie was 23 ye rs of age, and the only sou of a well-known farmer near Ypsilanti. Since the 3f>th Michigan has been mustered in Gov, Pingree, as commwnder- in-chief, Adjt.-Gen. Case, Inspector- Gen. Marth and Quartermaster- Gen. Smith now comprise the Michigan National Guard. Atty.-Gen. Maynard holds that the laws of 1887 prevents persons under 21 years of age from becoming insured in companies operating under those laws, and that all such contracts tered into are voidable. Pontiac paid high honor to Private Kert Allen, Co. G, 34tli Michigan, who was honorably discharged by lrncle Sam because he was disabled by being shot through the jaw at Santiago. The citizens turned out and gave him a hearty reception. The new camp of the ,TM Michigan at Fernamlinu, Flu., has been niimec Camp Carpenter by Col. McGurrin. in honor of the division commander. The heat became so oppressive that the morning drill was dispensed with—75 men being overcome in one day. Lieut. Glen Lawless, Co. I, 34th •Michigan, left Camp Katon weeks ago weighing 175 pounds and in sound health. Soon after landing in Cuba he contracted malaria and rheumatism and is now home on sick leave, weighs only 145 pounds and is broken down in health. It required 393 ballots—feo nominate Henry C. Smith, of Adrian, as the Republican candidate for congress at the Second district convention at Ann Arbor. Mr. Smith gained notoriety by commencing suit acainst the Lake Shore railroad, several years ago, to force the road to sell family mileage tickets. Maj. Chas. B. Nancrede, 33d Michigan, who is home for a short time, having been detailed to accompany the sick and wounded soldiers brought to Fortress Monroe from Santiago on the transport Seneca, says he will resign his position in the army in the fall and resume'his duties in the University of Michigan. Three bovs of Co. K, 33d Michigan: Geo. D. Haker. of Howard City; Geo. H. White, ol Mendon. and Floyd Franklin, of Marcellus, have been discharged without pay and were left without means of reaching home. The authorities say they were not physically able to bear arras, their disability antedat inw their enrollment, and they should not have been mustered in. For these reasons they are not entitled to travel i Makes a Move for it Through the Erench Ambassador. NO TERMS WER£ MENTIONED. The Pirxt Proportion Submitted Negotiations Lookiug to Termination or tU« W«* and Heltlemaut of the Term* of Penoe. from the to deliver incnt the ulated by Secretary George Gundrunv of the etate board of pharmacy, reports that there ure now 3.11)7 registered pharmacists and 328 assistants in the state; of 240 applicants for pharmacists certificates examined 73 passed, and of 89 would-be assistants 25 passed. There were 6IJ cases of violations of the pharmacy laws and 23 convictions were secured. The receipts of the board were ?3.783.50: i-eceipts over expenditures, The American Society of Civil Engineers held their annual convention at Detroit with the largest attendance ever known in any inland city. Numerous papers were read and discussed, the principal interest being- attached to th'it prepared by Capt. Hiram M. Chiitendcn. U. IS. A. corps of engineers, i'n 'i;:.' re;nlul'on of the levels of the (.-i;i'. !.ikos. Excursions to points of intrrf.it in and about Detroit added to the pleasure of the delegates and their ladie.>. Sheriffs Jordan, of Ionia county, and Dunn, of Clinton county, went to the | farm of \Y:u. Soniers. four miles west | of DcWitt. to arrest Wm. Overly, who | is said to be a member of agangof des- I peradoes and is wanted at Marion, j lnd.. for safe blowing. Overly started j to run when he saw the officers were j after him. He was called to halt, but j he kept tfoing and Sheriff Jordan sent j throe bullets after him, one striking I just below the ritfht shoulder blade I and pfointf clear through the body, in- I flicting a probably fatal wound. Washington: The Spanish government has sued for peace, not indirectly through the great powers of Europe, but by a direct appeal to President Mc- K in ley. The proposition was formally en- submitted to the President by the French ambassador. M. Jules Cuinbon, who hud received, instructions foreign otliee at Paris to the U. S. governtender of peace formthe Spanish ministry. The proposition submitted by the ambassador acting for thi* Spanish povermnent was quite general in terms nnd was con lined to the onv essential point of uu earnest plea that negotiations be opened for the purpose of terminating tho war and arriving iit terras of peace. The communication of the Spanish government did not suggest any r.peeitlc terms of peace, nor was any reference made to Cuba, the Philippines, Porto llico or other Spanish possessions. The evident purpose of the Madrid authorities was to first learn whether the United States wonld treat on the subject of pence and after thnt to take up such terras as the two parties might suggest. Neither was there any sujrgrestiott- from the Spanish government that an armistice be established pending the peace negotiations. The President informed the ambassador that he would consult the members of his cabinet concerning the proposition, and after a decision had been arrived at M. Cambon would then be invited to the White House for a further conference and for a final answer from the United State* government. Soon after the departure of M. Camlion tho. President and members of the cabinet held an informal conference, but there was no attempt to come to a conclusion as to the repiy of this government to Spain's appeal. There was strong intimation, however, that there would be no acceptance wliieh woxild imply the stopping of the WT*r for the purpose of embarking on a vague diplomatic negotiation when the American arms were g-aiuing victories. Madrid, via Paris: The government denies that the cabinet council occupied itself with the question) of peace. Senor Sngasta denies the existence of official peace negotiations, but Duke Almoriorar del Rio. minister of foreign affairs, says negotiations of a private -due at one time been the feameof Gen. Snafter—he taught school there and married aa Athens girl—a trig celebration is to be held in honor August ft. A London correspondent cables that Alfonso, the boj- king of Spain, has measles. Only 1-n horses were surrendered by the Spaniards at Santiago, all the cavalry horses have been slaughtered for food. Maj.-lien. James F. Wade has assumed command at Camp Thomas, Chickamauga, now that Gen. Brooke has gone t° Porto Rico. Natives are being put to work at Santiago cleaning up the city and improving the sanitary conditions. There is very little sickness. Gen. Wood, of the Rough Eiders, has been appointed military governor of Santiago succeeding Gen. McKibbin, who returns to his old duty and who is on the sick list. Fred D. Grant, who was recently promotrd from colonel of a New York regiment to be a brigadier-general, has been appointed to the command of the Third brigade. First division, First dorps, comprised of the First and Third Kentucky it ml Fifth Illinois mrimenta. e h arae te r~Ti a v e 1>Pc~n -to. private initiative. This statement that the negotiations were of private origin was evideatly intended to have a quieting effect upon the Spanish people,, as the Spanish premier on the following day said: "We resolved on peace many days ago and made known our resolutions to the United States government- I regard as null and void and as destitute of good faith everything the Americans have done since, and I am ready to protest against it forms* ly. Spain will probably protest against an attack upon Porto Rico after the Washington cabinet had officially received Spanish overtures for peace. Should a circular note on this subject be sent to ttee powers, it will contain the exact dates of the Spanish communications, making it clear that the United States deferred its answer in order to be able to date this after the American forces had gained a footing in Porto Rico." Washington: All of the talk about the bad faith shovyn by our government in pressing- the Porto Ricart campaign during the last few days is absolutely without foundation. In addition to the representatives- of the United States, the persons qualified to speak for the government of Spain in this country make an exactly similar statement, and the alleged charges of bad faith against the United States, attributed to Premier Sagast*, are discredited as inventions designed t o prejudice the successful progress of the preset*', peace movement. Even supposing there had been pence overtures, which there had not been, military authorities regard Premier Sagasta's alleged statement that peace overtures operate to stay the course of military operations, as little short of amazing, and as directly contrary not only to the military law of tbe United States, but to the whole recognized principles of international law. In general, the international law writers agree that military operations stop only when a trsee or aa armistice is actually concluded, and that this truce or armistice must be in writing. Until then the mere preliminary overture toward a suspension of hostilities is not regarded a> any warrant for stopping the war. Military authorities, as well as the specific regulations of the United States, hold that there is no suspension of hostiliejs prior to the agreement to suspend military operations. Even then, the agreement is binding on military commanders only from the time they receive actual notice of it, In the meantime ihUitary J H O O P S ON THE MOVE. Porto Kiwi Expedition li«U>K Hurried Akiittr With Mil PuMlbl* 8pe«d. ' Gen. Miles was delayed two days in getting away from liuuntonauo faarbor. but his Porto Uico expedition was in good shape when it did get away. The cruisers Columbia and Yale curried four light butteries of tho Third and Fourth artillery; Lounc's buttery B, Fifth artillery; the Sixth UlinoU, Sixth Massachusetts. 275 recruits for Fifth corps, 60 men of signal corps und Seventh hospital corps, 3,415 men all told. The expedition was convoyed by the Massachusetts, Cincinnati, New Orleans, Dixie, Annapolis, Wasp, Leyden und Gloucester. At the same time the powerful monitors Terror, Am phitrite and Puritan wore ordered to sail from Key West to assist in the taking of Porto Uico. Before lien. Miles had left CJuantanamo the transports l«rand Duchess, No. 30 and No. 21 nuilrd from Charleston, S. C., with Gen. Wilson's brigade consisting of the Second nnd Third Wisconsin and ]Oth Pennsylvania, besides two companies of the Sixth Illinois, 1,000 mules und wagons. From Tampa sailed the transports Arkadia, Whitney, Miller, Flotilda, Cherokee and' Mohawk with («en. Schwan's headquarters, with two lipfht butteries of the Seventh artillery, one troup Second cavalry, 11th nnd 1'Jth U. 8. infantry, two sections of the general pack train, about 000 pack animals, the brigade mnbnlunco train ami Ked Cross ambulances. Three regiments—the Fourth Ohio, Third Illinois and Fourth Pennsylvania, composing the Second brigade, First division, First corps, commanded by Brig.-Gen. Ilalnes, were the next troops to leave Camp Thomas, and they went to Newport News. Va., to embark from that point, and were followed by four batteries of light artillery: Battery A, Illinois; battery A, Missouri; battery I*,,Pennsylvania, and the 27th Indiana battery. Each of the four batteries have six guns, 100 horses and mules and from 140 to 175 otlieers and taen. The departure of Maj.-Gen. -Brooke and hiu entire statf from Camp Thomas for Newport News aroused intense enthusiasm in the camp as the boys saw in their commander's going good prospects- <yf etirly activities, und that is what *L1 of the boys are hoping for. By the time Gen. Brooke readied Newport News fire troops of cavalry had arrived, from Camp Alger, as follows: Troops A and C, New York, and troops A. Kami C. Pennsylvania. The Third* brigade. First division, First army corps, comprising the First and Third Kentucky and Fifth Illinois regiments \mder Ilri#.-Gen. Fred D. Grant was ordered to Newport News and had marched five miles from Camp Thomas to Rossville and was boarding their trainn when orders came recalling_ lhe_Fifth: Illinois and substituting the 100th Indiana. Wm Gen. Mites' Expedition Landed* on Porto Pico, ' THE PORT OF GMNICA'TAKEN. .1M !• Tho rirat Dranh With the tipsnltb Re- IOUMI la Four JCHUJ* BHlfljf tbfl.Duitt, but uot »n American Hurt—To T»k« 1'uuoe Next. Gen. Grant'» btigade got away at laat, bat there-were sore hearts left behind. A sorrier and more disgusted lot of soldiers was never seen than the men of the Fifth HJitioiik All kinds-oi u&- savory charges was openly made against Col. Culrer. the commanding ofticer, not oaly by privates but by subordinate officers. They.claim that their regiment has been betrayed by CoL Culver; who represented to President McKinley that the regiment was not tit for the field. The subordinate officers claim that the command ;.s in very excellan-t condition and in splendid fighting trim. As soon as the full situation dawned on the men the greatest disorder prevailed and there was no semblance of discipline. They left the rank* by dozens and scores and nearly a htindred membars of the regiment left camp, most of them withoat leave, and many of the men declare that they will no longer serve under Culver. One man broke his gun over a tree and left e&tspv The Illinois boys have been assigned to the First brigade. Second division, Firut corps-, with the 31st Michigan and First Georgia, taking the place of the 160th Indiana. The first expedition to savil from Newport News carried Maj.-Gen. Brooke and staff, commanding the First corps, who boarded the aniiliary cruiser St. Louis, with the Third Illinois. The remainder of the expedition was made up as follows: Auxiliary cruiser St. Paul, Brig.-Gen. Haines and staff and the Fourth Ohio; transport Maasachusetts,arabalanee.signal corps, headquarters corps, Troops A and C, New York cavalry, and the city troop cf Philadelphia including 805 men, ,&& officers, 454 horses, 436 mules, besides, the wagons; transport Roumanian, four batteries of light artillery, A of Mis.- souri, A of Illinois, B of Pennsylvania, and the 27th Indiana battery, 19 officers, 700 men, 319 horses and 72 mmles; transport C.ty of Washington, a detachment of the Fourth Pennsylvania, 33 officers and 612 men; transport Seneca, a detachment of the Fourth Pennsylvania, 24 officers and 611 men. The First regiment of IT. S, volunteer engineers, now rendet.»ftmied-a4 The first expedition, of American troops—those which sailed from Guantanamo under Gen. Miles—sent against the Spanish colony ou the Island of Porto Rico, landed successfully at Guanica, after a skirmish between a detachment of the Spanish troops and a crew of 30 marines belonging to'tho launch of the U. S. auxiliary gunboat Gloucester. Four of the Spaniards were killed und no Americans were hurt. Tho troops were pushed forward promptly in order to capture the railroad lading to Ponce, which is only about 10 miles east of the place. From Ponce there is an excellent military roattl running 85 uiiies north to San Juatn. "T*^. This-more on the part ofwfcft. Miles was a dlafcinct change from the plan of campaign: as mapped out by the war department. It was intended that Gen. Miles' expedition . should sail to th» north of the isinud and lund at Fajardo, while the forees under Gen. Brooke were1 to-(take Gunniea. The latter wasto capture- Pbnce and then march to San Piedra» where he was to join Gen. Miles and from, there the campaign against San> JHtaw was to be conducted. It was not until they were nearing Porto Rieo1 that G*n. Milei* held a consultation and>chtia<red the plans, and then the ileet soiletl south through the Mona passage and at daylight anchored off Guanica bay,, wfoicb i»a quiet place, surrounded by cultivated lands. In the rear are high mountains and close' to the bench ne.stlo* a village of about I'O houses. The Spaniards wereeoitjpJetely taken by surprise. Almost the first they knew of the approach ot the army of invasion was in thojiurnounctinent contained in the firing?' of a- jyun from the Gloucester, demanding that the Spaniards haul down their fl"a#, which was flouting from the ilagtttaif in* front of » blockhouse stunding to> the east of the village. The Glouoenter then hwe^to within about 600 3'«,rds of ifte shbre and lowered a launch, having ©o board a Colt rapid-fire ^un^ and 30-men under the command of Lieut. Ilu^e. which was sent ashore without encountering opix**ition. :tnd hauled down the Spanish ttagr, and they tften raised: on the flagstaff the first U. S.tlag; to»fio*t over Porto Rlcan soil. Suddenly about. 30- Spaniards, opened iirc-Kiih.,'Maujgrrriflhftoni thg American party. kill. N. Y., has beetrordered to report to Gen. Miles for duty in Rdrto Kieo. A dispatch from Brussels states that Don Carlos has hurriedly started for Switzerland, and Madrid specials say that the Carlitfts are » i d £ l f e j ^ outbreak Ivieut.. Husevamr^iUci meu respoiided with great g a ^ n t r j , the Colt gun doinf,' effective work. Almost immediately after the Spaniards fired on the Americans, the Gloucester opened fire on the'ene!*^ wiifch all her three and six-pouadeta vrhich eould be brought to l>e&r, shelling the town and also dropping .shells, Into the hills to the west of Guanica,. where- a number of Spanish cavalry were to be seen hastening toward the- spot where the Americans had landod.. Lieut. Huse then threw up*, littte fort which he named Fort' Wainwriglit, and laid barbed wire in the street i» front of it in order to repel the expected cavalry attack. The.' lieutenant also mounted the Colt gun and signaled for reinforcements, which were sent from the Gloucester.. Presently a few of the Spanish cavalry joined those who were fighting in the street of Guaaies, but the Colt barked to a purpose* killing four of them. I3y that time the Gloucester had the range and soon afterwards white-coated, galloping cavai yiaen were stseja climbing the hills to the westward and the foot soldiers were scurrying along tbe fences fr6m the town.. By 10 o'clock, the town was worn aod the enemgr was driven out of the neighborhood. Ptmee is the seeood eity of the island, ha* a splendid harbor and will make a good base of operations. Ii is sure to faU) shortly before the combined attaeioof our aratj and'Mry. - Tfte main ftg&ting until San Juan de Porto Rico fas. reached wift i>e aJong the line of a sfrieadid military road leading from Ponce to San Juan. The Red Cfeoas nurses on tfee Lampasas and a detachment of regulars were the ilrai to land from the transports. After Lieut. Huae had captured tbe place 1 * -deployed hie foreei into thewibmrbs. B«t he w;« soon reinforced by the regulars, who were followed by <3a G, Sixth IlUnofe. «nd then by ether troops in qi»ick succession. Gen. iVfile* went ashore about noon, after slopping to board ihe Gloucester and tha&k Lieut^-Ooyt&mander tVainwright for-his fffclliwj, ftejiott. The spirit of ifee treop*, «iaa-»nd officer*, is admirable. The Massachusetts and Illinois contingents, which had been cooped up On board the, Yale and Rita off Santiago for a fortnight, were delighted to get«sl|Bre. K Uuanfioa t» the alfcst lovely spot yet oo<fapi«a4ff our*' favce&. It is the beat . . . ... v * • . - r . « r , - • • - » • - • - » • . < • • • • ! " ; OAjAHA. A NATION^ TO^NAMENT AT THE EXPOSITION. to •1O.Q4>P W1U i»e Awarded by the National Firemen'* Ataoei»tton-<-I<ftat National Tournnwent ir*i ut> Oh I can* in Sil .He •*< . k a f fellow*. Allen's I ojt-liaj.o, a powuer for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort dlccovery of the age. Allen's Foot->Ease makes tight-fitting | or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain ! cure for sweating, callous and hot, ! tired, nervous, ach!ng feet. Try It today. Sold by till druggists and shoe stores. By mall for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Ofcaated, Le Roy, N. Y. 0UB BUDGET OF FUN. The National Firemen's association hold a national tournament on the Trans - MiK«ih.sippi Exposition grounds at Omaha, Sept. 5 to 10. Prizes amounting to 810,000 in value are offered by the National Fireinen'a association, uml a niinilur umount will be expended by th« exposition directors in the ercetltru of buildings and preparation of the grouudN for the tournament. Several structures w^ll also be erected ior the express purpose of beintf Set on lire to {rive the laddies a ^chance to do some real fire fighting. The railroads have agreed to make very low rates for the tournament, and it i.s expected thut 50,000 firemen and their friends will be in attendance. The national firemen's tournament was held at Chicago ~0 years ago. At that time there were but two state firemen's associations in the country, whereas there is now one in nearly every stute. The tournqinent to be held in Omaha will be very much more elaborate than was attempted at Chicago in 187H. There will be three times as many coptest.s and a very much larger number of competing companies and it is probable that nearly every state in the union will be represented by one or more companies. It Is hoping against hope when a woman pullH down a folding hod and then looks under ft for tbe traditional man. By the time some people make up their mind* what to do it's too lute to do it. and the Liver. "Success iii life depends upon the liver " is the wfcy Uhaa. Lamb, tbo powt u,ui pan- Hter put it. Medical science has proven, that uine-teutlm o( the ailments o£ hviw batre their origin in tho liver, and in con- Ktipation caused by its derticpmeuts Keep the liver lively fln I it will°be well.' Modern sneuoe points out Cascareuos the oxilv purser, penile, j-o-itive liver resrulator fit to beUKcd iu the delicate human organism. All rlrumriKtu »ell CaHrnretH lite, -..->(?, 5(>c, and we recommend, them moot heartily. Tboro is method In some iK'ople'x tnudnoss. it. is said, but method n«var yet suved madnuss from disaster. Doe*the rnun who rides a ehalnless wheel travel In-co;,'1? Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lite Away To quit tobacco i.'tiaily ami foruver. be mat'- I jietic. (nil of lite. iym> aiyl vigor, take No-To- ! i-'ac. the wotuUr-worlu-r. ili;il UKIUCH \v*-a'«c men I btron^. All (lrutviHia. >>0G. or II. Cure i ireci, Hooklft :i:id Hainpiu free. Sterling: Keint'iiv Co.. Chicago ur New York. When a younr,' man U in love he shou'd p Ms own nuit instead of eoapioying a tailor to do it for him. Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. The small boy with the tin can doesn't worry the bob-tailed dog" very much. The relations of n man's first wife nearly ul- | ways rejoice in the troubles he hus with Ills i second. Burdock Wood Hitters gives a man a clear heud, an active brain, a strong1, vigorous body—makes him fit for the battle of life. I»r. Cnrtfr'n K. «t; H. T e a does what uthfr modiclm'sdo not do. It r^jrnlateh I the four important org;ms of ihe body--the .Stom- -ach Liver. Kidm.-yu and Bow».-l8. "JJc package Fuzzless peaches are more plentiful than fussle.s.s women. Croup instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails. At any dru# store. But few men decline ,1 nomination for office if they think there is any show v! beiiitf elected. Blm. Vrlnnlow'd SonfhJnj; Syrnp Tor rhil(li>r> f**-tnli gr.sojtcips tr<e MJtiih.miU'e> lnfliimmaUon, alUjspuui, cuiet-Wiudcoilc. 2b c«oi&a buttle. It is easy to sec the bont of a man's mind when he engages in a crooked transaction. Potters are not the only people who make family jars. Ir th< Coe'i g be*l. It >vlil It in i:p & cold qUtckM U Try It- A bAth with COSMO SOAP, «xquiK<t<«ly scented, is *oothing ana b i L Hold, everywhere. Lovers may refuse to nay good-by forever and yet put in two or three hours ut it. Uncle Sara's boys will make excellent Havana fillers. Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me Imritti doctor bills. -C'. JU Daicer, 4±ia K Sq., PhiladcJphiji. Pa,, Dec. 8, l»t«5. No-To-I»*o for Fifty Centn. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, m.iictw wrak men tttroux, blooU oui'tu Mo. IL All d A #r<?at many men SU^C!<KK1 by making the moat ot othur people* o 1 "Web«voni'vc:hail » t o t'e reti:r el.'' t r Kid'y a.s- KT.H the prupi'.fiur ut u.\*~,t a "SvtlUilkg Cotuinl. Love may not be blind, but it seldom «ee.s ita finish. ! Arbitration /enerally proves that both the I l l>artii--, are wrong. TESTED^ Fifteen Years of Suffering. I thought I should surely die." When the stomach begins to fail in Its duties, other organs speedily become affected in sympathy, and life is simply a burden almost unbearable. Indigestion and dyspepsia are so common that only the sufferer from these disease* kuows the possibilities of misery that inhere in them. A typical example of the sufferings Of the victim of indigestion is furnished in the case of John C. 1 ritchard. He weut on for fifteen years, from bad to worse. l a spite of doctors he grew constantly weaker, and thought he would die. He got v e i l , however, acd thus relates his experience: " For fifteen years I was a great sufferer from indigestion in its worst forms. I tested the skill of many doctors, but grew worse and worse, until I became to week X could not walic fifty yards without haying to sit down and re--t. My stomach, liver. and heart became aftected, mid I thought I would surely die. I tried Dr. T. C. Ayei's Pills and they helped me right away. I continued their use and am novr entirely well. I dou't know of anything that will •o quickly relieve and cure the terrible sufferings of dvspepsia as Dr. Ayer's Pills."—JOH.V C. pRircHAao, Erodie, Warren Co., N. C. This case is not extraordinary, either in ,' the severity of the disease or the prompt 1 and perfect c u e y,i. rfoi nied by Dr. Ayer's ; 1'ills. iijjiiilai K suits occur hi every'ca.se j where Dr. Avar's Pills are used. "They I helped me r";j{'.u nway" is the common i expression oi those who have i:scd them. i Here is another testimony to the truth of ' this statemeut: fj "I formerly rtifferet! from i'm!ijr-cstion I and we«kat.:n ot the stomach, but bii'.cc I ; began ihe use of J>r. J. f. Ayer's Pills, i I have t!ie appetite of the iom.l-j's boy. I ! r.ni 46 y t a i s cl age, and reio;nmet:a nil who wish to he free frorn dyspepsia to take one of Dr. Ayer's l'jlls uher dinner, lill thtfr digestive organs are in good order."—Wii. b i n . v x t , Grant, *,cb. Dr. Ayer's Tills offer the surest and swiftest relief from constipation and all its attendant ilis. They cine dizziness, uansea, lieartburu, pal;.-i "ftt;un, bn<i breath, con ted1 tongue, tiervcnisoehs, sleep!. s^nr^s, biiiousutas, and ;i score of other selections tliat are. after all; only the signs of a more deep rooted disease. You cr.n fin . more information about Dr. Ayer's Pills, and the diseases they hnve cured, iu Ayer's Cure- , v>ook, a story of cures told by'the cured. 1 This book of ico pages is Kent free, on I request, by the J. C Aver Co., Lowell, i i a s s . IRONING MADE EASY. KAS 8SANY IMIIATOHS, EUT NO EQUAL i s prepared on .scientific prinei- ? plos. by meu u ho have had yei<rs of esretience in fiw.cy Jaurideriu^. ]t rr*stT.*(?s old linen EIHI summer dresses to their natural vvljilof:rs.sand imparts a brautifnl and lasting finish. Tlie only starch tiiat is perfectly harmless. CoutaLus no arsenic, alum or other it»- jurtous substance. Can be used even lor a baby powder. ASK YCUR GROCC3 FOR >T AMD TAKE MO OTHER. SQMB GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. Sow* G*o<1 JOIUM »nd 8»tlr« from Tunny Jolt* Paper* -~- Flotoam Jetaticn from tha XM« mi HUOXT, Wit •ad Barcaioi. fcehnleally It was the festive foreman Of a print shop up the street. Who essayed to be a scorcher With a scorch so very fleet. And later, when bo looked as though He'd met a western Btorm, 'Twixt throbs of pain he mtutered; "I guess I've pied my form" Wlmu to l'lty A wife, and something of a shrew, Had run away to pastures new, And for the husband, left alone, His frlenda much sympathy had shown. Said one v/ho called the other night: "Ah, how I pity you!" "Thai's ri*ht, Give pity!" did the husband say, "My wife has just returned today." It'ixlag the Ilia me. Parson White—Whut wuz de cause of yo' beln' 'shot. Br'er Jobnslng? Br'er Johnslng—Wall, parson, dere wuz free causes; two pullets an' a bantam henf The Way of It. "His drawings are bad," said one artist. "Awful," said another. "Rotten," said a third. "Punk," declared a fourth. And yet those drawings enabled him to draw checks that were negotiable. 81>• Took th« Hint. "To the barber I've been," says the knave, "I've just had a pretty clean shava." The maid Is not slow. She turns the light low. In the darkness, she knows love is brave. W. M, C. Reporter—Here's a horrible mistake Editor—What is it? Reporter—I wrote: "The Rev. Goodfellow was out on his regular circuit this week," and those blamed typos make it "was out on his regular circus. Rare Indeed. Stokec—I was given a rare treat last night. Spokes—What waE it? A ticket to the grand opera? Stokes—No, Roxtine, the pawnbroker, asked roe to drink with him. Just So. Guradrops—It seems strange to hear the ocean roar. Piper—Why so? Gumdrops—One would think that such an immense volume of water would drown the noise. CAPTURED ANOTHER PORT. U. 8. WHIT Vewel* Make Mhort Work of the 0p«ni»h »t Nlpe. Under orders from Rear Admiral Sampson the Annapolis, Topeka, Wa-sp and Ley den sailed into the harbor of Nipe, on the northeast coast of the province o# Santiago de Cuba, and after a furious bombardment took possession of the harbor. In the course of fin hour they silenced three forts, sank the Spanish gunboat Jorjre Juan and scattered Spanish riflemen who had taken part in the engagement. Two smaller Spani ,h gunboats which were in the fiffht with the Jorge Juan fled before the Jor^e Juan was sunk, taking refuge in small creeks, where they wero afterward found abandoned and were captured. Atter the fahore batteries were silenced and the Jorge Juan was destroyed a body of m?irines wus sent a»shore, where the Hag of (.rucc htul been hoisted over the fort. Tiie (surrender of the eity was demanded and WHS promptly complied with by the military gov/Cfnor. The Spanish flag was hauled down from the city hall. The American flag was hoisted in its st.-iid and the city was taken possession of by a company of marines fr >m the ships. The engagement lasted scarcely an hour. Not a man was hurt or a vessel injured on the American side, All the American ships sent small boats over to the Spanish gunboat. They found that the Jorge Juan's forecastle had lnjen entirely nipped away by the Topeka's four-inch shells and that her fore and miz/.enmnsts and flagstaff were carried oil". It is, thought the Spaniards scuttled her before abandoning the vessel. The harbor was found to be well mined, and two of the mines exploded. Nipe harbor is 20 miles long and 10 miles wide. It is surrounded bv mountains and i.s admirably adapted as a base for 11113-• campaign. The TopeUa sailed for Key West after the fight and on her way passed the monitors Terror and Puritan and gunboat Montgomery, heading for Xipe where they were to rendezvous. PEBIODS OF PAIN. Menstruation, the 'balance wheel of woman's life, is also tho bane of exifttr ence to many because it measui a Unto of great suffering. While no woman is entirely free from periodical pain, it doeanot seem tob4VO been nature's plan that women othenvise healthy should suffer so severely. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the mo;»t thorough female rogula< tor knowa to medical science. 11 relieves tl 1 condition that produces so mu ch discomfort »nd robs mop* atruation of ita terrors. Here is jirool: DKAR MIJS. PINKHAM:—How can 1 thank you enough for what you h^TO done for me ? When I wrote to you I was suffering1 untold pain a t time of menstruation; was nervous, had headache all the time, no appetite, thattinad feeling, and did not care for anything*. I have taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vefedtable Compound, one of Blood Purifier, two boxes of Liver Pills, and to-day I am a well person. 1 would like to have those who softer know that I am one of the many whohave been cured of female complainta by your wonderful medicine and advice. —Miss JcNxrn H. Mn^:s. Leon, Wis. If you are Buffering in thia way, write as Miss Miles did to Mrs. Pickham a t Lynn, Mass., for the advice which; she oilers free of charge to ^ women. The man who prefers praiHe to money is tha ono who Is happiest when he is working for ttj© U t others. v, Hhmtter'* Men to Be Ilruught Worth. Secretary Aiger is deeply concerned over the welfare of the gallant troops under Gen. Shafter's command now encamped ou the outskirts of Santiago. The health reports show a surprisingly large number of eases of sickness, but army surgeons say that these figures are misleading in a certain sense, and that the situation may not be nearly BO bad as they would seem to indicate. The inference is that many of these cases in Geti. Shafter's camp are of a trivial nature, but go to swell its^rand t)tal of sick and wounded. Notwithstanding fchis mitigating fact. Secretary Alger is going to remove the soldiers at the vi:ry earliest opportunity to a more healthful clime. The surgeon-general, under direction of Secretary Alger, has secured a tract of land adjoining Montauk Point, L. I. In tb<« Sanctum. Theatrical .Manager—The writer of the dramatic criticisms in your paper docs not know what a good play is. Editor—No. His memory is bad, and it has been so long since you had a good play. Another Atmosphere. He—She says she can't endure to move in anything except an atmosphere of refinement. She^—Bosh! Anyone can teJl she use* patchouli a half block away,. three miles square, eoutaining an abundance of fresh water, a considerable lake, a hill 150 feet high, and many other sanitary advantages, including salt water battling. The necessary orders to c<juip this as a camp ground have been made and every advantage will be taken of the experience gained in the formation of the great, camps at Chu'kamauga and Camp Al^er to make the conditions as comfortable as possible for the battlescarred men of Shafter's army, who will lerkve Santiago as soon as conditions there an 1 at the new camp will permit. Meanwhile, details, are being imuie of troops to supply the force that shall garrison Santiago so long as it SIKIII he found necessary to continue tivxips there. Tins force will be made up almost alioyeJicr of immune-s. The earl of Minio lu's been appointed governor-p-eneral of Canada in succession to the earl of Aberdeen. Officers from Gen. Uoaiez" camp state that the Cuban eomuiander-in-ehief is Jirm in his intention to fully co-operate with the U. S. forces, ajid that he has given positive orders to that elfect Tha St«nWard Dlctloonry. The Christian Intelligencer, New York, says: "Thia truly great and' monumental work is one of the most magnificent literary achievements of the last decade of the present century." The Boston Times says: "The work is a brilliant landmark in literature and in the history of the English-speaking people. We recommend it in the highest terms." See display advertisement of how to* obtain the Standard Dictionary by making a small payment down, the remainder in installments. A woman always Yelieves a statement unti>t she hears a contradictory one. PIES u 7Iy wife b a 4 pimpt— on kerftieet baft? •he has be«a ukiri? CA3CAUETS sad (bey hure all disappeared. I h^d beeo troubled «rich coaetipution for some time, but alter t*k- In^r the tirnj. Caacuret I have had no trouble with ihls aliment. We oannot ap**ii t*w> M ly of fiscarets." 6704 Qonuaatowa Ave., Pieasint, Palatable. 1 ou-ot. Taet« Q006. Gcod, Never Stcien, We»k.eti. or Griie. 10c. tte. ... CURE CONSTIPATION, ... Ittmrif Coafmf, fMe^fe, X«<ml, Htm TM*. M ># bj all dng- U) CLJB1. Tobacco UAbltT EJUCATIONAL llow Cau Su«Ui Thing? Her "A B R I G H T H O M E MAKES A MERRY HEART." JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH SAPOLIO Hobo Harold—Grt$* mafces. Willie, ITs'en ter dis! De paper, ses d«t a distillery burned down las' nlfbt an' destroyed fire t'otisand barrels o' w'iiky. An' yet some people BAZ dere's a Ootfl Not « ft'«t«*m<ftt Trait. He—What docs your father aee in to ob>ct tor She—He doeaa't «ee thine; that ft why he objects. THE MARKETS. LJVK STOCK. Now Tnrk~ Cattle Sheep Best grades.. $ » <.>;** tt ."J Lower grades.. 3 b'A&i b J '£ ~b Best a Loser D*>tt Host iri Low.-: grades..S tifi 85 r a l e s . . . . 40l'fM .? > i. t a d e s . .3 iO i I JO g r a d e s . . 30> 'd6J r.nics . . .3 7'.j>J -'» yridv. s . . 3 J -.•• 3 T3 B e s t k;r;v!e> . 4 ^ ' ^ 1 rt'l Lowv?f .uratiVs...»u'•/••• OJ F t i Lon-t-r r : u i e s . . . 4 *>> ft «0 u r a i l e s S T> 4 -i 3 OJ 4 J> 3 23 4 2» 3 lW 4 >0 Lambs 4 b) 6. 4 r» 4 6 4 4 4 4 •JO (A) 50 <J0 2> 00 Hogs l i M) 4 SJ 43 4 S 4 4 S 3 4 3 44 r»*> 8) UJ s 0% »J 2) THE DIVERSITY 0? FOIRB DAME, NOTRE DA HE, INDIANA. . INCta^lcs, Letter*, J Law. Civil. Mccbaokal aid tiec^nc*! ^ i Preparatory aad Courses. ^ootac Free to all Students wbo ^^T© eomrle. ed tho tL.iin-f. required / >r lUtmi&^loa into the Junior <w- Senior Year, ot any cf the ColicKl: tie O ui-scs. A JiraiteJ numh^roJ CSon'tldaU'sfortheEocI** sin^ilc kl siato v;l» be re ived tlt^pecia^r»telb i»r. bowiird'* h * l . lo^- b .yaundrr Vi i i]r»ii;uoia< i::p u i e - j o . u s euui^rae u The t o ) t > >' i-in w l l o • o ;i'*r»t«mber . i.«:«I,ii-ue pont Free Oa f p l'.<s&i\r*\ t o k£v. A. au^K^SLy, c s. c, P i <;UA1N. ETC. Wheat. Corn. Oats, X u : red No. ; mix No. i w hxte N>w York 8l£5'fc № :38^ 3] HI 28 28 TaltHln T Clne.nn*ti 75 7> C t e v f U nd 7 . ^ 7 . 79 № S3Q33% Si#3 » B « « * lo 79 J7W 36 36 •Detroit-Hav , No. I tl mothr,IBS per ton Potatoes, new Michigan. 9 c per bu. Lire Poultry. Hpring chickens. Itc per lb; fowl, 7H: turkcvM. 0c: ducks, 7c B|ccs> strictly fre*h. itfc per dot Butter, dialrr. l*c per lb; creamerv. i?c. CURE YGURStLFf Bif 41 for noaatunl & it».f«. t f l t k """ or at u u c g ui Tr<t*i)w cosupo*. J^MUIMM, and not JKE£vA«&*IMiC*tCa S^nt or poiaooow. p. &*. 7 . r«* «** •• »•dn . ^ . r . bf *xprr«a. prepaid. f«r t).m.or3haMk*,*.7&. CirCttiMT MAt OB PENSIONS Write CAFT. <TTADRELL, Ptm*io* AfMl* 1425 New Verk Avenwe. Get your Pmtaft M№8L £ 9WOL H D H D C V f*EWDISCOVERY;*>•• "tsm Neu.i lur b**,x ot trittimomau and trotaaent krtm. Be. m.m.wuam*»miH W.N.U. — DETROIT—NO. gl—!•%»*> Kaea Atswcriog AdvertttMMKt Kcctiofl This F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY , AUG . 4, 1898. Interesting Items. The commo n counci l of Howell regaila itself with stories about Mexican bull fights, when a quoris not present . A Deerfiel d woman was pickin g cherrie s at the top of a tree when she lost her balanc e and fell heels over head to the ground . Strang e to say, however, she lande d on her feet withou t having spilled a single cherr y from tlje pail she held in her hand.—Oaklan d Excelsior. Hon . Win. Ball of Hamburg , while in the city Saturda y made the remarkabl e statemen t tha t ther e had never been an acre mowed on his extensive farm tha t he had not mowed himself. N o wonder Mr. Ball is continuou s presiden t of the Stat e Agricultural Society.. _ Ji© is about 70 years of age.—Washteuaw Times. Chelsea Standard : What is th e matte r with having th e street lights turne d on a little earlier evenings? Last Sunda y evening the y were not turne d on unti l after 9 o'clock and the n churc h was out and people had gone home . At tha t tim e ther e was no one on th e street s except th e young men and thei r best girls, and they would have preferre d to have the lights left off the balanc e of the night . The following clippin g was taken from "Dum b Animals" and signed by Geo . T. Angell, presiden t of American Human e Edu - catio n Society, representin g over thirt y thousan d "Bauds of Mercy " in the Unite d States : "As we un - derstar d it, the questio n whethe r w*ts blown - Spaniar d or a Cuba n has never been settled. But even if it were blown up by a Spaniard , it furnishe s to us no reason why thous - and s of othe r Spaniard s who had nothin g whatever to do with th e matte r should be killed. I n this view, the stampin g on hundred s of thousand s of th e hard-tac k cracker s to be eaten by our soldiers the words "Remembe r th e Maiue " seems to us an inferna l machine. " Two of the most popula r pieces of music arrange d for pian o or organ have just been issued by the Popula r Music Co., Iudiaapoli s Ind . "Bring Our Heroe s Homo " dedicate d to th e heroe s of th e U. S. Battleshi p Maine , is one of th e finest nationa l son^s ever written . The music is stirrin g and th e words ring with patriotism . "Dewey's Battl e of Manil a Marc h Two-Step " is a fine instrumenta l piece and will live forever as a souvenir of th e Spanish War. Eithe r one of these pieces and popula r music roll containin g 18 papes full sheet music sent on receipt of 25 cents . Address, Popula r Music Co., Indianapolis , Ind . An Fnterprininri Druggist. Ther e are few men more wide awake tha n F . A. Sigler who spare no pain s to secure th e best of everythin g in thei r line for thei«* customers . The y now have the valuable aprenc v for Dr . King's New Discover y tor Consumpt - ion, Cough s and ColdSr This is th e wonderfu l remed y tha t is producin g such a furor all over th e counti y by its man y startlin g cures. I t absolutel y cure s asthma, ' bronchitis , hoarseness , and all affectation s of th e throat , chest and lunga. Call at th e above draff store and get a tria l bottl e free or a regular size for 50c and I I Guaranteed to care or prioe refunded A Baltimor e printe r offers to fight for the governmen t for noth - ing if somebod y will only provide for his family while he is away. H e has a wife and 14 childre n and war would be in th e natur e of a holida y to him. You will have to spread th e cranberr y sauce a little thinne r on your turke y next Thanksgiving. The heavy frost throughou t th e state was very hard on cranberrie s and thousand s of bushels of thein have been ruined . "Shall I advertise in space or locals?" asked a business man of the edito r of an establisned paper . The edito r answered "If you are going to advertise a shoat , a few lines of local is enough , but if you are going to advertise a $5,000 or 810,000 stock of goods, two lines would not convey th e impressio n tha t you want. "Biggest stock on eart h at Brown's" would lead th e reade r to ask why Brown did no t take an ad. in proportio n to his stock. Take space to correspon d with th e business you conduct , and you will creat e an impressio n on th e purchasin g public tha t will be a faBting benefit—I t has been, truthfull y said thst th e effect of good advertisin g never dies.— Press and Printer . Mr. Theo . R. MacClure , chief clerk of the state board of health , has prepare d a most valuable and attractiv e souvenir of th e approachin g quarter-centennia l celebratio n of th e establishmen t of the board . I t is in the natur e of a review of a quarte r centur y of public-healt h work in Michigan , and is the result of Mr. MacClure' s request tha t he be grante d permission to prepar e such a_.docu - ment , he having observed dinin g the decad e he has been conuecte d with the board, th e unselfish and faithful work of its members . Th e document , which comprise s 48 printe d pages, reviews th e work of th e board_sinc e its establishmen t in 1873, notin g the progress made and the various lines of investigation conducted . Th e importan t results to th e people of the state are set forth, and the successive triumph s scored in the way of stampin g out and restrict - ing various dangerou s communi - cable diseases, which have placed the Michiga n board in th e very fore-fron t of similar bodies in this and foreign countries , are given deserved mention . Th e work is embellishe d with excellent half tone s of the distinguishe d sanitar - ians who have gratuitousl y served the state as member s of the board durin g the 25 years of its existence , and attentio n is directe d to the special line of work pursue d by each for th e benefit of th e people of Michiga n in particula r and the public in general. Thre e thousan d copies of this souvenir will be printe d by th e state for distributio n at th e quarte r centennia l celebratio n of the organization of th e board to be held in Detroi t August 9, 10 and 11. About one mont h ago my child, which is fifteen month s old, had an attack of diarrhoe a accompanie d by vomiting . I gave it such remedie s as are usually given in such cases, but as nothin g gave relief, we sent for a physician and it was unde r his care for a week. At thi s tim e th e child had been sick for about ten days an d was having abon t twenty-five oper a tion s of th e bowels every twelve hour s and we were convince d tha t unless it soon obtaine d relief it would no t live. Chamberlain' s Colic, Choler a ai d Diarrnoe a Remed y was recommende d and I decide d to try it. 1 soon notic - ed a chang e for th e better ; by its continue d use a complet e cur e was brough t abou t and it is now perfectl y happy.—C. L . Boggs, Stumptown , GilmerCo. , W. Va. Fo r sale by F . A. Sigler. Do You Want Gold ? Everyon e desires to keep informe d on Yukon, th« Klondyk e and Alankau gold fields. Send 10c for largn Compendiu m of vast informatio n and big color map to Hamilto n Pub . Co., In - dianapolis , Ind . Dr . C.HIV'. S Conditio n Powder s are ju<t what a lior.,a mwds when in bad condition , Tonio , blood purifier an d Th«*y an i no t food but and th« be.st in use to pu t a horse in prinm condition . Pric e 25o |)»n* package. Fo r salo by P. A. Sigler. Tbo B Hi Homed>' lor Mr . «'ohn Math'as , a wi»ll known stock deale r of Pulaski , l\y. , says: "After suffering for over a woek with flux, and my physician havin g failed ! to relieve me, I was advised to tr y Chamberlain' s Coliv, Choler a an d Diarrhoe a Remed y an d have Lliu pleasur e of statin*/ tha t half of cu e bottl e cure d me. . Vov t-ale l»y P. A. Sigler. Th e KVv. W. U. Costle y of Stockbridge, lla., while attendin g to his paetoni l dutie s at Ellen wood, was ntt.ii'la d \>y choler a morbus. Ha says: "l?v ihanr e I happene d to get hold of •A holt In of Chamberlain' s Colic , Choler a and Piiiji-hciet i Koimd y an d I thin k it wa* tKn me.in s nf savinur my life. I t relieved me, at once.t " For sale by P . A. The Detroit Journal is Made for and Appeals to the Thinking, Conscientious, and Influential Gasses* Adverttacra -ElndL The Journal a Profitable Medium to Ip utth Tinhke yJoouu rhnaalv eon s uac cheiegdhe pd lIann ey oouf re xencdetlalevnvtrt ffruolmfil at hnee dwesspiraeps ero rs tManicdhpiogiannt, Raenpudb tloic amnsa fkoer K • dflauielyn cne.ewspaper of high character and irtdl in- soIm he ayveea brse,e na nad dhaaivlye rbeeaedne rp loeafs tedh et opa kpneorw t ouft tiltos ft gTrwor.w ^intgi oinpfelu teonr-ce i t aa.n51d t ihn«c rpeoapsiungl-a raituy bMwl * its high character daserves. J. B. MOORE, Just!©* Michigan Supreme Covrt. An Agent In every town. By miH $125 for 3 »••••••••••»•»»•»»»< : +%••+ * Tha t Two-Hors e Grubbin g FAULTLESS.": ltiM T H E B E S T v p that man's knowledge and skill has ever been able to produce. A single trial Is sufficient to convince anyone of its merits. For free Catalogu e etc , address CAWARD 8 SWENSOX CO., CRESCO , - IOWA. ••••••••••MM** * M « M M >>>> , »«•««»«•• FOR A SUMMBrTJKUISTTAKE-TttE COAST fcfift- To Mackinac PASSENGE R STEAMER S COMFORT , SPEE D and SAFET Y ThsOrsatest Perfectionjre* attained la Boat Construction — Luxurious Bqaiptteat, Artistic Farnlsnlng, Decoration -joA Efficient Service. v To Detroit, HackiQac, Georgian Bag, Petosteg, CHicago N th l i ff f g g g No other line offers * panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and Interest FOUR TMM MR WUK Brrwtin Toledo, Detroi t and Mackina c PETOSKEY, "THE $0 0 " MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, including: Meals and Bertb*. Approximate Cost from Cleveland, $17; from Toledo, $14} from Detroit, f ia.go. DAY AND NIOMT 8ERVICE BITWICM DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Pare, $ 1 , 5 0 Each Direction. Berths, 7 5 c , Si . Stateroom, $1.75 . Connections are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East, South and Southwest, and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, Aug., Sept. Oct. On!* EVERY DAY AND NIGH T BETWEE N CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO. Send ac for Illustrated PampMot. Detroit and eteieianfl HGviQasion COEL-CUS A> A« 8OHANTZ. • . P. A., OilRCIT, MiCM. Best Binder Twine lie We have Just purchase d a lot of 60 0 ft . Manil a Twine store d In 8t . Paul, Minn. , fro m the easter n manufacturer . We guarante e the qualit y of this twine . Order by MAIL or TELEGRAPH No money necessar y unless you prefe r to send It . We will ship from St. Paul 2 4 hours afte r your orde r reaohe s us. Instruc t us which bank to send our draf t and M l of lading to. Upon arriva l of twine It and pay draf t If satisfied . ORDERS TO ffHtttO l Railroad Guide, Grand Trunk Railwar System. Departure of Trains at Pinokney,. In Effect May 1««. Jackson and Interm'dte Sta. t. it ti Lv. am p m t5.ii p m f7M a m ,00a m XASTBOUMD PontJac Detroit—Gd. Raplda &nd intermediate Sta Poatiao Lenox Detroit and intermediate Sta. MloL. Air Line Div. trains leave Pontiac at for Romeo Lenox and int. ata. D. 4 M. DIVISION LKAVK PQJJTIAC WJMWOOHD Lv. Saglnaw Qd Rapid* and Gd Htvea №№ a m Qd Rapid* Gd Havan Chicago . fl2. 48 p m Saqlnaw Gd KaplUe Milwaukee f5.O7 p m Chicago and Intermediate ata. •9.3 8 p m Grand iiapide & Gd Haven *11.46 p m Detroit East and Canada Detroit Eait and Cauada Detroit and South Detroit Eaat and Canada Detroit Suburban *4.07 a ra 110.58 a m T^.40 p m !«•&> P m 17.0 B a m +1.0 0 p m L«ave Detroit via Windsor EA8TBOUNP Toronto Montreal New York •12,0 5 i> m London Expreu ftl.30 p n: 12.06 p m train has parlor car to Toronto—Sleeping car to liuffiio aai f*«*» York fDaily except Sunday. *Daily. W. J. BLACK, Ageut, Pinokney M ich. W. E. DAVXB E. U. finouE* G. F, 4 T. Ag«nt. A. G. P: 4 T Agt, Montreal, Qua. Chicago, 111. BKN FLXTOHKR, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. TOLEDO N ARBO AND .<TH"MTCHi.QAN RAILWAY. Popula r rout e for Ann Arbor, Toledo and point s East, Sout h an d ior fioweil, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant , tJadittsc,Mamstee,Tr*v^r&&Cit y ajud point s in Northwester n Michigan . W. H. BENNETT , G. P. A., Toledo . 60 YEAR8' EXPERIENC E TRAOC MAUK S DKSION S vmairni Ac. Anyone sanding a »ket«h and deaorlpcion mar QQlokly aaoertatn oar oprnkm ttm whattacr an lnyntton U probably PtHnUbW. Ooiamunloa» tlona Btrtctly oonfl dentfaL Handbook on P«t«nU aentir««. Oldeat as«o«y to P t t k h entirO e a t tor•aeuring Patent* t*ken tbrouf Mann k. tptcial notice, without charge, In tfi» Scientific American. cAu hlaatniodns oomf ealyn yU alacisetnratitfeled Jwoeuerknlay.l. LTaerrgmess,t IcSi raoe. 085 F Bt» Washington, X>. * WAM i u XKUsil >\ O vTEV AKD AC genUemeoer lac1 :.-'otrat«t ble, esubli'bed bouee :n Mie I05J00 aua >-x]>cDBee. "••• ; -i ttiralrf Enclose »eIf-nrturoppfIi ^- v^od envelop*. Douviaioa v.outpariy, i'ti'i. V, Cuicago, BADGER H foot Com Cutter Aakyoor dealer for win I. Z. MBRRIAM. Mr, ymr our MIM^MM* w i k Her Health Restored THE misery of sleeplessness can only be realized by those who have experienced it. Nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, neuralgia and that miserable feeling of unrest, can sorely bo cured by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. So certain Is Dr. Miles of this fact that all druggists are authorized to refund price paid for the first bottle tried, providing It does not benefit. Mrs. Henry Bruns, wife of the well known blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says: 'I was troubled with sleeplessness, nervousness, headache and Irregular menstruation; suffering untold misery for years. I used various advertised remedies for female com* plaints besides being under the care of local physicians, without help. I noticed in Dr. Miles' advertisement the testimonial of a lady cured of ailments similar to mine, and I shall never cease to thnnk that lady. Her testimonial induced mo to use Or, Miles' Nervine and Nervo and Lfver Pills, which restored me to health. I cannot say enough for Dr.Mlles'IiemedieB." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Boni: on discuses of thu he;irt und nervea f ree. Address, DR. MILES MEDIUAL CO.. Elklmrt, Ind. Dr. Mites' Nervine A gallon of PtJBE LINSEED OIL mlsll with a gallon of Ommar make* 2 wlJona of the VERY BEST PAINT ID the WORLD, for |2. iO or of your paint bill. Is FAB MORE DURABLE than Pure WHITE LEAD and Is ABSOLUTELY NOT POISONOUS. HAXMIB PAINT In made of the BEST OK PAINT MATiaiAW— such iw all good paintorn nue, and It ground THICK, VER* THICK. NO trouble to mix, any boy can do it. It in the COMMON SENSE OF HOUSE PAINT. NO BEmai paint can bo made at AJTT cost, and is NOT to CBACX, BUBTEK, P I E L or CHI? . F.HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. LOUtt, M o . Sold and guaranteed by TEEPLE k CAD WELL, Pinckney, Mich. EMatx • 1871 •i We Make Too! RODE ONE2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS Eldredge 3O.OO Belvidere $40.00 Superior to all others Irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write for one. N A nomsEvm«i Attract. BftOADWAY. NtmVtk. BBLVIOBRE. IU~ How insignificant it makes a fellow feel to be told by a neighbor, after a week's absence, that he "hadn't missed you!" When any of our townspeople display their ignorance as well as lack of pood taste by sending off to some distant part of the country for a job of printing, it doesn't make us sour on them, but it does make us smile a great big smile of sweet content to HOC them get a piece of work that could have been done better and cheaper in their own town. It reminds us of the Grand Rapids bride who thought that anything made in her own town wasn't good enough for her and so sent to New York for her housekeeping outfit. When the goods came, they bore the mark of Grand Rapids, the greatest furniture manufacturing town in the world. Then she was a sadder and wiser woman. And there are pendent. others.—Holly Inde- There Are Others. An exchange says: A prospective subscriber wants to know if we will take chickens on subscription. Yes—and wood and meal and meat and coons and possums and fish and potatoes and peaches and billy goats and sheep and pigs and horses and hay ami land and mules and corn and hay and rabbits and wheat and turnips and county scrip aud—any old thing you've got. We have rare occasions even taken on subscription. on money Different People's Opiuious. Now that Manila is captured, we will get a much better grade of rope in our 5-cent cigars.— Grand Rapids Herald. Sagasta says the situation would be different if Spain had a fleet. That would depend upon the ability of the fleet to keep out of the way of Sampson, Dewey and Schley.—Caro Advertiser. There is agrave danger that BY A ©LAY PBtLBT. A S«l« V M Perforated Tf tiro ugh u Sb««t of Iroo O u Inoh Thick. A curious Illustration of the power of light when driven at a high velooity 1« mentioned as having taken plaot In the Royal arsenal at Woolwich, Eagiazul, lately. In the coarse of experiments on firing gas in mlnea, conducted by Capt. Cooper Key, R. A., under the homo office, a special gun is employed to do duty for a borehole with a charge of high explosive and pressed cylinders of gray dry clay, three Inches long and one and seven-eighth! inches in diameter, aro used to represent tamping. These shots are made to %ct In various mixtures of air, coal dust, gas, etc., and to stop the course of plug, etc.; eventually a cast-iron target plat*, one Inch thick, was placed twenty-.five feet in front, a't an angle of forty-five degrees, in ord«r to break up everything into duat and throw it up^ ward. After three or four shots with this arrangement, the clay plug, weighing seven and one-half ounces, perforated the one-inch iron plate, and the hole thus made hae steadily extended since. The familiar tallow candle passing through a door must hide its h*ad b«fo»# A seven and one-half ounce plug 9t clay perforating an iron plate one inch thick at an angle of forty-flve degrees. Doubtless the velocity must be tremendous. It is pointed out that the velocity for the hard cylinder of this weight and size to cut through one inch of wrought iron at forty-fire degrees would be over 1,800 foot seconds. With cast iron and clay, and the three or four repeated blows, everything is so greatly altered that there is little more to be said than that the effect is remarkable and unexpected.—- London Engineer. Live Stock Breeding Pro&peots. There was never a more favorable time in Illinois than the present to engage in any or all the live stock Industries, if the farmer will do it in an intelligent and business-like way. We do not mean he -should rush Into the business inflated with the idea of making large sums of money, or stock iiis farm with horses, cattle, sheep and hogs of any kind and at any price, but should engage in it for a term of years, lay the foundation in the best blood to be obtained, arail himself of every up-to-date method of feeding and caring for Btock,and then gradually grow into it. LetTiim make the stock a market tor everything grown upon the farm; let him save the manure and increase the fertility of the soil; let him raise his own feeders of better breeding and quality; and by doing everything so far as possible within himself, cut off from all charges of middlemen aad expense of transportation; adopt the secure and conservative business of breeding and feeding stock, aud tfcue bring our state back to it* former standing as a atoctt growing stale. The advantages of Illinois have designated it aB tlie greatest stock growing state in the union. There is no reason wliy we should not become permanently noted for the number and quality of our herds of fine stock.^Our herds of the whole Spanish population i Pu r e b r e d cattle- horses, sheep and hogs will want to come over here after they learn what splendid treatment Uncle Sam is giving the Spanish prisoners of war.—Lansing Republican, should make Illinois the Mecca for the breeders of fine stock' from every state aiMl section in this broad land.—A. P.. Grout. Ten Million Wheelmen. It is stated by competent authority that there are ten-million peoplb in America who are bicy«*ltt riders. Probably each on« ijets an average of one hurt in a season and that i.*> just when Henry & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment tfets in its i?ood work. Nothing has ever been made that will cure a bruise, cut or sprain so qnick- \y. Also reraobes pimples, sunburn tan or freckles. Clean and nice to use. Take it with you. Costs 25c per bottle. Three times as much in a 50c bottle. We bell it and guarantee it to give good satisfaction or money refunded. F. \. Sigler. ©he KVKHT M».;:U-N0 BY FRANK L. ANDREWS £ditur und T'ropritlor. Subscription 1'rice $1 in Advance, Entered tit ttie I'oatotttce at I'incknay, an BBconu-clabB nidtter. Advertlbing rat^a uiiide kuowa un a(i BuBlneee Cards, gl.00 per year. J «ath and marrUee uotkuB pul>Utihe(l free. Auauuueemeats ot aiitertainmeuto may tve yaici fur, if desired, by preuanting t l l H office with ticketa of admission. In case tickutu are uot l>ruu^h( to tbe office, regular rates will b» charged, AH matter ID local notice column will be chartr e<l at 5 ceute uut line or fraction thiTHuf, t'ur nknx Lnet-rtiou. where no tliue is spuciUud, all notice** will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will b« churned fur nccordiugiy, fcjry All cUuCi;<»tf of advortieieiaenta MUST reach thia office UB early •b To'KtijjAV morainij to lneure ati iueertiua tlie mum week. STATE of MlCUKJA.N,Couat> of Livingston, a. s. N'otico if hfreby given that by an order of the Probate Court for the County of Livingston* inado on tJiu.^nd day of July a. d. 1SUS, nix inunthn from date were- allowed tot crtditord to present their claima against cue estate of EBtlier !•'. Wrigiu deceased. And all creditors of Bald deceased aro required to present their claims to 8uid lJrobate Court,! at the 1'robat* Oifice in the village of Hovvell f»r examination and allowance, ou or before the dad day of January next, and that such claims wil be heard oefore aaiu eourt on Monday, the 3rd day of October and oa Monday the -2nd day of January next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon »f each of said daye. Dated: lTowell, July i, 1KJ8. M. DAVI.S, Judge of Probate. STATE of MICHIGAN, Couaty of LtviDgston, s. s. At a session of the Probate Court for said county, held at the Probate Office in the village of Ilowell on Monday the'-JSth day of July in the year one thousand ei^ht huuJrt-d and ninetyeight. Present, Albird if. Da. is, Jud^e of IVobate. Jn tlie matter Of tlie estate of Daniel F . Wel»b, deceased. N'uw (.oiue^ (i. \V, T'.'''ple, executor .of the tstaie of fi;*id deceased and reyrtseuts to this court tuat he is ready to reader hi- annual account in said estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Monc\<y the loth d;iy of August next at lu o'clock in the fort • noon at 3;iiu Probate uiiiee bo assigned far the hearing of said account. And it is further ordered that a copy of this onW be published iu the Pinckuey DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, two successive weeks previous u> said day of hearing. ALBIED M. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. Business Pointers. In all its hniucliee, a specialty. We haveallklnda nau tUo lateat atyJea ofType, etc., wUicli euabtea us io execute ull kiudd of work, rnich. un liooice, Paiiiplete, lJt>Bterri, l'rogruuiiuvii, Bill Head*, Note iieaUit, Stiiieiiients, Cards, Auctiou BilU, eic.,iu eu[j»;rior utyttd, upoD the shortebt uotice. i ' i o^v n* y<jyd work can be uune. < -LL, biLLH PAYiUl.a FItt-vC OH KViiUV MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Claude L. Si/!er TiiusTKKH Ot«> , hca^oD Jr., C. J. TeBple, F. ti Jaokdon, F. J . Wright, K, L. Thoiupaoa, O. L. Bowman. CLUUK ...It. IT. Teeple TBEAtiUhEH L». \V. liurta AfertaetioH VV. A. Carr STRKKT COMMISSION'i!tt Heo. Burcb MARSAHL U. W. Murta HEALTH umczn Dr. II. K. S i l l e r ....~ UT. A. C'air CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. T. Wallace paator. Services every Sunday morning at lu:>.i, aad every Sanday evening at 7:u*Vo*cluc&. i'rayor raeetiuaTatirBday ev«ninji9. tsuiidiiy BCSIOOI at ciose of. morni 1'. L. Amlrewe, Suut. COXCrHEGAi'lONAL CIIUKCH. Kev. (', S. Junes, pistor. Service every Sunday mornlat; »t 10:*J and every Sunday es'enim; at 7:oc u'ci jr.k. i'rayer ineetin^ Timra d(ty evenings. .Sunday aciuul lit close >>i :I\OTQi service. U. II. 'IVe'plu , Supt. itosU K^al, Sec ST. MAKV'S 'JATIKUJC CIIL'UOH. Itev. M. J. (Juimueri'jrd, i'astor. ,S<?rvice» every fuird Sunday. Low uiaaa at T:3U o'clock, hi^li maes witti sermon at a :'ib a. m. Catecuiam at; J :0v p. m., vespersau<ibenediction at 7:H) p.m. SOCIETIES; n i n e A. O. H. .Socletv of tnla plac*?, tueeCs every J. third Sunday in tn« Kr. Matthew Hall. • J&bn McGi'inese, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C, H. Mectinya held every Sunday evening in Con^'l church at i'r:\>) o'clo •'<. Mi-s bedsie Cordl'.'y, Pr*s, Mrs. E. ii. Browti, S^c AJ-« Yon Looking for Mall? A sack containing about two thousand letters, addressed to all parts of tbe world and written by men in tb« Klondike or on the trail, was left at is California were sent to The newspaper talk about the powers not wanting our ships to approach the coast of Spain, and D y e a s o m e t i m e a«° b y a n the liability of their intefering is somewhat amusing but more tiresome. Just why the United States should not be permitted to carry war into the enemy's country is hard to see and it also might be a little hard on the power that attempts to interfere. States, at this stage of the game, i&-t}uite-&bltf - to-care of. itself, and if the administration sends squadron to Spain, it will there.—Fenton Independent. miner, who evidently kept the money entrusted to him for the purchase of stamps and his services as volunteer mail carrier. The letters have been received, and those Intended for point* the 3*n Chronicle, which has supi i , i •* i - i i ! PI l e d t h e necessary postage. The othhard to see and it also might be a e r a a r e l n t h e h a n d s of 0 . Marcusee, of Dyea, who is mailing many of them, The United a n d ^ o p e s s o o n t 0 h a v e t h e m a I 1 s e n t to their destinations. a It is not every prophet who has the opportunity of making his _ Culiutary SerrCoe In Two Wars. From the Florida Times-Union and Citizen: Gol. Bilker's cook in the Sacond Virginia is Sam Jones, a Richmond darkey, and the colonel says that he is easily the finest chef in the regiment. Sam was mess cook for G*«n. John B. Magruder during the war between the* states. He gets up dinners own prediction come to pass. Per-Jfor Col. Baker anc staff that are little Imps in this particular, Coinnio-jshort of marvelous, they say; and the i L-. i i » ••• • ' • ; officer? frol nnd show the effects of hirh .lore fcchley s position is unique. Uv1nR Saru rto»;,s helng related to t £ It was Schley who discovered Ce-; evangelist of the ame name. vora in Santiago harbor, and it i was on that 29th day of May that! r**M fn t h e c " e i •. . , • * , i ColortM Parson—I am afeared. friend he gave voice to his grim proph-. J o h t l s ;I l t f i d a t too many cake walks nab ecy: " I have got them aud they 'dulled do aidgc o^ yo' sensibilities, sah. will never get home." It was Schley who discovered Cevera as he started on his dash to destruction and it was Schley who was To t h e fanneiV ot Livingston county—r\\ e hereby appoint Air. SAIItord Reason local a^ont for us in this -'•etion and all orders, /^iven liim wi!j receive out' prompt attention. TtoGEus. M)«cial atrenf EPWORTIf LKAGUK. Jleets every Sunday evening at 0:W ucl'K'k in t]i« M. K. Ciiurca. A cordial invitation is fiti-nded to ••viTynne, esnrjcially yuuug ]>euj)le. John >I»i'ti!j I're?. Ju n i o r J J p w u r ; ; i L^a-pii.' > [ " - » t s ••••••vy ^ u n h i y a f t e r n o o n :tt ;: ' ) u\;.u<:'i, u t > 1 . L c h i i r c ' i . A l l cordially iaviu-d. Mi-- K'litii N*ina'li3, ""''.^HTia I. K. Monroe Nursery. LOST. Lri>t Friday afternoon, a woolen horse blanket with red an«A black check', between Blurts and S. G. Teepie's. Finder please return to -this office. Notice. The village tax roll is in my hands and I will be at tue town ball every Tuesday in July and August for the purpose of receiving taxes, D. \\\ MUKTA, Treasurer. The C. T . A. Rnd li. Sociery <>f tl ia p'.ace, m e e t •"vt'fr tiiird S a t u r d a y ev^niii^ m ' h e F r . M a t - thew H a i l . .John .DOIIML•!«:, i• :.>iiiii<nt. KN I G H T S O F >r.U' Meet e v e r y Friiiay *.-ve nine nn r>r b e f o r e full o_f t h e m o o n a t t h t i r ' hall iu tii<* S\vi.rtlj'jut bld^. V j ^ b r o i l e r s «rc i••iruittlh' i n v i t e d . S". (JAUPISHLL, * i r linikrht C o m m a n d e r Li v i n g s t o n Lod^e, Nu.T1', V A A . >!. ..J.tevu (."cuuimmi(.iaii<jn Tue»day evening, o n or be tue full iii t h e IU.JOU. IL. c'. ~i;,'!er, W . M, ARDI; 11 OF KA Fridav e [ JcA.M. meeting. r ADii J j 1st und e\ K. i). T. vited. STI-:I V(.-ni'j >: OF THE y Saturdav trv :jrd M. hall. LILA C Of I Vi • N I N S . .N S1'AK m<.>et3 <ja( 11 > w : n / x'yx-i i-< MAHV UEAU. W. I A O : u h r d i) ?itiii JAUiJi-^. _M, iU'/:it!i a t »': . ! i M. f t ji; • a t > ;:}v y, in ^ sisti.Ta curJ .•jdy Cum. id. in i i . e '> .'.t IV unth ir F . m. in- Johnsing-No. im!oed, pahson. dulled iW aidgc ob my razzer. daft* alL Hour f I.o*k Good. Good looks are really morn than skin deep, depending entirely ou a healthy Cvjudition ol'ull the vital or- £an>. If the liver be inactive, you have a billious look: if your stomach Le disordered, you have a dys[>eptio look; if your kidneys l e ail'e.jted-. you have a pim-he.! look. Secure ^ood health and yon vvill surely have -j uid looks. •• Electric Bitters" is a ^\>d alterative and tonic. Acts dirtniy on the stomach, liver and kidneys. Puriries the blood, cures pimples, blotches and bows and -.rives jjood complexion. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at F. A. Siller's drug store. 50c per bottle KXIGirrSoKTHK LOYAL uie^t every socoid Weduosday eveniiii; of every moutu in the K. O. T. M. liali at ': W o'clock. All visiting welcome. H.'iiKRT AKVELL, Capt. Gen BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SJGLER M-D' C. L, SIGLER M, D :* und S-urv e,ms. A h attended todaj* or aighi. Utlic-t.1 oa ilaiu street ""• • y, Mich. DR. A. 3. GREEN. DENTIST—Kwry Tuursdir aud Friday OSlce over Siller's Diu^ Store. OLD HICKORY Truth: T*ln Tommy—I like to rat t?ome raor«. hiainly responsible for the sinking ^ " X t o f c T * * of the^Spanish ships. We hasten *" to assure Commodore Schley, that in this case there is little truth iu the old adage that a prophet is not without honor save in his own country.—Rochester Express. wish I hadm't Mother—Wfcyf 8E7^ Act oa & r.f'sr pri:iclr>i< l©£QlaLi« tVc iiver, Glciu*^, w o buwels ibrough iM runt*. X>&- 3rin.ssr PILLS torpid liver aad coastlp*- tloo. Srcalle**, mlldMt> Sold by F. A. Sigler, The 1 hereby forbid anyone from dump insr any rubbish ia the highway beside of my farm. F. D. Best Hotel in Detroit Can <1<, no more Ayr vou in t t o w*jr « r eomforU'bU beds »m1 ffyod QMtf tb*o U» Fi»«*Jia Bonae • * B&tat *nd LiutMd StiMM. BiHtat i n I&.M ' " "*~ *'- <Uy, Aiuertcfcii ptea. Woodward and ' ~ H. M. JAMES A SOU, B a t N <MfcA daiM#d MAM B Stroogot-uwJ Easiest Riding WhccL Continuous Wood Frame. Always Saff 4 i ^ Satiffact^yT Jt jit Jt WE WANT MORE AGENTS. OLD HKKORY CVCLE GO, # CIUCAOO, U . 1 A . WRITS US • LBTTBR. •fc". FRAMJC L. ANUHKW*, Publisher PINCKNEY, • " - MICHIGAN. uavice la very often worch-tauu Man geeks the office, but the officer ka the man. An Industrious wife Is often a man'a only visible means of support. It's only a man's heirs who are ever really Interested In his ailments. Dewey Is still keeping things In hand, especially Spaniards, at Manila. The opportunity of a lifetime seldom comes heralded by a bras3 band. Some artists know as little about work of art as they do about the art of work. Some men are born great and others roll up their trousers and wade right Into the midst of greatness. A man never realizes how meaajie l s until he is a candidate for some office or the defendant in a divorce suit. A tramp abroad in the morning for your health Is better than two at the back door looking for something to eat We don't know how Cervera feels on j|he subject, but we would rather be in pr lson rOh1r^Tte^= ^tater= thair f ree in Spain. During his short captain-generalcy of Cuba Weyler cleaned up $11,000,000,and still some reople say there is no money in the butcher business. Instead of desiring to lead a Spanish army across the United States, Gen. Weyler seems now to be getting ready to take a thorough course in a deaf and dumb institute. The man who boasts that he works with his head Instead of his hands is respectfully reminded that the woodpecker does the same thins and is the biggest kind of bore. A great deal of fuss is being made because Hamilton Pish, a rough rider killed in the first battle in Cuba, was a New York society man. Brave he was -without doubt, but his comrades who died with him were just as brave, though not in "society." "Ham" Fish will be remembered as a hero, but while we are about it, we Bhould not forget that "there aro others." Not since Edward the Black Prince served the defeated King John of France on bended knee at Poitiers, more than &00 years ago, has there been shown an instance of more chivalrous and courteous treatment of a defeated foe than was shown to Admiral Cervera and his officers on board Capt. Evans' battleship. After she has paid for the results of her folly and ignorance and the war is over Spain will have abundant material for revising her notions about the "Yankee pigs/' The civil war is said to have cost the country fully e'ght billion dollars.wh'lo it was in progress—adding to the d;recL outlay the value of property destroyed and the damage done by interference with Industry. And the end is not y^t, for though thirty-three years have passed, pension and interest payments still continue to increase the total. A part of the cost of that was put off on another generation, just as a part of our present outlay will be; but the people who danced paid the piper notwithstanding, in the form of "war taxes"—and we mut* do the same. T*ie men and women who cheerfully bear this Increased burden are not the lowest on our list of seventy million par triota. ™ ' • John Albion Andrew, the great war governor of Massachusetts, had th* good fortune to spend hia boyhood ou a farm in the state of Maine. His father and mother, though of genial humor, were rigid disciplinarians, «nd he Had occasion in after life to thank them for training him in orderly habits in small, every day matters. One of his sisters related not long before her death, which occurred in 1897, that Albion was summoned home from tchoo? one day by his mother, who merely pointed to the boy's cap, which he had carelessly left on the floor. The Wnt was enough. Without a word ."*« picked up the cap.hung it on the proper peg, and promptly went back to school. The father also strictly enforced the rule, "A place for everything, and everything in its place." A pitchfork-, in common use for foddering the cattle, was always to.be kept standing in a certain comer of the barn, where .se could lay his hand on it In the night, without a lantern. On one occasion, he felt tor it in vain, and called the boys to account. With a mixture of chagrin and amusement, they reported that "Father was nighty particular, tor that fork wasn't morc'n two tut of pit eel" ALL ABOUT SANTIAGO The Ancient Cuban Capitol That Has Been Surrendered to the Victorious Troops of the United States. The City of Santiago, surrendered to General William R. Shafter, Is the oldeat town In the western hemisphere with the exception of Daracoa, which is also in Cuba. Tho limits of Santiago inclose an area of two square miles. The city is about a wllo wide and two miles In length from the shore of the bay to the eastern limit. The town is situated at the eastern end of the graud bay of Santiago. By water Santiago is sovon miles from the coast, but owing to a peculiar curve In the outline cf the bay It is much nearer by the overland route. In 1838 the population of the city was estimated at 5D.0C0. Santiago is laid out from the Grand Cathedral, and that temple is the number center for the streets. In the vicinity of this building are all or nearly all the fashionable residences. The cathedral itself is by far the most superb and Imposing edifice In Cuba. Its beauty surpasses the finest o! the ecclesiastical structures in Havana itself. This building and the beautiful yacht ~anH==best ^4ftfo--nouiip -<m-4it3- bay fwinjL the two points in which Santiago rises above Havana. In all other respecta it is a secondary city. Havana is always classed as the first city of Cuba, and Santiago as the second. Directly before the cathedral ia one of the numerous small public parks which separate the great church from tne residence and offices of the civil governor of the province, of which the town is the capital. Havd by aro tho palace of the archbishop of the city, the post office, the telegraph office, tho residence and offices of the military governor, a branch of the Bank of Spain, the principal theaters, c jail and a large and well-f;ppolnted public marUet. Issuing from the city on the north arc four broad roads that lead to the villages and towns of Saa LUIB, Chisto, Santa Incs ana Cuabltas, and to the copper mines four leagues away to the northwest. One of these roads is famert for the ample provisions made along the way for the watering of cattle. This system is called "Abrevndero" and "Potrero Espanto Suenos." To the east of the city are the towns of Sevilla and Caney. Tho rop.d divides at Fuerte Canosa, or the "Fort of the Broad Road." Five highways is3ue from the southern part of the city and lead to Sardlnero, Justlci, Laguna. Ataranza, Cruces and one to the Morro at the entrance of the harsa roads was well slaughter houses and the now e«me- I handsome and Intriguing, &nd the" men guarded by a fort. The business portion cf the city is corfmed to the street* near the water front. Here also are the government and public docks and the terminus of the railroad which runa Into the Interior for a distance of 2S miles. On the north shoro of the bay are the tery. The cental portions of the towu are highly elevated, and .arc called "alta. N or high, while th4 reinahitfs* bf Vb* streets are denoted by the prefix "bnj*" meaning low. The blsh section is bounded by San Tomas and Hereflia atreeta. On the bay front is the alamedaor boulevard tastefully laid out by landscape gardeners aud fringed with noble trees. It is about a quarter of a mile long and makes a very pleasant promenade. * Santiago is by no means on unpleasant place for a garrlsou, despite sfiusatlonal stories of yellow fever. False impressions concerning the climate, etc., have been prevalent. Of course the weather is hot there in summer, but heat has ltd compensations, and with plenty of supplies there is no reason why American soldiers should not enjoy their stay in the town, no matter how protracted Uiat stay may be. Thero Is no disease in the-town for the rnan who takes ordinary care of himself in tlie mutter of diet and bathing. A hill that rises on an easy incline of 150 feet above tho bay furnishes a site for the city. Until about thirty years ago the streets were in poor condition, and the drainage was insufficient. Now the city is well pnved and well lighted, and combining into a most pleasing effecjt with these modern comforts is the ancient aspect of the houses and scenery. Santintjo has several Industries, the chief of which is copper. It llea in the center of the best copper district of Cuba, and until the revolution paralyzed nil Industry in the island it was the outlet for copper products of great Point=da SaL on the bay are located the great copper mines of Lomas de Cobre. The Cubans and the Spanish of Santiago have ever been an indolent people, whose sole desire is set on pleasure or gratification of some kind. The aenoras and senorltas are picturesque. CITY OF SANTIAGO DE-CUBA. C Q THE CITY OF 8ANTTAG0. Call*, street; Fuerte, fort; AAuana, Suffering; 4, Plata de Dolort*—Dolores on: 14, Ch' reti of St. Francis; 15 recl l f A m **•»•— w.f«h««»o^^« -*,«,*. square; 6, Iglesia dt Santa Lucia— tory; 16. Church of the Trinity; 17, Church cf St. Lucia; 6, Dolores bar- Church of St. Thomas; 18, Church of racks; 7, Corret y Telegrafo-'Post of- Christ; 19. Bencflcencla—Charity build* lice and telegraph bureau; 8. cathedral; ing (almthouse); 20, copper entrance- Asilo. asylum; Baja, low; Alta, high; «, Plata de Annas— Military Square, 10, 21, slaughter house; 22, highway 28 Igleala, church; F^brica. factory, i. Administration building; 11, branch railroad depot; 24, railroad ehed; U barracks of Rate* Meroedes; t, market Bank of 8pain; U, Ooblerno Milluo— park; 26, bull rlu?. -<, road to Oasffe place; t, Igleda de Dolor«#-<axnrch of military government; 14, Car eel—pris- Morro mstom house; Embarcadero, wharf; Clmesttrio, anevo, aew cemetery; Cimeaterlo ri«Jo, old cemetery; Camlno, road; Coarttt, barracks; Torre, tower; are mostly good-for-nothings, who prelude the day with a brief time speut In business and' then give up afternoon and etenlng to pleasure. There is a publle club house in the towu, called the OMitto, which"is pretty by day, but Gorgeous by night, when gayly bedecked men and women gather In its airy saloons and- verandas and drink, chat, smoke and listen Ul music. ' Before the war began tne» was % large colony of Americans at da, nt la no. They met socially in the American club house, a building with a raodeifn Interior and an ancient exterior. The environs of Santiago are by no means uninteresting. Behind the city the country is high and healthful. Thr scenery In and around the place i» beautiful, even rotrmntic, for *n Amer lean, and the soldiers v who are quar* tered there to keep 'tlie position will have no lack of entertainment and relief from the hardships they have pas*» ed through. WAY HIS MOTHER COOKED. HUB Sever B.ild Anything About It Blnee Tliat VUlt liome. "J'y husband was forever telling; ma about 'the things ray mothey used lo make' during the first few n^onihs of our marriage," said a young Washington matron to a Washington Star reporter, "but he storped doing that after wo made a summer visit of a week at his mother's home out West about half a year after I became a 'Mr3.' It had up to that time been 'My mother used to make this and that so U would melt in your mouth,' and 'My moJi^r had a knack of cooking that utuff that would simply make a man glad he w^J born.' and all that sort of thing, un- .Ml I was almoct distracfeJ amT t s to believe that his mother, whom i had never seen, must be the greatest preparer of food that ever lived in this world. Then, as I gay, we went out to his mother's home to stay a week. His mother is an old-fashioned woman, who likes to do the cooking herself. The first hreakfast we ate was simply a marvel of awfulness. There waft fried round steak, tougher than leat)/ - er; 'potato biscuit' as heavy as lead, yallery coffee that tasted like dlahwa. ter, big hunks of fried potatoes, terribly greasy; thick slices of fried pork, all shriveled up; cornbread that was only half-cooked—oh, my, It was really frightful! My husband, I could plainly see, was crestfallen but he stuped himself, said everything was 'out of sight/ looked daggers at me when I said that the long Journey had taken my appetite, and announced after breakfast that he hadn't eaten a meal in a decade that he had enjeyod BO much. He didn't want to own up, you see. Well, every m«al was simply a repetition of this broakfast—'old-fashioned cooking, you know, that I'm sure ow our foreimh- My bus- I can't understand ers and fore mothers endured, band stuck it out for three days that he was enjoying his meals hugely, but 1 could see him becoming somewhat tireder-looking all the tim*, and, finally, after dinner on the third day, he came upstairs with me and eai-d, L fefi-r my mother is sort o' losing her prrtp in cooking.' By the time we left his mother's home he was the picture of a dyspeptic and it was fully two weeks after we arrived home in "Washington before he could as much aa think of eating a square meal. Cut after he recovered from the aitack of dyspepsia he certainly did enjoy our little meals, and he has never re-erred since to the 'things my mother used to make.' Men, you know, only remember how they used to enjoy their food at home when they were ravenously hungry boys, returning froa swimming or wal" uting expeditious, but nothing btft their return to their boyhood hd»e after an afcsaoce of many years, during which they have grown.to manhood, will ever convince them that the things they had to oat when they were young ones were uot the greatest ever served."*' A Wadding D.-t? In Ambrose Southwell and Mis* Delia Schmidt were- married last-Saturday evening, the Rev. J. H. Countermine performing the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of John Schmidt and has teen employed for the last three years at the "dryigoods-store of U.'W. Walker & Co. Mr. Southwell is connected with the Sycnms Grocery 'company. Tl have taken rc*fn3 at1 Mrs.-.-Peak'sv 1 marriage, which took place shore./ after ft p. m. Salufday at the residence of C. A. Stuart, v/a3 a cfi'mrletc surprise. The family of the bride, who opposed the marriage, was not even informed of'"It. Miss ScnmYdt was at Walker's fctore as vffuaT on'Sa*urUy and left the store at 5^30 p. m. 'or supper. Going, home, she donned ht\ wedding gown, met Mr. Southwell «n-i proceeded to I&r. Stuart's, where they we** jaarrted. She then returned t<f hf.r home, attlrea herself In the dres? she h,ad worn during the day. rnd went 'btcktd tfa stbreiai M nothing fc?.d happened. She had been^absent only an hour and ten minutes* —Atciuso? Globe. A* No one must tow* the king of Core* **d any ^ OM mho does so l wrtrtMen. m accidentally fs totflpeUed afterwart to wear a red cord round his ner> • ,/A *• .•;. ,TV Sensitive to every itfctla indiscretion (a eating, even to exposure to-draughts and to over-parspiraUoa—thif. condition is pleasantly, pqsitjffely *#d permanently overcome by the, waagle, tonic jfcmch of Hood's S«sap*«Ul», which litenUly "makes weajic fjfflmy^ft strong.M It also isn app^iU—wakes you feel real hungry, and dpjjfei nw*y sil symptoms of dyspepsis. B» sure to get Hpod's Sarsapariila Araerl&'s Greatest e. cure all Live; Ills. <x> ceuts The more a pneumatic tire is blown up the bitfffer it pets, but the more a married man is blown up the t»mall**r he feels. Hnv* Vou * 8on, llrothcr, HaHbaud or Lover iu ttjo Aruiy or y Mail him to-day a 2f>o paka^u of Alien's Foot-Ense, H potoder for ibu leot. All wbo march, \va k or stand uoud it. It cures achtag-, tired, hore. (swollen, sweating feet, Bnd makes hot, tight or now hhoes easy. Feet eau't Blister, pet Sore or Cnllous wliere .Allen's Foot-Fane is used. 10.0C0 testimouiah). Ail druKRihtn «nd shoe scores hell it, 2.">c. Samp'e f-eut FRKE. Address Alleu 8. Olmsted. Le Hoy, N. Y. Authorities differ as to whether a poker room should bo chtKsed UH an ante-room or a drawing room. ffeaaty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean ^kln. No beauty without It t'ascarets,( andv Cathartic cleans your Mood and keeps it clean, bv BtJrrtnff up the ia/.v liver and driving all impuritiuH fxom the body. Hegin today to bani-h, pimples, boils^blotchos, blackheads, and that sickly bilious oomplexion bv taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All drup- . baiistactloQ guaranteed. 10c, t>c. 60c It is well enough to call a spade a spade, but there are tines when it should be done in a whisper/ No such thing as "summer complaint" where Dr. Flower's Extract of Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Nature's remedy for every looseness of the bowels. Courage is responsible for fewer attempts at performing dangerous feats than lack of common sense. Eduoftt* Tour Bowels With C«rio»r«t t Candy Cnlb'U Jft. cure constipation forever Oc. 2ac 1/c. C. A fall. druifjfistH refund money The great trouble with the world's idols is that they are all more or less cracked. „ Eczema, scald head, hives, itchin'efis of the skin of any sort, instantly relieved, penoitfUHstly cured. Doan's Ointment. At aijty'drug store. VV'beu a mutt can't do anything else he can develop into a chronic kicker. For a, perfect complexion aud a clebr, healthy skin, use C(JrtMO BUTTERMILK SOAP. Bold everywhere. Most men believe in the divine rio-hts of others to tight for their country. FITS F*nDftMBtty Owed. Koflt* or txrroaane** «f let first day » u»e of t>t Kline* Great r>err« Restorer. b«dd for F R E E t».OO trial bottle »nd treatise. DB.fi.li. tUlSt. Ltd..1)31 Arota St., PhilMUlpbu. P» About the time & man gets, a ^ family of daughters off his hands he 1 a ;. to begin getting his sons-in-law on the.r feet. Art may be long, but life is too short, for some people to become artists. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF HGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known,to the CALIFORNIA Fro SJTBUP Co. only, and we wish, to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As!\the genuine Syrup of Figs is manuf actui by the CALIFORNIA Fxa SYBUP only, a knowledge of that fact Will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manu factured by other parties. The high standing of the CALK* FOBNIA FJO STKUP CO. with the medical profession; and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of Its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it sots, on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company— CAUFQRNU FIG SYJUJP CO. • A * MBV The Telegraph Girl A ROMANCE OF THE CHEROKEE STRIP. (Continued.) She was going away, that was a blessed consolation; going to a busy office, where she would have no time to wire chats. I could endure her for a few hours; and although I would have resented from any one the imputation that I was a liar, I assured her I would be delighted to have her come, &nd would endeavor to make her brief visit a pleasant one. When the freight from the south whistled that afternoon, I had nerved myself for a few hours of torture. The caboose stopped away down in the yard, and as I stood on the platform reflecting on what a martyr I was going to make of myself, I saw the conductor assist my visitor to the ground, and start with her along the side of the train towards the depot, A call from the Instrument drew me Inside, and when I came out again they were near the platform. I stood and stared In blank amazement. A neat, stylish little figure clad in grey, a Jaunty hat, from beneath which the prettiest imaginable brown curls fell in clustering beauty above the prettiest face I thought I had .everseen, laughing merrily at some remark from her escort, and the air seemed filled with rippling music. As be ascended the platform steps to wbore I stood transfixed and dumb with amazement, ihe gave me but one glance of her nerry blue eyes, and was about to pass on into the office when the conductor aaid* "A moment, Miss Rankin. Let me Introduce Mr. Saunders, the agent here. Fred, this is Miss Carrie Rankin, late of Edmond." She started ct me with a look of unutterable surprise, and had a mirror been thrust in front of me, I would no doubt have seen reflected an expression of equal amazement. For a moment she stood glancing first at myself and then at the conductor, and then a peal of merry laughter rang out from her pouting lips, ana extending her hand she said: "Oh, that monstrous fibber, Tom Armstrong! If I ever get within reach of him again I'll pull every hair out of his head! Why, he told me you were -an old man, Mr. Saundei'B, and—and— that you were humpbacked, and had lost one of your limbs in a railway accident some years ago. He pictured you such a fright that I hesitated long before deciding to come here. I was actually afraid of you!" "I'll kill htm»on sight!" I cried, retaining the pretty hand which rested in mine. "He led me to believe you an aged widow with two children, and a face that would set my teeth on edge when you should present it before me, and that you had a temper which a buzz saw could not scratch. However, in the glad awakening from that hideous dream I almost feel that I can forgive him, and as the frightful old widow no longer confronts me, permit n>e to bid you a hearty welcome to your old home. I trust you may en- Joy the few hours you are to remain here. You have the freedom of the office; and of the great city." "Thank you. It is very good of you, and since my humpbacked ogre has limped away on his one leg, I will enter his den with no fear. How drearily natural the old place looks" (taking off her hat and throwing it on the table). "How many lonely days and nights I spent here, fearing each rattle of the window by the wind might be a tramp or a prowling Indian, and every sound from the outside at night might come from the dreaded Dalton gang, lying In wait to rob a train. May I look in my old room?" "Certainly." "Same cheerless place. Yes, more cheerless, for really, Mr. Saunders, you do not keep It so neat as I did. When did you sweep it last?" She glanced into my face with an arch look and smilingly awaited my reply. "I th|nk It was one day last week, or. was it week before? It was the day the superintendent came over the road on a special. The sprucing up of depots by agents—male agents, that is— is always regulated by official visits, you know." We patted on into the freight-room, such only in name, for no goods save section me**- supplies had -ever been stored thereto. From the freight-room a ladder led up to the loft between the ceiling* of the office and sleeping room and the roof, and, pointing- up at the dust-covered rafters, wf fair visitor said: "I had a dreadful time up feere one day. The Insulated copper wires from the Instruments run up through the office celling, you know, and connect with the line out under the eaves of the depot. I fut out my instrument* for a heavy thunderstorm/and when I cut ft again after the storm had patted, I found the wire open on both sides of me. Fearing the trouble was in my office I began a close search for it, and, finding the wires below all right, I elhnbed up the ladder to the loft Up in that dark, black, dusty, sooty place I found both wires burned off by lightning ; and what a time I had repairing them! It was very hot and close up there, and I had left my handkerchief on the telegraph table, and frequently1 wiped my perspiring face with my Bmutty haads. When I climbed down again you should have seen me! I had that morning put on a white summer dress mamma had just sent down to me, and it was ruined, and my face was as black as any Topay you ever saw. What made it more horrible was that the passenger go-ing south whistled just as I descended from the loft, and not knowing my face was in such a horrid condition, I gathered up my train mail and went out on the platform, and such a guying as the train men gave me! There was a grinning face at every car window as the train pulled by. Oh, dear! what a fright I found myself when I looked in my mirror!" As we sat in the office daring the evening chatting she grew more and more vivacious and Jolly, and our merry laughter rang out in marked contrast to the usual stillness which prevailed about the dreary station. ,We went to supper at the section house, and on returning she went at once to the key and asked the dispatcher If the train then nearly dtfe was on time. "No. 4 delayed by wash-out below Guthrie," came the rejyly. "Can't say TFdwsc^fflilcTrwnriWirepWrW." "Oh. dear! My usual luck!" she said. "I seldom find a train on time when I want to go anywhere!" "Are you then so anxious to terminate what has been to me a most delightful visit?" I asked. "Ok, no. I assure you I have enjoyed it fully as much as yourself, but I fear I will become tiresome to you with my senseless chatter." I felt like assuring her that a lifetime spent in her society would not weary me. The time sped swiftly until the grey shades of evening began to gather, and I lighted the office lamp. No. 4 was reported safely over the track, and would reach Red Rock about 9 o'clock. Excusing herself a moment to go to the cooler in the freight-room for a drink of ice water, Miss Rankin passed from the room, and had scarcely disappeared ere I heard heavy footsteps on the plauorm, and a moment later the front door was thrown open and four masked men entered and covered me h murderous-looking revolvers. Git away from that table, young feller, an' don't you make a move fords that tellygraph till the train comes, or it'll find a piece 0' baggage 'yar it ain't looking fur. How soon is she due?" I am not naturally a coward, but this harsh transformation from a blissful dream of love to the very precincts of death unnerved me, and confess I was tnoroughly frightened. Then came the thought that Miss Rankin wQuld return in a moment, and what Indignities might not be offered her by these members of the notorious Dalton gang (for such I knew them to be); cruel, reckless men who had less regard for women than for dumb brutes which carried them to places of safety after their lawless raids. "The train is past due now, but has been delayed by a washout below Guthrie, and may not be here for several hours yet," I replied. "I'll ask about her." I made a move toward the telegraph table, hoping by a word to warn the dispatcher, but halted at the ominous clicking of a pistol. "No, you don't," the leader said. "If you want that pale hide o' your'n tattooed with cold lead, you jeet male another break like that! Yer lyin' about that train, an* we're agoin' to camp right 'yar with you till it comes, fur we have business with It. Sit down on that bench." I could but obey. The mental torture I endured was terrible, not only through fear of MIBS Rankln's return to the office, but through the knowledge that an attempt was to be made to rob the train, and the lives of good men might be sacrificed defending the property entrusted to their care. How could the robbers be frustrated? If I could but reach the key and flash the words. "Train robbers," and sign my office call, the dispatcher would hear and understand; for in those troublous days the keen-eared night guardians of the company's interests were ever on the alert for such Intelligence. For half an hour I weighed the matter of a desperate attempt In my mind. I had lost fear of my charm ing visitor's safety, feeling satisfied by her absence that she had heard the robbers and was concealed in the freight room, or had escaped by the back door and tone to the section house for aid. But what assistance could come from there? I knew there was not a firearm *i the section house, and the section men would seek safety fn fllgttt at the first intimation that I was la the hands of the Dal tons. ^ It at last jueterfcined to make one desptratt. attempt | ^ warn the train-ditpateher,- and thiW save tht train from robbery. I did not believe the villains would shoot, and felt that although they might use me roughly for my attempt, my duty to the company demanded that I should make it and meet the consequences. Waiting until I heard the dispatcher respond to a report of the belated train fro>\ Mulhall, but two stations below, and knowing that he was at his table, i rose and bounded toward my instrument. "Trai—" I got no further. There was a loud report, I f»lt a heavy blow accompanied by a stinging sensation on my right thigh, and sank to the floor. "You cussed fool, that's yer game, is it? Lucky fur you my gun went off afore I got it raised, or that shod'd a tuk you whar* lt'd a done more good!" They picked me up and threw me roughly on the bench, cursing me in a fearful manner for my attempt to thwart them in their plans. I knew I had been shot through the thigh, but from the absence of severe pain felt sure the bone had not been broken. The train must be nearing Wharton, the next station south, and after pass- Ing there no earthly power could prevent it from failing into the hands of the scowling villains who aat near me. The instrument had been quiet for a long time, and I laid trembling with anxiety expecting every moment to hear Wharton report the passing of No. 4. "Click! Click! B-r-r-r-r click!" What caused the instrument to act so queerly? Then, in clear clicking* I beard "the dispftEEefT calL Wnlrton was about to report the train—but, no I My own office signal was signed to the call. What did it mean? The dispatcher responded, and my heart gave a great throb of delight as I heard these words flashed over the wire: "This is Cr at Red Rock. Sd held by train robbers in office. I have wire tapped in loft. Stop No. 4, Wharton, quick!". "I heard that, will hold 4 here all right," Wharton broke in and said. An order was sent him to hold the train for further orders, and an explanatory message sent to the conductor. Thank God, the train was safe! I understood it all now. The brave little girl had heard the robbers when they entered,.had listened to our conversation, and recalling her former experience in the dirty loft, had climbed up there in the darkness, broken one of the wires and, striking the ends together, had been able to communicate jlspatcher T" th? WHAT'S IN A NAME? Mmmj Time* Notliii.g—Somtrtlmwi » Vaad of K.o u th tb of the night I knew she could hear every click of the instrument below, and work as effectively as if sitting at the telegraph table. "God bless you, little girl, you have done great work this night. Special train with sheriff's posse will leave in five minutes, and make run to Red Rock in forty-five minutes. Remain where you will be safe in case" of a fight with robbers." "Oh! I am so fearful Sd has been killed," I heard her say. "I heard them threaten to kill him and heard a shot, followed by a shuffling of feet." In a tone of voice so loud I knew she could hear it, I said: "Men, I have been shot in the thigh and am In pain. This bench is a hard bed for a wounded man. Won't you carry me in and lay me on my bed In the next room?" "Wat do we keer how you suffer after that bad break o' yours? Lay still, or you'll get more of It!" I heard the little heroine report the words to the dispatcher, and felt that my object had been accomplished and her anxiety relieved. In a moment came a message intended for my ears: "Brace up, Fred, for help is comin*. We've got the best of this game, but I am distressed at your condition, old fellow. Grrn and bear it I will be with you the minute the train gets here.—Cr." (To be continued.) It's a good old saying, and a true one too, "Know all men by their works." The public have been imposed upon so many times by unscrupulous claims made for selfish means of protit, they look for something more substantial; they ask for deeds. The little conqueror has earned the reputation made in Michigan and no imposter can steal it. From north to youth, lrom eai& to west, in every city, town and hamlet in the state, people &tand ready to testify to merit. Gratitude for comfort brought to thousands of homes brings emphatic rejoicings and words of praise the like of which has not been equalled in modern times. Is it a wonder the name DOAN is a familiar one in every household? Is it surprising the pubic appreciate Doan's Kidney Pills and will not be led astray by the ingenious efforts of would-be competitors? A Detroit citizen tells here why the name of Doan is dear to him: Mr. R. N. fclliott, of 143 High street. Detroit, says: My knowledge of Doan's Kidney Pills datea back to tive years apa I was th^n living in the town where Dr. Doan wns located. I was tortured with kidney troubles and inflammatory rheumatism. The doctor prescribed the pills for me which have sinoo become so ju>*tly famous. Their u»e quickly eliminated the uric ivcld from my wystcm and with ittt departure came the cure of the rheumatism and the end of the kidney troubles. It took but a few boxes to accomplish thin end and I feel that I owe Dr. Doan an everlasting debt of Kratitude for prescribing Kuch a valuable remedy. I Yave taken great pleasure in recommending this medicine to a number of my friend*. I luways keep a box of these pills on hand so that should I take a severe cold and feel that it, is seUlinK on my kidnevs a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills relieves* all apprehension. Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Mailed on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. The mati says that it?s a poor villain who doesn't attempt to kiss the heroine when ne has a good opportunity. THE BEST DICTIONARY. What World's Bent Scholars Smy Atxmt the The Sunday School Times, Philadelphia, Pa., May 11, 1895: "Continual use of the first volume, since its issue, has shown the work to be a weighty, thorough, rich, accurate, authoritative, and convenient addition to lexicographical material. The collaborative method reaches high water mark, and produces bold, original, independent, and scholarly results." Notes and Queries, London, April 19, 1895: "So far as the English language is concerned, it may claim to be the most ambitious and comprehensive yet given in its Integrity to the world. The work is all that it pretends to be, a splendid bequest to the English-speaking races.—Thebook ia the moat valua- Ks tk« Early Moraine* In the early morning as soon as you awake to consciousness, remember that you are in the very presence chamber of God, who baa been watching beside you throngk the long, dark hours; look up Into His face aid thank Him. Consecrate to Him those first few moments before you leave your couch. Look OB towards the coming day. through the golden haze of the light tfeat streams from the angel of His presence. You can forecast very largely what your difficulties are likely to be, t fee Quarters from which you may be attacked, the burdens that may need carrying* Take care not to view any of these apart from God. Be sure that he will be btlween you and them, as the ship is b-4ween the traveler and the ocean, be tt fair or stormy.—&ey. F. B. Meyer. . She—I bopryou were polite to paps, dear? He—Indeed I was. I gave him a cordial invitation to make his house tay home.—TK-Bit* ble and the most convenient work in its class extant." The Scotsman, Edinburgh, April 1, 1895: "Different dictionaries suit different sorts of men and different sorts of libraries; but it is not rash to say that the man or library which owns the Standard need not have any other." William J. Milne, president of New York State Normal College, June 5, 1895: "It defines every word with such discrimination and thoroughness that the keenest scholars In philosophy, science, literature, art, will find In it the most lucid, accurate, and comprehensive definitions to be found anywhere." ,T. G. Fitch, LL.D., Department of Education. London, Eng., March 29, 1895: "The book bears throughout abundant evidence of care and thought and scholarship. I cannot doubt that it will be accepted as an authority of the highest rank in the department of j?liilology." The Engineer and Iron Trades Advertiser, Glasgow, April 4, 1895: "Taken altogether, the sum total is, the Standard Dictionary is without a peer. It is a distinct gain to literature, to science, and to education." See display advertisement of how to obtain the Standard Dictionary by making a small payment down, the remainder in installments. Around us the spiritual is everywhere trying to express itself through what we call the natural. If we knew how to look for it we should everywhere find the heavenly hidden in earthly things. To comprehend spirit and form in their eternal harmony, to live in their true relations with each other, is to have won the secret of life. —Lucy Larcom. COSMO BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP makes the Bkiu soft, white and healthy. bold everywhere. Some men are too lazy f > acquire a door from which to keep the wolf. Only the best of everything comes to the man who waits on himself. To Car* Coa*t!p«tloa For«r«r, TaKe. Ca&carvta Candy Cathartic. JOc or 25c. If C. O. C. fail to cure. drutfrl»ie .r>\ud uoaejr. Fools wait for things to turn wise men JJO and turn them up. _, A man always •ai^ines he wants the cu:~U • " • > • - ' ? • • • • " B-'i Ill tAST PUTNAM. Geo. Fish Sundayed in Gregory. Miss Mabel Fish is visiting friends, in Stockbridge. MissEffie Allen of Howell is visiting her many friends in this place. y John Sweeney and wife of Chilson called on friends in this place on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fitch of Stockbridge spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Hicks. Mrs. William Wood and daughter, Miss Matie, of North Lake, visited Mrs. George Brown last week. G. W. Nicholls and family of Stockbridge and Miss Allie Brown spent Sunday with Mrs. ;E. D. Brown. What a Doctor Say** Pana, III., Jan. 11,1898. Gents:—I have used many medicines bnt think I got the best results from your Syrup Pepsin. One other member o! iny family also used it with the same happy effect The complaint for which we used the Syrup was a stomach trouble called Gastralgia, a great deal of acid eructations with flatulence of the stomach. Very truly, Dr. W. E. McDivitt. Of W. B. Darrow. PARSHALLVILLE. Miss Nina Kelley of Cohoctah is visiting relatives here. Mrs. C. M. Smith spent a few days the past week in Bancroft Fred Mallash of Saginaw is visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Cranson of Fenton spent Sunday with Miss Edna Cornell. Florence Andrews of Pinckney visited here a few days last week. Lue Torry took three boat load of fish out of the mill pond one day last week. Nettie Kirk and Bertha Beebe of Fenton visited at C. B. Marvin's the past week. Miss Maude and Master Luke Cole are visiting at B. F. Andrews for a few weeks. Myrtie Kirk has returned home after having spent a few weeks in Elsie and St Johns. We expect a new iron bridge soon; the material is being drawn and work will soon begin. Miss Edith Lamb and Ed. White of Deerfield were married at Rev. Platts last Thnrsday afternoon. Perfect!** *ouad at Last Decatur, Dl., Jan. 24,1898. Dear Sir8:—I received a gunshot wound in 74 while ins the army which caused a partial paralysis of the bowels and from that time to the present I have had to use a laxative. I have tried a great many kinds of medicines in that time but have never found any as effective or that has been as near natural as Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin. John Armstrong, Of W. B. Darrow. Bucklen'a Arnica Salre. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cares Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIQLER. Eugene May of Stockbridge was home Sunday. Several from this place went to Detroit on Tuesday. Eoepcke and Watson will soon be ready to handle poultry. Miss Bird of Stockbridge visited at Byal Barmim's last week. Dr. Watts and wife of Jackson visited in town Saturday and Sunday. Claude Watson and family of Bancroft are visiting relatives here. Rev. W. J. Thistle left Monday for Ohio to make arrangements for attending college. Horace Johnson has bought the two brick stores of Livermore PETTEYSV1U* Mrs. C. J. Gardner is ill with malarial fever. Robert Gardner now rides in a fine new carriage. John Mefvin is nursing a very bad felon on his thumb. Geo. Wright of Iosco visited at J. W. Placeway's last Saturday. John VanHorn and family left for their home in New Jersey last Friday. Bert Purdy of Ann Arbor was the guest of relatives near here a couple of days last week. Mrs. Ed. Smith and children of White Oak visited relatives in this vicinity part of last week. J. W. Placeway and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Placeway's aunt at Plainfield Sunday. L O C A L N E W S . hotel. Mrs. Hill and sons, Cecil and Rop of Ohio are visiting Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. DuBoifl. UNADILU. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Joslin are •pending a few days visiting at HowelL Mr. and Mrs. Will Dnrkee and daughter of East Unadilla spent Sunday at Mrs. F. Mays. Dare Gorsline and wife of Williamston visited at Mrs. Frank May's one day last week.7 Hrs. Wm.JHineg and daughter, Mr*. Minnie Hull of Villi*©*, la., are visiting Mrs. Hines sister, Mr*. 0. W. Allen. ANDERSON. Isaac Pangbourn started Tuesday for a visit in Canada. Mr. Weind of Howell shook hands with Anderson s friends Monday. Miss Nora Durkee has gone to Jackson where she expects to make an extended visit. Miss Florence Marble is home again, after spending the past three weeks with Lansing friends. Miss Minnie Hoff returned to Lansing the first of last week after spending a couble of weeks with relatives here. A party of Anderson young people in company with a few from Howell and Chubbs Corners are in camp at Portage lake this week. N. M. Coleman has moved his family from here to Lansing where they expect to make it their future home. Their many friends and neighbors are sorry to have them go. The Anderson Farmers1 Club will hold their next meeting at Pattersoa Lake on Saturday, Aug. 13. Much pains is being taken to make this meeting an interesting one. Perhaps you have made up your mind to take this summer. Then look for this picture on the wrapper, a man with a big fish on his back! Do not let anyone ulk you " something as good. to just when you want cod liver oil and the hypophosphites you want the very best. You will find them in only one place, Scott's Emulsion. There is no other emulsion like it; none other does the same work; and no other has the same record of cures. * AllDrttgfieU,«c.and|s. SCOTT * Bowwr, Chemiete, K. V. W. E. Murphy was in Howell Monday. Mrs. W. A. Reynolds is visiting friends in Adrian. Emmett Kennedy of Stockbridge visited in this vicinity the past week. Glenn Brown of Howell spent several days the past week in this place. T. K. Jeffrey of Lansing visited relatives in this place the first of the week. Mrs. 5. P. Young of Detroit is the guest of friends and relatives at this place. Carpenters finished work on George Green's residence yesterday and he will now soon be able to occupy the same. Air. Sayles has moved from the western part of the village to the residence lately occupied by C. L. Bowman. A party of young people from here are enjoying the cool breezes of camp life at the Brown cottage on Portage this week. ' .,**,'. A liberal reward will he paid at this office to the person who catches a fish possessing an extra supply ot teeth in the mill pond at this place. W. W. Barnard is working up quite a trade in cameras and photographic supplies. He has already sold ten Vive cameras and they are giving the best 08 success. Mrs. G. L. Grimes, who has been very sick during the past week, is much better at this writing and strong hopes are entertained for her immediate recovery. Poles are being strung and set for the new state telephone line. The gang is this side of Gregory, working this way and will soon be in Pinckney, We will probably have a ten-cent rate to Detroit soon. The Anderson Farmers' Club will meet at tie home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webb on Saturday, Aug. 13, at 10 o'clock a. m. Dinner will be served; bring something to eat including tea, butter, etc. Everyone invited. C. A. FsotT, Pres. U. S. Department of Agrisulture, Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Michigan Section for the week ending July 30, 1898: Livingston Co: Pastures all dried up and rain badly needed for all vegetation. Corn indicates a short crop. Oats about all cut Too dry for much plowing. A ma*8 convention of the Prohibition party of Livingston county is hereby called to meet st the Court House in the village of Howell on the 12 day of August 1898, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention at Lansing, Aug. 23rd, placing in nomination a county ticket, electing oeunty committee and transacting such other business as may properly arise. All who have formerly acted with this organization and all other friends of prohibition without regard to past party affiliations are cordially invited to cooperate with the Prohibition party of this ooanty and state and to participate in its conventions. \ THE CUHPHW BBLL. AaoUat C u t o a A<tof**4 bf Ma*y Twrw wtta Q—4 • • • • ! There arc. It Is said, WO towns In this country hi which the ourttw bell *• now rung at night, safe Harpers Baas*. Tas upholders of the new regulations quote statistics to prove that crime oas decreased in consequence end that every day fewer arreeta have been made The object of the government la to keep children off the streets at night and to get ttem, under penalty of a fine in money, safety tucked away in bed before danger oan assail them, fthen statistics about crime and 1* decrease a * Quoted the voice of dissension for the sUne feeing Is sitonoed and it reojttires a certain amount of bardinood afterwards to so much as attempt ths ire* arguSAwnt to prove a possible other side. But there are Chose of us who remember among ^the sweetest a t e of ovr youth the Joya of running away on anmmer nights when bedtime cssne well out of reach of the parental voice. These was the beauty of the early moonttgbt to tempt ua, tha fragatace of sweet teMr, there were ths roosjs on newly pown graaancape, the kide-ond-ec** behsnd the currant boshce and the dtttag plunge Into some boat drpwn up on the shore. No delights .wen • ver lite them. We would barter nr day to have th there was no pen ing over our head a mother'a face t laugjb away in n never do in thet that we possess toover again. Aad y of a | l fine feang- . only tne frown on it we eovtd'Uss er momeai It wttUd > days of strict dlshow Yet who of us eeai resist a shjh of aympsthy tor those tttttc ones who have tb he stwnuwmod to bed by a curfew MoK-a bcftl ths eosmd of wMch' they can never reaseaahfy hepe to escape, or coaa- tete a sflftfltag sasnoe-T For them win there never be the memory ot a votse, no has sweet because tgiistsd, of mother stenttug oei the poseh cr Ing down the doaky roarf to catt hdtoc to bed? Of couee, o n e were nejfst at best fer dweHcr and no doubt K is wbe t» get the onfMvsai to from city out of hassn's way betas* hi abvomd. T«t how hot the roesns to wfci«t the neB will amnsaon theso; noV esowdsd, how unf ssaesjufi WOsr A e streets? JSsfcapal thsti all. If wo oafty knew hew It be done, woctd he no poverty, no cramped room* *ad no evil streets, se kmg as Uttte children dwelt among Bttl ^ From the iem Fraactaeo Post happleet Irrlng being hi the camp la without doobt Bin Warts, who came to Oalttonria wtth one of the Colorado companies. Bill la not regularly enlisted either as a private or a mascot, but he is Mooe of ths gang." He Is the ftattost and home- Meat little horned toad tbet any one would care to see, bat he k happy. Bill traveled to OsMfornte carefully S3 one. corner of a riXtTk kuCbsttl, but* the trip m change of ollmate did net agree wtta him. He became listless *cd seemed to Uke no interest In life or flies, and gradually drooped during the cold* rainy weather, till one morning ho was found cold and stiff. Bis masts* regretfully dcoMed on a •aUtary funeral, so Bill was buried In the sand and a firecracker exploded over hit grave. Bill's forgotten grave was trampled by many feet during the nest few days. Then came the hot weather, when the men were forced to seek what shelter their ttttle tenU afforded. While seme of the boys, half atripped, lay panting in a tent they observed a movement in the sand in front of their door, and on eloeer Inspection dlseoTered Billy Warts contentedly winking and blinking In the sun, while his "* were bulging with ness he had ped off a discarded bacon rind. J W M • • Thlaktaf OTT • Fourth ward young couple got leoas from their sMorftagfl and strayed awsgr mp into the feoond. When they oasae etjt of their trance they found themselves nlocly seated, not farther apart than peas in a pod, on the Pfrsbjteiisa ehureh steps, billing and cooteg. There was saore oeeing than billing going on, too, for they hada 7*0 Idea that the betting would eosMf a c t * terribly aftssr they had hasn in to see ths oonaty dcr* and ttlniatcr. And so the eoeing kepi getting thicker and thieksr, tths In a chsvn, «ssil an sit eaos a hill took plast, m if a mecttag had >sst eleaed sod there was no further bos> ness before the houses a stoppage hi the flow cf ecavOTsnttop Ihs thai whiflh struck* >sm a blow in the Vive inwwrtcs) psMeed. Soddenry shsj Mkcd: t>f what are yo« thinklngr Said h « MOD, I dont know, maybe Use same as you were/' Said ah* "Too'd bettor not try ft; you'd get poor fsssi stepped." They went home lmincdl ly.-Lepeer If only there were a few of Jan panik'a teleotrosoopea working beti Cuba and New York whM svpertatrrcjhj hiterceiteg pletsves wo night sec, say« Barp'sr's Weccdy. The sMMttcs of tMa machtne (which la to be exhibited s* Uie world's fsir hi P%rtsJ are suoh ths* OM might sit hi a room tn N«w Toe* and sec teseantSACous. pietiircc of wbet Bight happen to be grfsng on in Havon* harbor, thcee pletuMC would be shis»f wros, except that they WOCJM dace the objects scon In acttcthlng their natural colon. How It te done % too long and intricate a story to t e l but she dsift of It hi thai the vtew. Is eaoght by a e^«kbinailb«~oTmsrrei« which sesolve ii t lute iit* shade mi color, wfatth SJS> picture they af« "When my wife geU a ooM I cam it in a day." "Whsi do you bsrT *Ttotk*D#i I dBBs*r say thai II tie well by nsghi I w V tohc her hi ««c)hm>' > .. Interest in the RED MARK SALE Still live and enthusiastic. Special lot of Hamburg Embroideries 10c Special lot of Wide Skirting Embroideries. 19c Lot of 15c Swiss Embroidered Handkerchief* 3 for 25c 18-inch Linen Center Fiece at just half price 12£o 11.25, IL50 and a few $1.75 Negligoe Shirt* .97c Lot $1.25 Paragon Frame, steel rod silk umbrellas. . . . .97c Table Linens are selling Eapidly because lower Than you will see them again. Respectfully L. F IELD. jMkMQ.Mil*, 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> 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 04, 1898 Description An account of the resource August 04, 1898 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 1898-08-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a21954afc8a5f07fbf99e3ac87ef2adc.pdf ed1d267b238c9bde47acd3d90d443f1c 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. m- ' ' ' 1 . . " ' • ' • - < • " . ' - > ' . • • <V, * • " ; ' y . ' ' " 'I' ' ' * • - l . : • ' . < ; " ' • v> •••V^'V/ : : . £ ; • • > • • .•" * , » ' • • - * . ' . ' . • * . * . ' » •r f '- » : • * . ' : . M ••}.. ,f im I :• * / - K1r t»^. * . •m -**' \ • v •- ...r .Jaf •* ' , • . ! • • • ' t 1 • • •••' y > •*'V . ' 1 • ' • • . ' r }«' • • *— ' 't t , ' PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MICH.. THURSDAY, ATJQ- 4.1904. No. 31 SSapBaRBsea /< BUY A SOUVENIR O f P1NCKNEY • IJTHt PINCKNEY DISPATCH OFFICE When you call for a Suuveair, don't forget to eubeoribefor . . . . ;> • i*tH ti*.''- YOUR "OLD HOME" PAPER All the home news for a year and the ^ l d Boya'and Girls"'Souvenir edition, for <.' .-. • i THE SOUVENIR EDITION WILL BE WORTH THAT TO YOU •»*>••. a:- LOCAL HXWS. H — I H I I I M g W I H • • • — • 4« S. T. Grimes is borne from the Soo tor * vacation. Four oases of typhoid fev»r is reported at Gregory. P. L. Andrews was in Detroit on business one day last week. Miss May Teeple spent the past week with friends in Chelsea. The JI isses Maode and M occo Tee pie returned Fiiday from their trip to theSoo. i Mr. aad Mrs. Hill and daughter, cf Pleasant Valley, wove jtuetta of Percy Swarthoat and wife over Sonday. Mis. Jennie Siller ,and jtrandson, Harry Oadwell of Stillwater, Minn , have been visiting relatives here the past week. !Nine different tribes ar<j represented^ a the Neb aik^iludiau Daw Hall f •.":''>' m, f>,n \<.'iv'-''~. K '••> •('• • tea# that play at Chelsea Friday An^. 5, witb the Chelsea team. Do not forget the ball games at Pinckney Ang, 3 4. Wednesday Aug. 3, Pinckney vs Howell. These teams have already met twice on the diamond this season and have each won a gam e so this-one will be hotly UOBF tested. Thursday, Anderson V3 Ann Arbor. These teams are will matched >nd some fine playing will be seen. Dayki fiisoott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hiscott, of Handy township, a storiy Kttle lad who will be eight years olefin September, is made of the right kind of material. He has worked faithfully during haying and earnabont$ 8. On Thursday last he came to Howell and started a bank account by depositing his earnings in the First State and. Savings Bank.—Democrat. If he continues along this line by the time be is of age he will have a tidy sum to his credit. Some of the young boy8 of our town would do well to cutout cigaretts and follow David's example. ' Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. Our Mid-Summer Cut" Price Sale Casper Colhane is taking a week off from the Bepublican office at Howell. We come to you a day early this week so we can play with the u01d Boys" Wednesday and Thursday. Genevieve Alley of Dextei, has been the guest of Norma Curlett at Warren Hoff's the past two weeks. The M. E. Society have issued a limited supply of Souvenir Postal Cards, yon want one to write your friends. y If yon want a first-class inncb, call at the West End lunch rooms, served by the young people of the M. £ . cfturch. Do not forget the ball games Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday, HOwell vs Pinckney; Thursday, Ann Arbor vs Anderson. Both will be hard fought games. Mi a. Mary Mann and daughter Lacy returned this week fr^m a few week's visit at Marysville. They wtsre accompanied by Mrs. Myron' Mills and daughter. Get in yenr orders early for the Old Boys' and Girls1 souvenir edition of the DISPATCH. It wiil contain much that wiIl_ inter"estr^yoxr besides many • " * • • WILOOME! *014 Boy. and GirU.n 8k4a* Wfitoynor trienda on ono of the Sonvanir Postal Cards. For tale at thji ofilioe. J. H. Wallace, ex-County School Com., has secured a position in one of Detroit city whoob. Brooklyn, Mien., paid 6e per square foot for 76,000 Bq. tt. of cement aida* walk jaaVoomp.eted. -—™^._L_._ Don't forget the picnic, under the anapioasof 8 k Mary's church, Aug. 11, at Jackson's Grove. ' Miss Katherine Grieves fell from the porch at her home Monday morning and sprained her ankle. Pinckney is putting on a regular 4th of July attire, stars a ad stripes and bunting predominating. Mrs. Albert Burchiel of Windsor, Canada, bai been the gupst of Tbos. Burchiel's family the past week. A fine flac staff was raised Monday on H. FTSigTer^rte^titiftfHawg, from | MW^ene^ev«*eiry^-c<-^^a- Ar bor, was was drowned in the Huron river, at that place, July 24, by the overturning of a canoe. Her companion tried to rescue her bnt failed, and he was taken to the shore by a rescue party. Twenty minutes after the accident her body was recovered, but life was extinct. Miss Kelly was a relative of Mrs. Root, Tiplady, ot this place, and she had visted here some time ago and the young people who met her will be sad to hear of the accident.. Root. Tiplady and family attended the funeral at Northfield. m; ^ - = - - - - -• i> . •.«•* t \F<. *\ ./ / ia in full force. Eilraordinary values are found - in every department '. When we cat pricea we nae an ax} not tf penknife. Coma in and aee oa— W« aave^oti money. L A . BOWMAN. RfcarStt Oppo^tf Court MOMm Howell Mich. illustrations. You will want a doten copies or two to send to absent friends. People are already ordering from ten to fifty. Price only five cents. Some years ago C. £. Beurman, Sr., while sheriff o; this county, had by virtue oj his office in a suit at law have to pay a judgement of $1,000. Since that time Mr. Beurman kept the matter alive in the courts bv not allowing the issue tooutlaw. It paid him to do so, as one day last week his attorney. Fred H. Warren, of Detroit sent him a check lor $2,400 net after the payment of all expenses. The many friends of Mr. Beurman are well pleased over his good luck in recovering back the amount with interest and cpsta. Ex. Da You LIKe a GGooo<d Bcdt I the top of which floats the stars and stripes. £. T. Kearney and daughter Of Jackson Neb., and W. H. Cad well and wife of Stillwater, Minn., arrived bore Tuesday. The Young People's society of the Method'st church will serve lnnchea and ice cream during the reunion Aug. 8 4, The Young Ladies Guild will give a lawn social at the home of Thos. Burchiel Tuesday evening August 9. Musio by Excelsior orchestra, recitations, vocal afcd instrumental music Rev. E, B.> Bancroft, M. E. presiding elder of t tfs district, has been compelled to give up his work for a time on account of nervous prostration. Ha is redu'-ed in weight to 140 pounds, and his friends • Won Id hardly recognize him.—Ex. —About a hundred Old—Boys and Girls from the north,- south, eaat and west have already arrived in town and every train brings new recruits. Evidently there will be doin's in "the old town" Wednesday and Thursday. I Sunday, Aug. 7, Morning service Bring your basket Thursday and have> a t | 6 : 3 0 , evening at 7 f*r! »m • < • V 5W •MS Buy Yiuf FHenHa A Souvenif Beautiful China Souvenirs of Pinckney for Safe F. A. SIGLER. m\ THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. m* >!f*Sr toeVream M. £. Church Motes. Prayer meeting Thursday evening will be at 7 promptly so as to close before dark. The usual services next Sunday morning followed by Sunday School. Everybody welcome. a "hign old time wid de gang Sf Mary'ft ROP.iflf.y oflhi8__nJ*cewTtl I The Surprlie Spring Bed, Is the best in the market,. regardle« of the priee, but it will be sold for the vrea- •at «t $2.50 and $3,00 and guaranteed to alta perfect aatlefaedoa or money 4«rond- 10 indaoe you u>;try it? For tale in Pinckni i^ b y JACKSON I CftDWELL i: MaautafttaM* by |tb« SWTI mtm. mm m ti., Lakeland. - - Mich hold their AnnnaLPicnjcin Jackson's grove, Thursday, Aug. 11. Among the attractions will be speeches by men from Pinckney and Detroit, bail game by Chelsea Stars vs Howell Independents, music. • Above all things do not forget the dinner which will -be served from eleven o'clock a. m. until all are served. The lawn social last ^Th-orsday evening, under the auspices of the Young Peoples society of the M. E. cbnrch^t the home of H. B. Gardner, was a marked success. The spacious lawn was illnminated with Japanese lanterns which cast a soft mellow light over the tables that dotted the lawn. The refreshments of iee cream and cake was not enjoyed as much as they would have been if the atmosphere had been more on the summer order, however, the evening and prograin was enjoyed very much by the young people. Much is dne the young men who are taking a great interest in the society. The money being raised will go to purchase some new furoitore for the church. This church issues a Special in vitatihn f.Q atrangera to make it their Sun» day home. The church will be open to accomodate visitors- V*Md Boys' and Girls' days. Everybody welcome. YOUHQHEHS CLUB ^ ie Clnb rooms will be opea to visors on "Old Boys" days, Ang. 8 4 . Daily papers and jorreepondenoe desk. •WP T4KSMOTICJB Teeple and CadVfll requeat every ft. Vnot thia gnarantee atronV tootfa> ^°tt« to catl at the old stand, Teeple Hardware Co*, and settle. Every note and account mu*t be paid before September 1st, 1904, or have the plaaanra of settling with a aolleetor aa it wilLbe iaapoasible to «et tiae aalaaoV •d* j H H f o o ^ aeple and OadwelL Congregational Church. Coadueted by ROT. O. W. Myia*. Parfm The Misses Swarthout have made arrangements to serve ice cream at their parlors in the OPERA HOUSE BLOCK We will serve Jackson Ice Ci ; __=-_ T Hair, Lime, and ' • • & m *'%&. '*"*! a Portland Cem'm I have purchased and have on hand a carload of Portland Cement and as there will be more than I need I will dispose ol some of it MJS'l.' :M * F i r I REASONABLE PRICE W.H.MORAN. Th* Storutfa-WUttmm **** Omr tk» £*tk> Urnti Gpoquet S e t s , 7 3 c E*ach THIS WE&K ONLY If you are Uo£kIn£ * . for comfort, see OUP M^W LAWN SWINGS (& See Our Line of REFRIGERATORS / (b Our Line of ICE CREAM FREEZERS " of WINDOW SCREENS ^ SUN VAPOR GASOLIUi STOVES ARE BEST f E l l f f i IS w u n t m W>\WfVT*1'^ 7H *»rwUt-»iUt«m» W » « Otffr «N fart* TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. P 7 < W i p M I P • y%t>». i ** L •n*' •* ^1 r'*T J - r > W • " c L . i-- . J . - - * ~ - W ••'**. ' *.' IV . • • T ! J , ^ ' * I ' i »TT > * - . " W --.i* . _ . f c - , • : •• wmmmmmm -$**>&$.:<. 5^ I *C!i iiit IMP i i aBfltoHiniXM^rt'j'-' ? * * | 9 S » * ^ .. . - * i* her* heatf« air, wa|k C o n a t a n t l n ^ fV*--- ': ,<*•: - - bav* beea bora an emftfeea, A wan bg|#"to,<j9WQiwwi! Ay," a*«L herftbe tta^iagd even a prouder look, .^1 shoaid have been the great Catherine fceroelt for even she would n e w ttaVe ruled Russia with a rod of iron a* 1 would " 'JCafsicheff said nothing; he profr aujy agreed with her. "Has Olga returned yet?" he presently asked. "No; she will come with the Baroness, von, ahiaefeerg/' Then after a raowent's thought. "Olga is heartless any how," she added, "She prefers the* society of the baroness to mine, and was overjoyed when I gave her permission to drive home with the baroness. last uighfc from thd/ Nazifki* — — Even as she spoke the great bell sounded outside, and a moment later the vp^qe of the Baroness von Rhineberg was heard in the hall leading to the residence part of the mansion. 'Oh, certainly, you along must come. I am always at home made welcome here." It was the baroness who spoke, and almost immediately after she entered the room, accOra* pauied by General Cobb. Both Karsicheff and the countess could not conceal their annoyance. The baroness appeared not to notice it—Cobb could not help deserving it. 'Ah, we are here—here we are," gushingly exclaimed the baroness, approaching Catherine, "I am so" early3 cafl. It It so not? And my friend, ze good General Cobb, who the life 'save -of our Bear Alexis." Katherlne bowed frigidly. "You tue welcome," she said, with marked emphasis on the pronoun. The baroness interrupted her. "You see, see you," she said, turning gayly to Cobb, "you see you are welcome, is it not. I tell General Cobb Tie come with me must since he have great, good friend in ze Countess karsicheff, after he have saved Olga's husband that to be some time soon . Cohh'bowed and smiled slightly. The signal bell sounded in the official anteroom. Katherine was now doubly annoyed. : Karsicheff was himself furious. He had disliked the American from the iir*j.t< "You will pardon me," he said, '4'i>Ht this is my private office, and," T,io added, as the bell rang again, 'pressing business demands my attention." Katherine caught (hi8 eye, and her ,l^ok conveyed a meaning. Ii would not do to openly insult the baroness. Ol^a had reason for great expecta tions in that quarter, and It was well understood that the baroness' wedijUns gift to her young friend would I'm something magnificent. Karsicheff understood. "Come." he ,«-j!d. with an effort to appear pleasant, "and let me show you the painting I spoke of last night. I am sure -fr^rreral—Cobb will enjoy—Hr-'—and—; quire for hen'bad been at her parents' home lonfc before. ; ' As her" huaband and the visitors left the i*b«m, Katherine touched" the call-ben. ' " ~ ~ Alexif a*t> h]« &&* claiped tf •$-1*W$ &imi a n r t y ^ t h t i a ^ <»t ptetttiTymofttou? H* ntfiMd at "oaoe that^ no explaaaUQn, kawever tme, oonW s«ve bin T»om the fait whicdTAha felt certain awaiud hl». Defrmdation' ffom bis high rank, eocial Oftraoiam, exHe, perhape death, iUelf—aJh these he felt n%re the in-, avkable result of bis c a p t u r e s tueh a tkn«f and i» suob a ffaeew 9%r Alexis tad been one of tfce Bret to b a i » M B l » f t ( i t a i l M n the bra—t «f his Radaloff entered. "Well?" ./ 'Madame, I have obeyed your in* structlons—" "Is the girl here?" neremptorily Interrupted thv>eounte88. "Yes, madame, but pardon me, I—" "That will do. Bring her here." "Pardon, madame, but let me say—" "No more! You have obeyed your orders, that is enough. You should know your place better than to attempt to hold conversation with the wife of the minister of police. Bring the girl here." And with a haughty wave of her hand the countess turned her back and brought the interview to a. close. __^ Radaloff gazed at her a moment. A sinister smile appeared for a secend on his face, and then with the slightest shrug of his shoulders he turned and left the room. A moment later the door opened and Ilda Barosky entered the room and found herself face to face with the Countess Karsicheff. CHAPTER XIII, Sentenced to Siberia. When the startling command: "Surrender, traitors, in the name of the Czar!" fell upon the ears of the inmates of the Nihilist rendezvous, it was as a death knell, and had Jthe coat<fc*4 been found Ivans 4 f t r esjut witn the Red Rouble thereto! He felt that this one fact had sealed bis fate, and,with such fdrtitude as he could command he resigned himself to" the inevitable, and .awaited the next move of the soldiers. The vans arrived at length, and under the escort of three troops of Cossacks, the'prisoners having been bundled in, the march began to the great prison of Petropavlosk. Ivan and Olga. Alexis and Ilda, ironed to each other, were evidently the grand prize in the eyes of "Hhe soldiers and police, for the van In which they were ordered to take their place had one entire troop as an csthrough » * bis father's shotgun as i i j inpiiiMnn iifti i . i i " DjijW •''":'':' • ' - • . * - , r " ' . • ! » • J . . . i • "* "<*•• i ' ' • Letts* ft >' Wclttsn by ie- M4s>aV cjutche^ in hj|.( chubb/ **,„ . , "Ciearaifee,, fct>ffe f e i y , , a^r? shrieked the «¥»r*e, "WJiere are.( jon going witE~niitvl**^TT7"'f f"".Tt .. • "You leave me alone,'1 said t h e youngster. »i'm ,ftftar. tbjkt atpxk wbat bj-pujrht the ibftbx^t^.Ttavwy Brown's 'pause we don't w^ant, one of thenj bawjing k ^ s afQuai, herje^'-* Brooklyn Life. v - g b v i e ^ » f x t made, a step toward the door. '•'I shall be delighted." ^aid Cobb. ; "And I shall be too delighted too," added the baroness, laying her hand 4%- the American's arm. "Olga will rejoin you after she has ia^l off her wraps," said the countess. "i am glad," she added with a sneer, which for the life of her she could set help uttering, "that you had room ier her in your carriage." ' ' - The baroness was pale as she left the room, in company with Cobb,-prededed "by ' Karsicheff. "Olga," she thought, "not* aV borne. What did it mean? What could It mean?' She flared not question the countess, whotte remark indicated that she supband with a look of hopeless, despair, it was not of herself that,; Olga thought. ^ Ivan'8 fate; her father^ grief; her mother's deadly anger; the p^M- that Olga v had returned just* blow to the prospects of Nlchpras ^tfy>n wtt& the baroness. .Th,e i>arol all these, as the result of hei\Jarrest ne.ia supposed that Olga, who had flashed in turn through her distracted left fee house when she went to in-I miud* surprise been less instantaneous than it was, the conspirators would have made a desperate resistance. For they well knew^that captured as they were, red-handed with all the .evidence of their guilt, that their doom was sealed, and that from that moment their days—perhaps even their very hours—were numbered. It was too late to attempt escape by the unseen doors that formed part of the apparently solid walls, for a dozen rifles covered them, and the soldiers, with fingers on the triggers, were only waiting the order to fire. So the prisoners—some, in defiance, some in sullen resignation, some in hopeless despair, stood still; while in obedience to the command of the officer, half a dczen soldiers speedily descended and with drawn revolvers pointed at the heads of the conspirators ordered them^to throw up their hands. Five minutes later, the captured, men and women alike, were in irons, and were seated in silence waiting the arrival of the prison vans to bear them away. Under the direction of the officers, a search was then made of the prem- "tSHs: The bombs, the wires, and the battery left no doubt as to the purpose of the prisoners; nor was there wanting still further proof of their guilt. For Kirshkin, weak from loss of blood, and paralyzed by terror, crawled on his knees to the officer and begging for his life offered to betray his companions. Without comg himself-to-rn^mTse anything. cort. Following came the other vehicles laden with prisoners, and last of the procession came all the paraphernalia of the Nihilist' headquarters, the printing press being a conspicuous object. About half the distance to the ""Mr. Squirtz—Good morning, Mr. Potts. Will 'ee come and 'ave a > i n k ? Mr. Potts—Well—hie—ash a marrer fac'—I've—hicr—'ed one already. <^k*!aieft?at a. b<a* w#th V F ^ K I b«» ^ *bteb mttlj* bejojrafe 4 0 P » * « * sorry for It. Those momentary deU*, * siens awaken t4fc,J)aA*^nate animal Jrhica I ballava* to Jbe ,craabe4. or asleep,, and T aftecwacd fall back itfto realit? with gr**J bitterns** «*«•*; / I have to cool mjrseii down srtth lot* - cold. arguments. 1 Jiopt, with time, to sucaae&fe killing m? old oelf and only preserving the machine,. I treat myself every morning with the follow* log. sentence; *A cod,tt«b conUiaa , 4wOQ,000 eggs, 200. of wbioh reach the adult stage/ It Is natural that 1 should be one of the 8*&9M00 others! > This phrase, properly applied and sufficiently soaked 1» a, Spinoza Infusion^ helps one to become a reasonable and _ worthy b^aat Jn, an^ pyarcoa^ ^ black tie and, 8peetac;3s, worjfjng.taa regularly as, a mill horse, generally esteemed, useful to society a»d perfectly worthy of being a navvy or a min* i s t e r ' " - w • ' • • • > < * " " ' • * . : :*? -,^ * i I An Ambition. "So," remarked the sultan of Morocco, "that bandit wants to run the govemfisentr—-—^"=======.====;===—=_=== „ "Yes," w a s the answer. "He says he's tired of being dishonest. Besides, he thinks he can make graft pay better than brigandage." the officer induced Kirshkin to proceed, and Che fear-stricken wretch revealed the hidden chambers on the other side of the wall. Here were found papers revealing the ramifications of the conspiracy and implicating thousands of Nihilists throughout the empire; Among all the prisoners there were none who felt their fearful position more than did Ivan and Alexis, Olga and Ilda. With blanched faces they looked into each other's, eyes, only to receive in return a sigh of hopeless despair. Alexis, at the first moment, had drawn tlie hood of his greatcoat over his head, and Olga had similarly concealed her fcatui-es with the cape cf her mantle. Eut these precautions were needless at the time, for when roughly ordered* to show their faces neither of them were recognized by the officer or by any of his men. They judged by Alexis' uniform, and by the rich and elegant dress of Olga, that their prisoners were persons of no mean station; but, since it wa3 known that Nihilists were to be found J n all ranks of society, the only feeling of the soldiers wag one of gratification that they had evidently caught some great fish in the j i e t destined for small fry. Their reward, they felt sure, would be all the greater. In a few hurried words Ivan begged- Olga, who was almost fainting, to keep up ber courage; that some means would be found to offent her prison had been traversed when an officer of the secret police galloped up- to the procession and, presenting a "paper to the officer commanding the detachment with the prisoners, cailed a halt, and announcing his authority, demanded one of the prisoners—" a girl," the paper said, "bearing the name of Ilda Barosky." "I have no orders to give,this girl out of my- custody," said the commander cf the escort. "But," said the other—our friend Radaloff—"my orders are imperative. This, girl is to be taken at once to the residence of the minister of pol l c e ! " — : — • — — — "She is ironed to one of her com-, panions," said t h e officer, "and I cannot release her here. See," he Said, "a halt is dangerous. An outbreak may occur at any moment." "Deploy your column and report with your prisoners all to the minister of police," said another messen- "ger, riding up Urtfae commander a n d saluiing as he presented a paper. "That settles our difficulty," said the officer, turning to Radaloff; and he gave orders to change the direction of march. Half an hour later the prisoners with their escort had entered the courtyard of the official residence of the minister of police, and Ilda Barosky was ordered to step down alone. A. sergeant of police unlocked her irons and she descended the steps, to be received by Radaloff and taken into his private office. Radaloff looked curiously at the young girl. He had not-forgotten his interview with her brother. "You are Ilda Barosky?" be, said. "I am." "This is then addressed to you." So saying, Radaloff handed-a letter to Ilda, and stood watching her' intently as she broke the seal. Ilda started with amazement. The letter she held in her hand announced that her presence was desired at the office of the minister of police, where the case cf her father, the exile Michael Baroteky, was being consfdered with a view to his pardon. It added that her father even then w a s at the residence of the, minister, and awaited the arrival of his daughter! And the letter was on official paper, sealed with the official seal, and bore the signature: "Constantine Karsi* eheff, minister nf pnitrp," '. ' Would Show No Mercy. Hogan (calling on next door neighbor)— I suppose ye've heard th' illlgant, classical music that's bin imynatln' from me risidence for th' pasht wake or so? We got wan av thim mechanical pianny-players on thrile. "Clancy (fiercely)—On thrile^ it is? Glory be! I only wisht I wor the judge!—Puck. Arriving at a Verdict. Kushequa, $a., Aug. 1.—(Special)— In this section of Pennsylvania there is a growing belief that for such Kidney Diseases a s Rheumatism and Lame Back there is only one sure pure and that is Dodd's Kidney Pills. This belief grows from such cases as that of Mrs. M. L. Davison, of this place. She tells the story herself as follows: , "I have suffered from Rheumatism for thirty years and find that Dodd's Kidney Pills have-done-me more good than any medicine I have eyer taken. I was also bothered with Lame Back and I can only say that my back TmsiTt hbtherlct~ Dodd's Kidney Pills." Considering that Mrs. Davison only ,Jook two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, 'the result would be considered wonderful if it were not that others are reporting similar results daily. Kushequa is fast arriving at a verdict that "Dodd's Kidney Pills are the one sure cure for Rheumatism." ,-.¾1 - ^ Sauce* "The impudence' of that young brother of mine!" exclaimed Mrs. Nagget. "He just told me I was no chicken when I married you." "Wall," replied her unsympathetic husband, '^that's true ^enough. You weren't a chicken, were you?" "No, I was a goose." A view is not necessarily right because it is old, nor wrong because it is new. Disgracing Herself. Mrs. Smartset—"For mercy's sake, don't let m e hear you talk about books in society again!" • Cultured Daughter — "Dear me! Why not?" Mrs. Smartset—"Strangers will think you have been a cash girl in a book store."—New York Weekly. No Children Permitted. She was tired and yexed^ She had been wandering about all the morning looking for an apartment suite. "I know why tney turned Adam and E v e out of Eden," she said. "Why?" "Because they had a rule that barred out children and dogs." His Hard Pate. release; but his words produced little comfort to the stricken girl! who. with her hands clasped in Unspeakable anguish, sat gaeing at her hus- \ a moment in'.this dreadful hour 'of Clasping the letter first to her heart and then pressing it passionately t o her lips, llda's eyes filled with- tears, "It is true—it is true, and 1^ shall see m y dear, dear father again. Oh, w h a t joy, what happiness even for our wretchedness and despair!" (To. be continued.) < / . . - . , < r « . . . — • - - . . . . . . . . , . / The- One Thlna Needful. / There is little doubt that the .ideal form of govern m e n t i s a despotism—|f one could only find the ideal kind of a despot. 7 "Yes'm, I wuz drove away from home when a mere child by the heartless cruelty of me stepmother." "Poor fellow! What did she do?" "She insisted on givin' m e a bath every Saturday night." Usual Way. Newpop—"Our baby is awfully, fond of me." —Neighbors • "Oh, of course." Newpop—"Fact. Why, the little beggar sleeps all day. while I artrttowMtown and atflva awake all night for the sole purpose of enjoying/my society."> / In a Peek of Trouble. Paterson Pete-^-I dreamt last night 1st I h a * a. tnfiUbn dollars. ' Stacked Oates—rMd yerl enjoy it?' Paterson Pete—Nit! I wuz sued fer^ breach uv pronrtso, aperated, on fer ippe&dicitis an1 mentioned tot de vice presMeaoy. 'fore I'd e r e * c o t it count-> •»d.*r-Judge. . . .••• iv Important t o Mothortw- , ^•awtnn cweftVly vrtTj bottle of CASTOKZA, a tafe And tare remedy for infante and children, and M« that it Bear* the Slgaatnre of la US* For Over SO Years. The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought. BIQX-—Does Royer move in grood s o - ciety? ' Knox—I don't know about the society, but I k n o w he's a l w a y s moving. CFfiTlQe pO*nnt nd*mn*f nUneyec oafr eDdr.. WJUoioaou'ao Grnreaamt Mnnermre Be»tw«. T*r- Biffins—Thfct was ^ great joke she played on her husband: Snifttns—What was the Joke? Biffin*—Her mother.— Baltimore NewBj.- ,, Mrs. Wlnatow's Soothing? Syrup. For children teething, softens the gunu, reduces (a* flemmatlou, elUyi pern, cores wind qoUu.. 2bc* bottle. Europe has four and a half miles of railway for every 10,000 people; the United States haw 25^ m i l e s . — — PisoVi Consuniplluu ~ medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. SAMtjaii, Ocean Grove. JL_J., Feb. 17,1000. A girl's Ideal young: man is one who doe'sn't hesitate to give her an opportunity to say 'Xes." YOU SHOULD TRY JDdplfldke \ A Pleasing Change For Breakfast Or Supper -.I neN • 3jninci' sipNtf^^g.vn cl<ril war. l»adJudJe»tUijr^lai«B*,»«j Kipans Tsbmea are the iiaet pepala tnqUetoe ewer mitte. _ htuulntf million* -of t h e n haw* been sold in the United States t n » eiagle y e w . Consanattofi, nnanr bam, tick headache, diialness, ba4 breath, sore throat, and avery in* new arlaln* ftom a disordered stomach are relieved or cared by Ripens Tabnles. 0 n * wi?2 Kjn«raiHr aire rehef within twenty mfn« otaa, T h s flve^ent psflUwre la enough for orthwrf occasion*. AU druggists sell them. mMISY FLY KILLER iSaosaSggS noma "ladlaing-roott, slsepias>raofa and tlecsa where P^lEEaPHCHCRBaBaek ft,M ar* troabJesews, rjtewi, am* and wlU pot sol J or i n j u r s iwiytnSar. Try them one© S A 4 yon will norer « • without thsm.iraoft MptbTdesJenuMaa prrwrid for tOft. P 1 S O S C U R E F ^ R vi lmivtJm» lrnat^»dh» drmtaitta. c: o r ^ ? r ; I I M P T I O N , . f ' i y :^,-. ?.. >. •;W<: J>.'> ?:,--• »W 4?*> . xyHs I'. , _ W i v<y' rrr-: / • / . . ¥• • i w : ' • * « • •fT • * - . ^ V ^ ^t-1 *'.* . *': ' > ~_ :,.£. • ,Jw,«*Z_S " - ' ' * - , : • < ' ; * ' « : / • > ^ m m *!«'*•. /r:' *w: ' ^ • i . ^¾ ft t f ; fr-t '.'/.: -^- isM K in *<m« | thy celestial tabernacled, andji* th# •'•^^h5i£gt fl4jiM? w:^ *Ml 4 ',^*'44 ,*d fa'r^«¾- U «WJ* .a'a ** '. «tm« of heaven i r e here represented, e v e a M a r , ^ m e n ^ m* eartTrap- '»»v * ™ « £ L ^ « « ^ Jr*?;*** **T Jn© pmparneeh*o omd1r* eporuiml ea, viitfh ghriuervdoeunas'f c«aorree ; Abide to Djear -feiT evermore. - * r T 7 'Tine charity." Another, seeing a riref flowing swiftly along, cried out: My sour shall neTer be at rest tHi she.be swallowed up In the sea of the diviii- Txrcr Aowdh ewnh a'snh atdhoew ssa nfadn* oaft teimveen thidaev,e run, 'Mtfidcr oguaathhe rliinfeg, gthloroomug ha t dseeatt ho,,f t»wuUnh, , W* ;.'••—Emily Houaeman Watson. •« The flew Life. ^ Anyone who reads the New Testament with carefulness, notices that it seta-before -men a new life. A line Is drawn 'Between '*th« world" and all which Is not "the world"—out of "the world"; that fg, out from the graves of men, and from their ways, there are those who corneal lliu call uf the Lord, chosen by Him, and who henceforth li^e under His rule. St. Paul speaks of.them as dead to the past and living unto Christ. They are not taken o*ut of the earth when they answer to the divine -call; but they live as the cltiiens of another' earth, which Is "their own." They have earthly wants and duties and experiences, but they for the time residents here are under the have these as being But they of another country, whose symbol is often drawn as the crds¥;_w'hTch7m4y""BtKT"be-- seen as a basin and towel; or, even better, as the. throne of God and the Lamb. They _are under the laws of heaven, which ar^sioisnTexi Tip--hr"iire-^wirt^=,sg!Rjii7===B«ttTe lifer*nraelr leas a con* commandments which are 'binding In all worlds. Their methods and usages are those of heaven, which are well adapted to this world. Thus, in business thejnen of the new life are diligent, enterprising, economical, and at the same time, "fervent in the spirit, serving the Lord." In society they are generous, thoughtful of others, seeking the wellbeing of the poor, the, homeless, the people of the highways and hedges. To their feasts they call those who cannot make return. They seek rather to please than to be pleased; to amuse than to be amused. Their fashions are Imported from above; their tastes, habits, preferences; their spirits and behavior, and all which makes a life. They do, not seek to be singular, yet consent to lft, when to be peculiar is to be kind; helpful, in a constant ministering to others. There is here nothing strained or artificial, the life is natural, but according to the new nature. If it demands effort at Erst,'ft becomesjeasy. Tf it attracts notice, it uBoon wins apity. iier original source.'* Tfcnother contemplating a pleasant brook, upon the bank of which f'•.-> wa,8 kneeling at her prayers, being ta^t Into an. ocslasy, often repeated these words: "The grace of God flows thus gently and swe#t]y,VHk* this little atream." Another looking on the trees in bloom, *igh& and aaid; "Ah, why a n i l alone without blossoap in the garde* of the ohutch?" Another, seeing little chickens gathered together under the hen, said? "Preserve us, O Lord, continual** ly uader the shadow of thy wings." Another looking upon tho flower called heliotroplum, which turns to the sun, said;. "When shall the time come, O my God, thatfmy soul shall faithfully follow the attractions of thy goodness?" And seeing the flowers cabled pansJes, which are beautiful but without fragrance, "Ah!" said he, "such are my conceptions; fair in appearance, -gtft of no effects, producing n o t h i n g ^ As the great work of devotion consists in the exercise of spiritual recollection and ejaculatory prayers, the want of all other prayers may be supplied by them; but the loss of these can scarcely be repaired by any other means. Without them we cannot lead templatlve one. Without them repose would be but Idleness and labor vexation. Wherefore I conjure you to embrace this; exercise your whole heart, without ever desisting from its prac« tice.—James M'udge, D. D. proval. ,A/nah1u this new life walks with God. . He lives of the divine spirit, so that as many as trust'him arejnade whole. He shows that it is more blessed to ,give than to receive. It was so with our Lord, who was Lord and Savior of men, and the giver of spiritual life, but who met the lIuTIeir of a man. He~~was baptized; a.a other good men aie. He paid his taxes, drawing the money from tne sea. He gave health, sight, life, which are heavenly gifts. He fulfilled all righteousness, while he was redeeming the world. This Is a high grade of life. It exalts the man. So far as I can trust my own observation his life is easier, happier, and in all respects more satisfactory than the old life would haye been. Some men bear no part w4th Christ. They do not ronfeea him or obey him. * Some are "devoted to htm. There Is a third class of men who divide their life; some parts are secular and some Christ-like. A portion of Sunday is new, the rest of the Week is old- I believe that these last have the hardest lot of all, are least ,contented, and get the least of the world's good. It is the single eye and the single heart which will achieve success. The earth is greatly in need of the men of the new life. Let them stand for their own country, and strife here is lessened, rivalries are innocent, confusion and discord disappear; there' is -peace on earth a n * there is good will among men. The order is to be observed. The new life la given by the Life himself: we open the heart to him and be gives of his life. Then the new. spirit < has dominion nvar nn and in the freedom of our Christ and Common Tasks. Doubtless there are thousands of consecrated "and zealous Christians who, compelled to expend their chief life force upon plain tasks in humble spheres, are inclined to regret that their place, or calling is not more friendly to spirttual development. Here is, for instance, a spiritually aspiring young man, who is troubled because his daily work, though innocent in_ itself, serves as a constant rirafc'Bpetf^s spiritual nature, instead, of an encouragement to his Spiritual progress. HdW much easier it would be Jo be a Christian, he has thought, if he might be employed in writing editorials for a* religious magazine, or teaching in a college, or preaching the Gospel, instead of endlessly adding up columns*of figures.! Here again is a large-spirited woman, who feels that :mKwmm&*Mi l mT,> • ••* Brtm*.-.M:.»±W. »• H ^ r ^ r ^ g S ^ C*>«f of.FoJct, Of N#wh#fff, at** "* sulared kg a, et*ob«r ** f t a n with kidney *omplalatr Th*w *a* mjtoil sAjbJlQf <*&***» the smpU o*- mr back that • was* worse at night sad Me4mejjfe6l misembl* all the time. The Wdntr secretion* .were d*rM and full of sediment* a n * lack ^f oontroi comjM?Jle« me to rim a number ef timet Awing the night. 3«tw*en this annoyance and the baekacbe it was and my health WAS being undermined. 1 tried a Dumber of. remedies, bat nothing heiped tne unUJ I got Dban's Kidney Pills. The use of this remedy according to directions promptly brought about a change »or the better. After using two boxes the backache all left me. the kidney secretions cleared up and the action of the kidneys became normal." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured* Chief Harris wJll be mailed to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Sold by all d alers; price flfiy cenU per box. LUCKY 8HOT 8AVED HUNTER At Matty of Infuriated^Buffalo When — Gun Was FireeV , A hunter in South Africa tells too following story of an adventure with a-©uffalo: "I was in the act of descending the bank when ?rinsloo, a Dutch hunter, who was lower down the- slope, saw the dark outline of the buffalo standing at bay, behind the scree* of reeds. Next Instant, seeing it about to chitrge, he shouted, 'Daar kojn bij' ^'There he comes'), and fired, rather at random, I am afraid. Then, rushing' down the path by Which he had advanced, he threw himself headlong into the reeds on the Jeil. This all happened in a few mormgnTsT^Dut I had suffttaei *2B^-' j j ImWfml i P |Ml»Wllii»i|ii»i'"rii*"»5|i lH.Wl in i i i 'p.i Mttsvmsner m y Featlval? .FlliSli' fpiportanee among the Masur peasant Mris U Bast Pn»stt. On this day f&er each, make a wreath, and each •4si turn tries to throw her wreath so AS to lodge it on a fruit tree. A, girl must keep on thi»w»g until Jjer wreath stays in the ^ranches and the . oamDes of attempts \k supposed to indicate the number of years she will have to wait to get married, When the girls are thus engaged the young men of the YtHage sta**^ttett«eVehafflnfc them when they miss. The girl who lands her wreath at the first attempt Is vehemently applauded. The Masurs are Poles who live* in that part o* Prussia which was once part of Poland. $100 Reward, $100. Tbc readers of tbts paper will be pleated to lean that rhere Is at leaat uee dreaded dteeaae that ccleoce hat been able u> cure lu all lea atagea, and that 1« Catarrh. Kall'a CaUrrh Cure 13 the enly poMtlve cure now koown to the medical fraternity. Catsrrb being a corwtUntJonal dlaeaae, re<julrei a cooatltuttonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care 1» taken Internally, actia* directly upon the blood and mucooe aorfacet of the ayutem. thereby de»troylngr the foundation of the dfaease, and giving the patient sireiutb by batlding up tho conatltuilon and a**Uttng nature In doing l u work. The proprietors have so much faith In l u curative power* that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any caae that It fall* to cure. Send for Jlet of testimonialn, . Address F. J. CHEKKY & CO., Toledo, 0. S»ld Uj all PwgHlats.av. T~ ak" e Hflia il's Family P11U for constipation. Spying on Prisoners Condemned. To listen to the conversation of two suspected housebreakers, the Llandudno (Wales) police placed an officer under the bed in the cell where the men were confined—a proceeding which Mr. Justice Wills condemned at the trial of the men. Composition of Soda-Water. There is no soda in soda-water. Every pint of soda-water contains two and a half pints of carbon dioxide, a gas. Therefore, when youUrink one pint of soda-water you really drink three and a half pints. t her life mignt become vastly moro helpful to the cause of her Master if she could escape the drudgery of household cares and become a lecturer or authoress1—follow some line that looks especially friendly to moral ex« pension and spiritual fruitfulness. But two things may be said. First of al^rthese: occupations ^faatr-leok ^most- Trtendly to the gruwth of the soul have the!r own peculiar temptations taspIF Itual depression; they are not always in themselves as helpful to spiritual progress as they seem. And in the next place, the main question for a servant of Christ is not what our work .is, but the spirit in which we do it. It is quite as easy for the worker to redeem his work as it is for the work to glorify the* worker. Because there were saints "of Caesar's household" there was a, breath of the fragrance of heaven about the very throne of Nero. Tent-making in the hands of a St. Pau? becomes an employment fit for a king. The garments created by a Dorcas look as though stitched with threads of gold. Watchinj a flock of sheep becomes as sweet a work as the vocation of him who has the gift of tongues, when angels jfting to the shepherds from. the clouds.—Rev. George Francis Greene, D. D. to-raise my rifle to my shoulder and fire as the enraged bull rushed straight at rne through the reeds with nose thrown forward and boms back. As I fired I endeavored to jump aside to escape the charge, but my fee;, got entangled in the matted. grass and I fell on my back, luckily, however, retaining my hold on the stock of my rifle. My first shot seemed to check him for a moment,< but the next he was rushing up the slope at me. I shall never forget the look_in his fierce eyes.' It was but a moment's work to draw back the bolt of my Mauser and to close it again, thus pushing another cartridge into the breech. 1 had no time to raise the rifle to my shoulder. There was barely time, just before^ he was within striking distance, to pull thei-trigger, wtth the stock under my-' armpit,* whJJe Flay on my back on the top of the sloping ground. Without so much as a groan he fell in his tracks and rolled over into the muddy water two yards below with a great splash, shot through the brain."—Montreal Herald. Woman Ascehds Mont Blanc. Miss Beatrice Tomasson, an English woman, accompanied by guide Joseph Demarchi, has made a successful ascent of Mont Blanc, in spite of a heavy fall of snow. JapaneeTe^Education. In Japanese public schools instruction is given in^hxgiene and physiology. A Berlin^newspaper remarks that in this respect educational Japan is ahead of Prussia. Have" Bareheaded Craze. There is a craze for going bareheaded' in parts of England. This advertisement over an English hat store is a sign-of the times: "No hat crusade— A few good hats for sale, cheap; hardly been worn; owners no • further use for them; best quality; latest styles." 'rr;..* '-••ft.- V-i W I*-*-•••' * • : • • , % • * • • < . ; ; • . . " of the Young Woman's Temperjuice Association of Buffalo,^.V., strongly advises all suffering women to rely, as she (Sd, opon Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Corapotrad " D E A B MRS. PurKHAM :—Your medicine is indeed an ideal woman's medicine, and by far the beat I know to restore lost health and strength. 1 sun*crctl misery for several years, being troubled with xnenorrhagia. My bad^ ached, I had bearing-down pains and frequent headaches. I would often w&ke from restful sleep, and in such "P&in that I suffered for hours before I could go to sleep again. I dreaded the long nights as much as the weary days. I consulted two different physicianF, hoping to get relief but. finding that their medicine did not seem to cure me. I tried your V e g e t a b l e Compound on the recommendation of a friend from the East who was visiting me. " I am glad that I fcllowed her advice, for every ache and pain is gone, and not only this, but icy general health is much improved. I have a fine appetite and have gained ii* flesh. My earnest advice to suffering women is4o put aside all other medicines and to take L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' a "Vjegetable Compound.** — Miss Ifpujz HOLMES, r>40 No. Division St., Buffalo, N . Y . — fsooo forfeit IfotUjir.^ of above litter proling gmmlMHtst cannot fc* produced. BUNCH TOGETHER Coffee Has a Curious Way of Finally Attacking Some Organ. Ails that come from coffee are cumulative, that is, unless the coffee Hid MEAN4NG ALL RIGHT. Colored Preacher at Least Knew What He Was Praying For. Caroline Abbot Stanley, in her new book, "Order No. 11," treating of the deplorable state of affairs in Missouri during the rebellion, when old friends "became enemtes and homes were choice we do one daily work, aa4 have the earnest of the "treasures whieh art iW|3isft,for.Tr« ja ith* t>rmntr> which,fe W ^ w ^ r - R e i t Alex. Mc-: Senate, ¢. IV ^..^^-.-•' ^ . . .« •»»\ . < • Qod Is Near. How can the sense that the living God is near to our life, that he is Interested Jn it and willing to help It. survive in us, if our life be full of petty things? Absorption in trifles, attention only to the meaner aspects of life, is killing more faith than is killed by aggressive unbelief. For if all a man sees of life be his own intereats. If all ho ooee of homo bo I to burned and the country ^ g ^ g j ^ J " ; troducel "Uncle Reuben/' ^n otir darky preacher,{ who was coachman and general ''Man Friday" for "Mahster Trevilian" and the family., The bishjop.tells about being down at one of their meetings in Virginia once, and the old preacher, anxious to do his best by them, prayed that God would send down His "sanctum sanctorum" upon them. Next morning the bishop thought he would get Uncle Reuben's idea of what he meant. an^Tsaid: "Uncle, I was very mucfr^ebliged to you fcr e,ll the good things called down upon me last night, but I want to ask ymi just what you meant by His "sanctum sanctorum?" / , The old dark^ scratched his head a -moment, and then said: "Well, master, I don* jes exae'ly know what dat word do mean, but I know what I meant by it." "Well, what's that?" asked the bishop. "1 meant give 'em de bes' you got!' is taken away new trouules are continually appearing and the old ones get^wcrse. "To begin with," says a Kansan, "I was a slave to coffee just asv thousands of others to-day; thought I could not live without drinking strong coffee every morning for breakfast and J__had_sick headaches that kept me in bed oovoral days every month,- EX-SOLDIERS The DeviTi Lake BeterTatum Lands, Xortb DakoU, >oon opeu uader home* tea J law. K^bt of entry il«*- l4M mined by drawing. ccnJncted by U. S. official* Kx-soUlier» may reglater and file iff a^ent. One, [icrKin can act ax SK«»H Tor >>ut ODO •oWier on y. To meet tnedenrinilof boidfer* fora?enta J hnve arranged with a number ol cttljeua (a North lMtcofci, uear these land*, to net at agent for FO tiler*. To pay l b * agqnt m a myqajf foi trt»u!>!c »nd expense, there vl'i bo a charge of ti'MK) for reg1»tia (on. ShoaUI the go idler draw a number ent.Ultn* h in totr.'Ctof ]und. th > same agent will file for him. locate and select hia lain) for a fee of tVi i»>. 1 f the aoiiller prefer* be may, Instead of paying tiila 82.S.UO, ^o ami ae'ect bie own land. Soldiers not reqixre-l !«>pay •l.'tfan acre on thrlr laud until six moato's after their fllmg. ACT PfiflMPTLV R«3l»«™»l«»**Sl»"Aua;. No time for delay. Send#10 and your dlvebar.e, nr certified copy thereof, and I wtl] send yo > propei legal papers f> r your execntion I will look after the entire matter snU see that the ajretu does hfs daty. Should youjiot be rejfixtercl the money will be p omptly returned. Local ajrents wanted to whom I wl 1 piy reaaoniMc conniliKlon for services. A<Mre«<. UOBT. F. B J H K E T T . Devil's U i k e . N D. comforts, if all he sees of religion the outlines of his own denomination^ « the comtlexlon of his preacher'a doc- it lies on the ootslde of the hook. My presents iuelf amidst the variety of this mortii \^:XMmAJ^ui^ tag-over 4hro»rroaa'veiT'Cisar trh»€. the i^graaahleness and taste ot his fellow worshipers—to such a man God must always seem, far away, for 1 in those things there is no Call npori either upon mind or heart to feel Qod near,—Four Psalms. Good News for Anglers. A hew type of fishhook, the Invention of E. Hindon Hyde of New York, shows how even the simplest thing of common life can be readily improved. The Improvement consists in transferring the barb of the hook from the inside of the point, that Is, between the point and the shank, to the opposite side of the point, so that rs >.. and seeing the hesrren* thenstn rs«re*a«tad, God, these very stars which I now behold shall be one day beneath my feet, tffaj» thou shait hare lodged me in | for himaoir. Oenquait of Self. , More dear ta-ihe sight of God and hit angels than any other conquest la the* oonquest of self, which each man with t*<i help of hMTfa can secare The advantage'of the new hook is that it renders It much more difficult for a hooked fish to release -himself upon a slack line. Thitvie due to the' fact that the new location of the barb creates a bar to the extraction of the hook after H has penetrated, and also to the fact that the barb, instead of playing against the soft mucus memhrane of the mouth to prevent release aa in> the old style of hook, presses against the hard epidermis.-^Scien U«c American. _ . Oould hardly keei stomach but would vomit as long as I could throw anything up and when I could get hot coffee to stay on my stomach I thought I was better. " "Well, two years ago this spring I was that sick with rheumatism I could not use my right arm to do anything, had heart trouble, was nervous. My nerves were all unstrung and my finger nails and tips were blue as if I had a chill all the time and my face and hands yellow as a pumpkin. My doctor said it was heart disease and rheumatism and my neighbors said I had Bright's disease and was going to die. "Well, I did not know what on earth was the matter and every morning would drag myself out of bed and go to breakfast, not to eat anything, but to force down some more coffee. Then in a little while I would be so nervous, my heart would beat like everything. "Finally one morning 1 told my husband I "believed coffee was the cause of this trouble and that I-thought I would try.Postum which I had seen Sdv$rttsed. He said 'All right' so we got Postum and although I did not like It at first I got right down to business and made It according to directions, then it was fine and the whole family got to using-it and I tell you it has worked wonders for _ ^ me. Thanks to Postum In place of the/' ^ poison, coffee, I now enjoy—good | health, have not been in bed with sick headache'for two years although I bad It for SO years before I began Postum and my nerves are now strong and I have no trouble from my heart or from the rheumatism. *? consider .Postum a necessary article of food on my table. My friends who come here and taste my Postum say it Is delicious." Name given by Postum Co.* Battle Creek, Mich. Get the book/"The Road to We'llvilla" In each pkg. DOMINION EXHIBITION -V Winnipeg, Manitoba, July 26th to Autfusi 6th The best Exposition of Agricultural and Industrial Resources of Canada ever made. Au Aggregation of Atr tractions—ncrer before equalled at an Exhibition -of-thiB-ktodr- Am#k AccteumlattoA for Visitors Low Railroad Bates from all United States Points. '<?*?''" •' #:•: • > -i':w .*•! .iW!*" 1\ / ' r w ^ -WR*-* mmmmmm i « * n II w i i mi ^•"•»•51 » t » W P I P < « • W > -W^*PTg»VTT~ > &,'*& '•-Liif-- rl.-&. A ."V-" V * iiiiiHfc*''« *•••») in • , : • • V - ! * ; * * • > , ' * • * •••>:• • , ;••• H A M ^ M * * i#H'.*'*- • ' * ' . . , • ' . ' , . . ' .. • - V ' . • ' . * : i ' . - . ' : . . : • * • < > . ' , . ' • . . . . . . . . - ^ - : 't*iV- • "• *'**'£?•••>•+•••••,..>*•• ->'"-•,.y.-".. '< '• • ' . • • • . : ; ' • ' . ' ' " • " ' ' ' " ' . ; • •:- •.'*«/' "»'•:';••• > , : " ' ..+>•>•';'• i - i - . - V ; : > " : ' \, ••.. i ..:-.'.• . . . ; ' " " * , ' W V ^ - ^ . , . / ^ , , ^ , - - : ^ .-...- •• , '•..-../» ' v <.. V - ... ^ ••:, . V i t - v ' 4 - . . * - * "... ' :'.••-. •f-y\ *-y;?,^ * . ,.» J. - •• c i - i >•••>•'.' "' 'i. * & " • : . # • SV- H • ,"" » • 9 \ , ' =rr Jf i t fi«Att^f f wpatrh, P. L. ANDBEW8 db <J0 Ijft ' r-w**- PR0FRIET0R8. DtSl/ST'4,1904. t^tor ^ .firm j^id JJitf 4 & f i d » | c f i ^ h llonlk The CkifcAM ^ i d Cereal TWe&tBm raiiivajwilifeil kcm^eekfis tickets at one fare p!os 12X0 to points in Alabama, Arkansas, Colotcdo, Florida, ..G^cyftil^Kaxut^KtnliitiiytXciisigra. Jtfe*ico»"IJifM^ii,i i. Mi^itui, X^lias* JfPj ^'^: ^'iv:t<-: y< i *l Ipulirpj Okiah^ a,.Titi.f»n*,Totfr-, t'tub, Virginia, and Wjcnirp. Foi iurtbef information apply to any Great Western agcsnt or 3. P. Elmer, GPA Chicaffo.49 Taken wttfc Cramps. •-—•-- Wra.JCinnse, a member of a bridge RAQg. working near Littleport, was taken sqdnjyrlyt' ill.Tbnrsclay night witbtsramps^and a kind ot cholera, riis case was so severe that ba bad to have-Jfre;;ajember8<:of the crew wait njSMn&aii^&r. Grfforcl was-called and consulted. He told them he bi.d a medicine in the form of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy that he thought, would help him out and accordingly several doses w*re administered vyith the result that the fellow was able to be around next day. The incident speaks quite nii?hly of Mr. Giffords medicines.— Elkader, Io^a, Argus. vThe remedy never fails. Keep it in yajur home, it may save life. For f ale by F. A. Sigler. G. A. R. EXCURSION TO BOSTON YIA « R A » 0 TBVKK R. R. SYSTEM One cent a mile on all trains Aug. 12,18, and 14, '04. Ueturn limit Aug. 20 '04. By deposit of ticket and payment of 50c extra limit extended until Sept, 30 '04, Stopovers allowed a* Niagara Falls, Portland and Canadian points in ^ither direction. Also at New Y:rk on the return trip only by deposite of ticket and payment of $1 extra. For lares and further particuars consult local agent ar write Geo. T a ^ A ^ T A F T X C l Y c a g c T T n r " ~ — a - R E W A R D . We the undersigned druftj^.cts, offer a reward of 50 cents to any person who puichases of us, two'' 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters'Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, bilious* ness, -sick - headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any ol the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 CPUIS lur either , ablHs" or liquid We will also refund the niDney on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sicler. W. B. I)arrow. S O U V E N I R S Of course you will Want a Souvenir OP t w o • » . Of The Old Home and when looking around please bear In mind that WE HAVE 'EM Souvenir Pap^si>WW3hts Souvenir Calendars ^904--05 2 5 c 2 5 c t 4 1 Homeseekfis Excursions. The Chicago Great Western railway viil en iLe trst and tbiid TueEday u p i.c "6*4- 18tfjj} tickets to points in Al- 1 ert», Arizcpia, Asfciniroia, Canadian Ko'tbwest. Coloiadc, Indian Territory Icwa, Kansas, Minnesotc, iliaeouri, Ivti-isska, New Mexico, NorUi Dakota CH \th( ma, b^ikatcba^ an, T« xas Utf.h f.i d W j c m i r g . Fir. lurthn inf'orma- V(jh srply tc any Great Wtslern agffit or J. P. Elmer GPA, Chicago 111. C a l e n d a r s o f t h e A s t e v a . "Calendars are probably the oldest form .of. .literature lu the world. The cards WIUL-II appear by the millions in all civilized countries nowadays have their counterpart among the _most ancient known races. The Aztecs, for example, were well supplied with calendars, and several of them have been -preserved 4© thkMlay* They mem pu! llshed in atone and set up in public placet. ^Puts An End to it All. A grevious wail oftmes comes a9 a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs. Diziness, backache, liver complaint and constipation. but thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they put an end t : it-all. They are gentle bat thoiough. Try them. Only 25c Guaran'eed by F. A. Sigler. Druggist. Yiolent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Per. haps a Life Saved. 'A short time ago f was taKen with a-violent attack of diarrhoea and believed 1 would have died if I had riot, gotten relief,' says John Patton, a l e a d i n g f>\t\™n n f P a r f n n , A l a — g ^ T h e Y o u n g : F o o l . There may be no fool like the old fool, but he is given a close rub by the young man who trios to keep step'wifh compauions who have three or four times as much spending money as he. —Hartford Post. triend recommended ' Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera arid Diarrhoea Kemedy. I bought.a 25c bottle and after taking three doses of it was entirely cured. I consider it the best. reme4^ in the world for bowel complaints. For sale by F. A^ Sigler. AWMUAL NIAttARX FALLS EXcUK. HON, YIA Grand Trnnk Ry. System. Round trip excursion tickets on sale for all trains Aug 16 '04 to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal. Return limit on Niagara Falls ticket Aug. 19, by deposit and payment of 25c limit extended until Aug._27 '04. Return limit to other poitfts, Aug. 27 '04 without .deposit. For fares or further particulars consult local agert or write Geo. W. Vaux A G P & T A, Chicago, 111. Cholera Infantum. This disease has lost its terror since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy came into general use. The uniform success which attends the use of this remedy in all cases of bowel co nplaints in children has made it a favorite wherever its value has become known. K i l k e n n y c a s t l e is o n e of t h e o l d e s t I n h a b i t e d h o u s e s i n t h e w o r l d , m a n y of t h e r o o m s b e i n g m u c h a s t h e y \ v e r e 8 0 0 y e a r s a g o . GALL, AND S E E THEM YOU ARE WELCOME At the DISPATCH OFFICE Suicide Prevented* The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been discovered will interest many. A run down system, or desnondency invariably precede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that condition that makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitter's. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. Sigler's drug store. Bring your Job Work to this office Mrs. Mollie Allen, ot South Forks, Ky., says she has prevented attacks of cholera morbus by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such attacks are usually caused by indigestion and these Tablets are jast wbat tGlu-ftdcld To cloanrio The" ktomacbT ancTwarcT off the~approacbing attack. A17 tacks of bilious colic may be prevent ed in the same way. For sale by 0F. A. Siller. / " T h e Dog- W i l l H a r e H i s n a y . " I n " H a m l e t , " a c t 4, s c e n e 1, w e r e a d : Let H e r c u l e s himself d o w h a t h e m a y , T h e c a t will m e w , t h e dog will h a v e hla day. Tin1 l a t t e r l i n e h a s ' b e i - o n i e a p o p u l a r sayin.a:, b u t ^yo a r c n a t u r a l l y i n c l i n e d tii a s k \v';ii~1( i.u';;ii--t. W h y s h o u l d a STATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, SS. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate OfAoe in the Village of Howell, on. Wedreaday the 18th day of July in the year one thousand nine hnodred and four. Present, Eufeae A. Stowe Judge of Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of FRANCIS RKASON, Deceased. Now comes William T. Allison Administrator of the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that he is ready to render his final, account In said estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Tuesday, the lHth day of Auguta next, at one o'olock In the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be Msigrifed for the hearing of said account. And U is further ordered that a copy of this order be published In the PInckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulating in said county, 8 successive weeks previous to said d*y of hearing. t-S2 EtTOENE A./STOWE, ' Judge of Probate : -.* TROUBLE "IUd Tfcedfotd'i Bl*c)..I>n»«t*» rood oMdidoe ~ •I t roouordo do Mmdyt oNfc»o I for live* di MABTXN, PurksMburg. 'V. Ta, If yow liver does notactrtfularlygotovour druggist and secure * package of Tl edfoxd'i Black-Draught and take a tonight This great h medicine frees the consth bowels, stirs np the torpid lrtw and causes a healthy secretiom of bile.: Thedford's Black - Draught will cleanse the bowels of ua* purities and strengthen the kidneys. A torpid liver invitss colds, biliousness, chills and fever tad all manner of*sies> nanaadctmtagion. Weak kid*" nays result in Bright' disease which claims as many victims as consumption. A 25-ojnt package of Thedford's Black- Draught should always oe kept in the house. •I os^l Thediord'ft BUak blehssdVuE' THEDFORDf5 BLACKPRAUGHT W A N T E D - T h e Subscription due on the D I S P A T C H , 4 - A FREE PATTERN (roar own aelection) to every subscriber. Only SO cents a year. MS CALLS MAGAZINE 50^ YEAR ill t o h i m s e l f a n y m o r e .tour f o o t e d c r e a t u r e ' : do if i i a v e a <i;\y t h a n a n y f a / i e i Is n o t Hi.- p.issn ar:< a n y i.;he:- e n n t phra-u- i h a t is b o r n in t i i e s i i v r s V '•'') h a n n o n i z e . t h e v e r s e • \ v i ; h s e n • - ;;;:;[ S i i a k e s j i e a r e a f r i e n d e a p i e c e of silly s l a n s , o;i:','!it if n o t [a b e s u p p r e s s e d , like if? b e l i a s s;* tO 1;(« r e i u L •.-: -;1 tb.ai t h e ' l.-e-t w o r d ou.i?ht c.1 !.•'!);.;•,'d in b u y . W e , s h o u l d t h e n ^i±he riiX. uuli—HHHV-; - t h e d o g - ^ v i l l mi '• .-^ hi'os 1 :•;-'." I jLiave n o d o u b t t h a t •l);';ii-e w r o t e ir s o a n d t h a t t h e e e y is a ' m i s p r i n t a n d . n o n s e n s e . wr.'.-r'Y b e i w e e n t h e c a t ' s m e w i n g ,'.; iciyin.u' is s<-li' e v i d e n t a n d i n - ;le.—i»:;nsas C i t y I n d e p e n d e n t . $12.00 front Chicago to . St Fanl o«> Minaeapolis and revia Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale A ugust 6 to 11 in elusive, good returning until Aug. 25. :- For further information apply to any A V i g o r o u s P r e a c h e r . Beginning his .sermon one Sunday a muscular Scotch minister said that in every congregation there were generally ^hree kinds of people. Some were yery worthy men and women. Others Were Just middlings aTWl might be better than they were, but others were actual deevils. He did not intend in this discourse to speak to the first kind, who were already good Christians and not greatly requiring either advice or censure. The second class would be rtllthe better for some plain speaking, but their case was not so urgent as that of the third class, whom he had spoken of as positive deevils. "To theiu," he said, "I mean to speak." Then, rolling up the right sleeve of his coat and. stretching out his clinched fist in front of him, he said, "Now, ye deevils." Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, III. When you, want a physic that is mild and-gerrtle, easy to take and'eer tain to act. always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. ~ . For sale by F. A". Sigler. The DISPATCH Job Department would like to print your envelope*. stMos\rV End of Bitter r'igirf. 'Two physicians had a long and stubborn fight, with an abcess on my riuht iung,' writes J. F . Hugjies, of D a P o n t , fta. ' a n d p a v f t m a - n p R g a r y . Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained io sell has become operative, executed by JACOB D. UALk and bARA.il OALK bin wife, of Genoa, Livingston County, Michigan, to MORRIS R. VAN HORN then of Marlon, Livingston County, Michigan,-now deceased, dated the fourth day of February, A. D. 1887, and recbrded in the office of the hegiater of Deeds, for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Liber 66 of mortgagee, at page 152 therof; there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Twenty seven hundred and Sixty dollars, (327fi0.00j and no proceedings at law or in equity having been inBtituted to recover the.debt secured by saia mortgage" or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday, the third day of September, A. D. 1904, at ten o'clock In the forenoon i t the west front dbor of the conrt house in the village of Howell, in said county, (that balnc the place of holding the circuit court for the county ol Livingston, in which the mortgaged premises to n . . be Bold are situated), the said mortgage will be The D e a t h r e n a l t y . ^ i foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest A l i t t l e t h i n g s o m e t i m e s r e s u l t s i n • bidder uf the premises contained in said m o r t - d e a t h . T h u s a m e r e S c r a t c h , i n s i g n i - ' g«Ke°rso much thereof as may be required to , . . , . . , , , . satiafythe amouut due on sail mortgage, with hcant cut or.puny boils have paid the l n t e r e B t a n d l e g a l costs including an attorney fee t h e d e a t h p e n a l t y . I t is w i s e t o h a v e of thirty-five dollars provided for in said mortgage; that is to say: The northeast quarter of the south eaet quarter of section number twentyfour (24) township two north of range four (4) East Michigan containing forty acres. Also the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of sectlou number twenty-five (¾) township two north t f range four East Michigan, containing forty acres. Also the'west half of the northwest fractional quarter of section number thirty (V)) in township two north of range five East Michigan containing ninety four and eightytwo bne-hundredths (9182-100) acres by Govern- I ment survey thereof. i Dated, June 4th, A. D. 1904. JANNKTTK VANHOBN, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Moattis K. VANHOBN, deceased, WiixiiM P. VAMWINKLB, Attorney for Executrix. * t 3o .A LADIES' MAGAZINE. A Z«m; beautiful colored ptiteg; latut faahioni; droaimaklnff economiei ; fancy work; household hitw*; firnon, etc. Sub- •crib* to-dfey, or, tend _jc for latest copy. L»dy aftnts waited. Ssnd for tcrmt. Stylish, Reliable, Sirupic, Up-todate, Eicoiinmic^l R H 4 Absolutely ^ P c r M t - i n t H u g P a p e r P»ttern«. PATTERNS All Seams /Wowed andPerforaUoMiMw — the Battlsa asd Stwiifl Lkw. Only io and 15 ctntt each—none h»nhcr Atk far them. Sold In a«arly avcry city and town, 01 »y mail from .-1 n THE McCALtT CCT.. nS-ltS-tl^West 31st lt,t JfW VOtK. •t E.W.DANIELS NOliTft-LAKE'S tfucklen's Arnicy Salve ever handy, its tbe best salve on earth and will prevent fatally* when burns, sores, ulcers, and piles threaten. Only 25J at F. A. Sigler's drug store. F r i e n d l y G r a y W O I T M . 1 have never had any difficulty in making friends with the gray wolves' I happened to> be sketching, says J. M. Gleeson in St. Nicholas. Immediately on my appearance, no matter what they were doing, they came at once to the bars to be scratched and talked to, and when their coats were changing and their skins sensitive they would stand there any length of time while I pulled away the loose tufts of hair, their every action expressing a somewhat suilen friendliness. But with the body thought my time had come. * As a lasi resort 1 tried Dr King's New Discovery tor Consumption. The benefit I received was striking and I was on my feet in a few days, Now I*ve entirely regained my health.' it COBqueres all Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, Druggist Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottle free. / For sale by F. A. SigleV, coyotes It was different. They never make friends with or lose their fear of m a n . G e n e r a l l y 'nrwakinff, t h a v rMtam- * » * ' I ) tfey's Honey «mf Tar ble the prairie wolf, but are much •mailer and of a browner color. Their fur is also longer and the tail more bushy. They Vary considerably in color, changing with the seasons. In winter their coat Is lighter, In summer darker and with more brown. Black coyotes, while not common, are sometimes seen, but these are only freaks of nature. OM Minute Cough Cut* Pw bought, C*ld» and Croat* < v . ^ A ' m i < « v i ^ w w < , ) v w v v M . > ^ » Bit POSTAL A MORS*, »«0Mirv«iis. ,r- • i i . . Griswold i f House noderSi. at>-to-dfti| Hetel, lpc*lsl ittthv heart «1 OBTROIT. ^ a t 3 r Kates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Dty. OOW ttH— Hurt. 4 t l l l W H U t . N Kodol Dyspepsia Ont Btjwli wkrt yti tifa AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigaa Or arrangements made at this office. Rgtilroad G u i d e PERE MARQUETTE Xa. • t f a c t T-vxixe 3 © , 1 9 0 4 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m.8:68 p. ta. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m.,2:19 p. m., 6:18 p. JS. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a..n»u 2;19; p . ^ . , ^ 8 ^ , 1 1 , . . For Toledo and South 1 • 10:36 11. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p . m. FalaicBlT," " H. P . MOBLLBR, A f nt, 8outh Lyon, G. P. A., D s t r o U / tyrand Trunk Ball w a r System. Arrivals and Departoree of trains from PJnckney: All trains dally, exceDt Sundays. •AtTBOUKD: No'S8PaiMn««r 0:06A. M. Wo. SOEzprMi ...4:88 P . M . „ :ammmt wMTsoinn* - NcMtTPaaMABtr..,. . 9 : U U L Ko.MBsprtM , , . . . , A i l P. M. VT. H.Olafk, Afsat, Plnokasy fktley's Honey mnd TJr **v* / • * m i > . ^ ^ ^ >. ,,-:, mmm^£lltmmmmmmmm m m •j0Km*<**~-' %• r ' ,' S'' .::>-'.^ .+:••• , • :•'., -.is *.*••'' " ... s * ' • • " • . :."> m*m M P i Vbeotln* a In(t|ii t i e |Mohrabittt k i n oobra htatiac. -A. mmwfn gmjth tail* how* acotmpeniea I f two native*, he went to a epot «%a*e i pair e f king cobras ware kaawn to be. On arrival at the place | t was made to get under a basket, tfea meshes of which were too small bis- bead ''While he was beneath this of titie snakes same out and shot with arrows by natives. Tbe tthor cobra tlstn appeared and endear. •fad to overturn the*$pop. Describing the Incident tbe writer says: fTttrifcrfir. of that moment I cannot express. # b a t if it should overturn the basket? |%e strength of thirteen feet qf muscle Bluet be enormous, and If used In the ffkht direction would soon overcome • ? pull at the cord. What would then Kppen? ' Certain death for me, I felt w e . Again the whis of an arrow and m a w . a gaping wound along the neck:* #f the fierce brute as it quitted its hold to look.for this new foe. Fixing my knee on the cord, I now placed tbe •iusmle of my gun just through one of (be square openings in the basket and, toning at the hood, fired both barrels m rapid succession, and had the satisfaction of seeing tbe horrid brute fling Op tbe leaves and dust In its death throes." The vegetable rock builders are found hi tbe oose which covers the marine plants drawn up froar the bottom Of me sea. As shown by the microscope, they sre seen to consist of slgsag links or boxes, attached at their corners, rhese vegetable forms, so minute as to be invisible to the human eye, have the power of eeerotlng the elements of flint or silica from the water in which they live. They are very curlsusly marked, and there are many varieties of them. It will be seen that in their structure the lines of beauty have not been forgotten. The city of Berlin was built on an Immense bed of the remains of these minute vegetable forms, and the unstable foundations \>f the houses is due to this fact They ire so small that one of thaw is but the seventy-millionth part of a grain. They increase by subdivision, one being capable of increasing to a million bythisprocess _ln twenty-four hours. Their method of building is simply by living and then dying and leaving their flinty skeletons to form the solid rock. They block up rivers, give N the green tinge to the Arctic ocean, form a white stone which has been found in masses 600 miles long and 800 feet thick, and the clouds of dust which are blown, from tbe desert are made up of them. mm GRANGE BBS byJ,W,DA*ROV, Corrmpommmt Nm Tork StaU AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION. Stony ( H i e s . In Jaffa ami Jyr-r. a lorn, as in Maltu, everything is ol" stoiK1. Even the very cisterns or tauks on the housetops are Of stone. But in. those stony cities the Stone does not stop with the street level. The dwellers descend and burrow Into the earth beneath. In many of the Jerusalem and Bethlehem buildings there, are basements, subbase- "^mentST^ryp^r'B^cfy^s^MTlungeons. One may descend several stories into the bowels of tbe earth amid the dampness and slime, where ooze trickles on the stone steps.—Argonaut. NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDER Pure and Sure. FULL ^M POUND ttXWj**l*i. GAN I Do. The materials used in manufacturing this Baking Powder are guaranteed pure and, wholesome. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back by your dealer. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE insist on having CRYSTALS^ We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign PATENTS Send model, sketch or photo of Invention for free report on patentability. For free book HowtoSecureTQlliC I J i D . ' Q "rite Patents and I n A U E ' M f l l i f t o to CA-SNOW Opposite U. S* Patent O*flo« WASHINGTON D. C. T h e A b a c u s In J a p a n . The Japanese shopkeepers use tbe abacus, or soroban, so universally that the stranger quickly comes to a realizing sense of the absence of all mental calculation in the empire. In lieu of paper and pencil any child or adult will at once take up the soroban when given a problem in mathematics and rattle its beads about as though he were amusing himself. The principle ^f^hft-tttila -inntwm«>nt 1« thf«'\Hh"»h of the five beads in the broad lower division of the board represents one unit, and each solitary bead in the narrow upper division represents five units. Each vertical column is thus worth ten units. Each vertical column represents units ten times greater than those In the column immediately to the right of it, exactly as in our own system of notation by means of the Arabic numerals. Any sum in arithmetic can be done on the' soroban, even to the extraction of square and cubic roots. "" \ H a n d y W i t h T e s t a . James Whitcomb Riley told a story of an old fellow who asked for work at the Riley farm in the poet's boyhood. He was set at hoeing potatoes, bat did not prove to be especially Industrious. When taken to task for his lack of application he only replied, "Waal, the good book says, 'Do all things in moderation. Well, it came on dinner| time at last," says the humorist, "and! the old codger did his share nobly. In fact, he ate enough to kill two or. three ordinary men. Some one gently hlntedi thnt the text didn't seem to apply. He; opened a worn lit Me Bible and unpen Tfce Mew* of It Beeosaiae Greater u s tae OpportnM**** Better. [Special Correspondence.] The farmer's son must get the idea thoroughly rooted In his brain that the twentieth century is to be a century o f education. It is to be the era of the trained man. Bight alongside of this idea the farmer's son should plant another idea, and that is that if agriculture is to keep up with the procession the agriculturist must be a trained man. Tbe farmer of the future must be thoroughly educated for his business. Tbe next question is, How shall be be trained? The means of agricultural education are so numerous and so valuable that there is no excuse for any who do not avail themselves of some of these means of training. Let me mention some of the opportunities that are' offered to farmers' sons for getting an agricultural education. First is the farm itself. This is the farmer's workshop, and \t is and ever will be the best place for his education. It is here that he applies his theories and works out*is experiments. Every ( day of his life he is at school to nature. ' He can get his information at first i hand. But it is a strange fact that two 1 different men, differently trained, will | gain exceedingly varying degrees of ! knowledge from the same farm. This Is simply because one has trained turbably pointed to a passage. It read, 'Whatsoever thy hand flndeth to do, do it with all thy might.' " B o w a n d A r r o w D r i l l In China. In 1896, a year after the war with Japan, so disastrous for China, a high Chinese official, who had -never jeen a shot fired, penned a memorial to the throne to prove that China's defeats were due solely to her having exchanged the methods of warfare taught by the sages for newfangled European ideas and European weapons. The memorial was^published with commendation, from the throne, and I myself saw' Chinese recruits practicing outside the walls of Peking with bows and arrows.—Valentine' Chirol In National Review. powers of observation; he knows how to mine knowledge. The other one is untrained; he does not know how to question nature; he cannot understand nature's answers to tbe questions he may ask. Let me point out those agencies that will give a young man such training that he can make the most of his farm as an educator as well as a money getter. I would divide these agencies into two classes: First those which are available to practically every farmer in the United States and which he can Utilize to the very end of life. Among these is the agricultural press. Good farm papers exist in every state, and the half dozen leading agricultural papers in the country are of the highest practical value and literary merit. It Is amazing how many farmers there are who do not take any farm papers and how many more there are who do not take a good farm paper. The second means is farmers' Institutes. These exist today in practically every state in the Union, and their value has been proved over and over again. They are growing in influence and usefulness. And yet they are attended by only a fraction of the farmers of this country. COUCH8AR*DANGCft Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery 0NSUMPTI0N p . . . • J S 1 * * 50c*$?.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. T h e D e a d Sea. j There are no fishes in the Dead sea j —no life of any kind. The percentage i of solids in tbe water is enormous- - ; about 20 per cent. The principal solid j ingredients are the chlorides of sodium, magnesium and calcium.. The deepest part of the Dead sea's bed lies 2.G00 feet below the level of the Medi terranean. Its depth there 1B l,6l0 feet. Oddly enough, it has a cloud syste: of its own, for one may frequently see cloud banks lying over the Dead sea which are 600 or 700 feet )i>elow the level of the oceanr . i • ' • i J net H e l p H i m s e l f . He—If I tried to kiss you would yo;> call for help? She—Would you need iti —Smart Set But they are a tremendous means of education for the farmer's son. He will in them gain not only Information, but Inspiration. In the third place, there are home study courses, agricultural books, agricultural experiment station bulletins. Any young farmer who wants to jstudy advanced agriculture can find au almost-unending-supply or-goocL literature mate: heads. There was a time when agricul tural books were not of great value. Today there are dozens of first class agricultural books written -by thoroughly trained and practical men and Just as useful to the farmer as physicians' books are to the doctor. And, finally, in this class of agencies come the farmers' organizations, of which the grange is a type. The real work and purpose of the grange is education. All of its other purposes are subservient to this all embracing object ' Our fawners—are Just beginning to learn what an educator it is.' L*m more and more impressed as the years go by with the tremendous possibilities of the grange in educating farmers' sons for their vocation. . But the farmer's son must also remember that the day~has come when can and should get quite a share of his training for agriculture, In the schools. They are the second set of agencies. Every farmer's son who is to follow the vocation of his father should secure Just as much schooling as he can possibly g e t In the first plane he ought to have the privilege when he is a mere- lad of nature study in the rural school at home. When he has reached tbe age of thirteen or fourteen he should have, and In time will have, the chance to study the elemen* • y, m pun 11 i 1 l.i) ^ •f will not content Himself with schooling below that of the college. I do not mean to say that every farmer's' son ought to go to an agricultural college, but It ought to be understood that it will probably pay him to go to tbe agricultural college. The chances are •hat it will pay him If he wants to go back to the farm, and if be wishes to enter the increasing ranks of those who desire to teach agriculture or to experiment in agriculture the thorough college course in agriculture is absolutely Indispensable. KKNXON L. BUTTERFIELD, P m ! ^ * * *fo^» Tdqnd flollege of Agriculture. °\ One B l e u i n s * . "Well, it's either muddy or dusty all the time," growled the pessimist "But," pointed out the optimist, "what a blessing It is that it is never both, muddy and dusty at orce!"—Detroit Free Press. H e r H o p e . "I -shall be married to Dick nexl week!" "I thought you said you'd be the laai person to marry, him 1" ^ "Well. I hope 1 shall be/'' •sMMiairtftCoug't* Cure • cvPaCPw e^ajaewfawaBf' Cu*vwnJiTi 4W> Anyone sen<ttnf e sketeh and ileess Ifllusi ssef mtior^etnututo^op otos^ earmoiiei^MMi moWetemir teMa, CoegegnefeulmsiL^ sePnta tfernete*. QtaMkeenet •tsnernoftny.sthbTTjtMnWealrTaMfoLTPiM*'"S*B*.f, »4cial+oUc4, wttfco-MMfas. tntfr SdCMlifkHitrtanu eaotlaaatiaosns oonf an. y >! foe? M&»; • win ^9? > » * . . * » . . Sot guvbtug gfepatttt. P0BU8BXS SYSBT THURSDAY MOBJIIXe BY F R A N K . L . A M D R E W S & C O corroas MB MtonusToaa. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Soterea at the Posfefflce at Ftoctaey, m c n i f i c as second-claaa matter Advertising rates made known on application. Baainesa Cards. $4.00 per year. Death andr marriage notice* published free. Announcements ol entertainment* may be paid for, if desired, by presentingthe office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates wlllbe charjre , All matter in local notice column wlllbe ch*rBd ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof .for each insertion, where no time is specified,all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will he charged for accordingly, kW nil changes of advertisements MUST reach this office ae earlj as TUBSDAY morning to Insure an insertion tb a same week. JOB PMIJVIIJVG/ In all its branches, a specialty, and the latest styles of Type, etc., We haveall kino whieh enable us to execute all kinds "of'work, inch as Books Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, e«e.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as of M good work can be aone. «LL BILLS PAYABLf iflBST 0» BV)»Y KOHTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDINT . .»»......»•. ...~~*..£. B. Brown TavsTKXs Chas.LoTe, F. G.Jackson, Geo. Season Jr. Alfred Monks. F. D. Johnson, M, Roche. O L M * — • On/ L. TeeBl* TnKABunnn....~M........—~....~~... J. A. ^anwell Asstsson ~~~.....—..~- —D. W. Murta STBUT COMJUSSIOMBB ~C. Henry HBAITH orrioan i l>r. H. F. SUlei A^»n M «y , , ^ ^ , . . , ^ h. E. How let t Fay your Subscription tbii month TOP THAT ^a> Vav ^BBF \M ! • BY u S I N G M A Y ' S Cough Syrup FOR Consumption, Coughs and Colds. PRICE 2 5 C E N T S . ' * t # _ i-hns cured , . . .. w w It is the best remedy for all throat 'and lung troubles. A cold often leads to c o n s u m p t i o n — a bottle of MAY'S COUGH SYRUP at th«r right time will prevent fhi*. Your money bacV if it fails. Manufactured by Dr. M, C. REEVES, Clinton, M i c h . BA ER 8ALVB thm most haaling Mlv« In the> wortsJ. MARSHALL,. . .......~«J3. Brugsn CHURCHES. M4THOD18T EPISCOPAL CHUKOH. Rev. H. L. Cope, pastor. Services everj Sunday morning at 10:So, and every Sanaa; evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mora-, ing service* MISSMABT VANFULK, Snpt. WfHiBSQAiyfnN AT. nmTBGSr Ker. G.W. Myine pastor. Serviceeverj- Sunday morning at 10;40 and every bund*) evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meetingThur. day ^evenings. Sunday school at close of more in« service. Kev. K. H. Crate, 8upt„ Mocco Teeple Sec. £ T . MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHUBCH. O Bev. 31. J. Comnierford, laator. •Jervice* every Sunday. l^ow mass at i-.Jwo clwi hlghmass withsermobat 9;S0s. in. Catecbui at 3 ;00 p. m., veepers ana oenedlction at 1:8W v>. SOCIETIES; rnhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meeu ever.. I third Sunday intne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegates f|\HK W. C. X. C. meets the first Friday of each I month at *:*. p.m. at tbe home of for. H. F. Higler. Everyone Interested in temperance is coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mr>. Ktu Durfee, Secretary. 'phe C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, me* X every third Saturaay evening in the Ft. a»t thew Hall. John l>onohue, President, KN1QUTSOF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before 1 ni ol the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothert are cordially Invited. N. P.MoBTBNftoa, Sir Koisht Command*, rivingstonLodge,No.7f,F A.A. M. Kegulsi I j Communication Tuesday evening, on or berort the full of the moonj Kirk VanWinkle, VY. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAB meet* each montl the Friday evening following the regular F A A. M. meeting, Mas. EJIKA CBANB, W. M. OKI ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet th« first Thursday evening of each Month in the Uaoeahee hail. C. L. Grimes Y, C. VAUDEVILLE 3 WHKN VISITING DETROIT P O N T FAIL T O I I I T H I F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN T H E WORLD mm THEATER AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORMNOES DAILY Afternoons 2:19—Evening* 8ilB r n i l l L O i AFTERNOONS, ID, IB. 25 CENTI JJ RESTORES VITALITY. T Surrlem, Buggl<~, sfllatsMf wfm\gon&f Aot 8apll rhinnin. t M<mis Wy, . 8W. Suhisuelleere'ss, InXvhpreotrke)d, PaNeeOnBt - obfr etehTes bTleoTbioOlsrwn nWranet e«ed• fooorn ttthmei aMllyfh adding new featares ihni oudn oar vsine for the prioe. Send for folder ^P^^^B^APBBPBJBI BBVaSwBBi^Bi^r S OMUCTANUROA CAnHLAOE AJMtsrdsji, N. Y tary principles of agriculture, slso_lja_| Jfa. 2.-«bj» Avfy. his'borne school. Then, if he cannot go to college, but wishes to study agriculture a Uttle further, be will have at the county seat of his county an agri-~ cultural high school, where he-can take a high school course containing some high school subjects, such as English and mathematics and, at the same time, get good, thorough instruction in science applied to the farm. If he cannot afford the time or money to take even this agricultural high' school course, he can take advantage of the many special winter courses that are offered even now- at every agricultural college in the United States. But the farmer's ton. If he 1s wise. f ADIE8 OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every It Li and Urd Oaturday of each month at »'M p m.t &TTOO. 1. M. hall. Vmilug sisteis wrdlally 1B vited. ^ NIGHTS or TUB LUX AL UUAftD k F . U Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. U. M . B R O W N DENTIST Office over Oar row's Drug Store P1NCKNRY, MICH. H. r, IKM.IR M. O. 0, L. SlOkgll at, 0 ^ DRS. SIGLElHs SIGLER - Physleinna and BurgeoBs. All eaUs prosapty s t t B ^ s n & r " ^ °M<* 0 > " ^ . ^ I S t h D a j . TNEORCAT 3 0 * * FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in j o DAYS. ItaoH powerfully and quickly. Cures when aB othsfle (ail. Young men and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using RBYIYO* It quickf* and surely restores from effects ofne&nbuseor excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impo<trK.y, Nightly EmlraioDi. Lost Power of either sex. Failing Memory, WaatJBf " iMseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, whkh unfits one lor study, business or marriage. Itnotonlf cures by starOng at the stmt of diseaje, but i s * Great Nerve Toeic aid Btoee-BenMer anH restores both vitality and atrengUi to tse avascular and nervous system, bringng bsok the psakgtow sspsex Kteot JSBTMS. It wards Bfeaptleav Accept no substitute. InmnMoAaeo* isgRvSVIVtt.noother, h can Ucvriedlnvest pocket By-aatt, $t«oo pet pssBage» as pjeJar wrapper, or stessr fsvoe. with a peesttve vKjii, Boyillvkdkte n F. A. S1Q1KB DwfgKt • * i * ; - * • > • «. V „.. . ^ ^ - • • . . • , • • • . , J , - ^ > <.VV>f- 7 WWCKNEY, &• Axnwrwt, Pub »*• •MP-44 MICHIGAN ssesscassav _ .-1.. la Boston the supply of me*ds almoit exhausted, How about the ! Does this restriction of Newport's •mart set to 200 exclude the historic dinner monkey? Em mm mum mm m* mm «11 «•' • • « • * »J« MS lew* All Parts of Michigan mmmmm • • • • *...# • • >4Af«**M C h t w n l e h ^ ^ » )ua»v i e t » n • • • • - 1 , » •",•-T.~ t • • • *-praotH»as a . •V =+^ - — i _ _ I - ' Tha bicycle i* coming back to favor. A Kansas City man has been jailed for stealing one.' Nevertheless, tb^e people ,who*bet ,<m elections are not the ones who cast most of the votes. TO MARQUETTE. of How-de-do, Prince Yuca-Yowah-Futel* Yola*SaJL*-Yoason-Mahomet. May w e call you by your first name? The intelligent public may now settle down for a time to reading the war news and the baseball reports. One thing^thatjmakes us forget the Wg disasters is~fTtat another so swiftl y •. follows on the heels of each one. It is encouraging to learn that Mrs. Maybrick is going into retirement and not into writing for the yellow press. Latest quotations show that radium i s still a Httle more expensive than beefsteak, but the gap is narrowing rapidly. —— The fashion editor says th" parasol burnishes a- subject which can =never run dry. Wherein it differs from the bathing suit. Three-fourths "of the body is water, according to a scientific sharp. This must be humiliating to sundry colonels down in Georjah. By all means let the hulk of the Main© be raised from the mud of Havana harbor/ if possible, but do *ot make, a show of her. William Waldorf Astor's daughter is engaged to be married to an Englishman who has no title. She must be in love with the fellow. "Have had rheumatism for several weeks," advertises "Hannavas," in a New York Herald . "personal." The excuse is quite "sufficient. Canada is trying to entice immigrants from the United States. We wouldn't care, if she'd give us the privilege of picking 'era out. Some of the Atlantic coast fishermen .are now trying to tell bigger Whale "storey than .Trmah's. It's rnenn fcjijake advantage of the deceased. The Galveston News adds two new verbs to the language by remarking to Its readers: "Now worm your tobaboo and unweevil your cotton crop." Stevens eomrtete* e l th* Harder ruipfc CalklM. A Jury in the Recorder's Court of Detroit, ou Thursday, pronounced a verdict of guilty which convicts Win. Stevens of the murder of Bartender Calkins In Bowman Bros.' saloon on Gratiot avenue, on the night of May It* hist. The murder w a s one of the most cold-blooded ever committed in Wayne county, Attorney Mcflinley had the jury polled and asked for a stay of Judgment. This was denied. Then Stevens w»g asked by the court whether be had'anything to say. The prisoner arose. Perspiration had broken out all oyer his face. He was wiping his ashen fate and his hands with a handkerchief. Quickly, however, he recovered himself and in a clear, audible voice, said: *'Your honor, anything I might say. I know will have no bearing upon my sentence. I will say that I had no talr trial." "The penalty is mandatory in iniir- Jer of the first degree," Judge Phelan interrupted. "The sentence is mandatory." Stevens spoke once more. Risimr to ids full hlght and with voice raised, he ?ontlnucd: "Furthermore. I wish to say"—and here he dramatically raised his right :lM4uUes!!lh&i Jf_Jhere_ifi a_ God above. and he sees me now, 1 hope he'll strike me dead now if I am not innocent." The dramatic strength of the incident forced the com1 stepped up t6 the prisoner and held a whispered conversation with him. At the close Stevens qnce more began to speak: "Furthermore, T v.ish to state," said he, "that when I said I did not have a fair trial,*l did not mean my counsel. The jury, too, was fair enough. But l wasn't given a fair trial"-on the part tii the state to show the people of this fttate and the whole world that I am innocent of this crime. My counsel, In view of jill the circumstances, compelling him to so to trial on three days' notice, made a eallant tight. That's all I have to say." He sat down. .ludge Phelan replied at. length, dwelling on the hcinousness of the •rime of which Stevens was convicted ur.d ended by sentencing the prisoner lo life imprisonment at Marquette. Somo employes of i h e Michigan tral found the decomposed body bYu man hanging to a tree In the woods on the Aflchigan-lftdlnim state Tine. The clothing had retted from the corpse and the flesh_/aUvn off in places, diaclosing the hones; the eyes-hack dropped out and the spectacle -a most revolting que. The policy ami the coroner fetired to touch the body and an undertaker was sent out to place lrt in a box and bury It. The.man had hanged himself with a liMidkorvMef. Papers-in tho pockets of a coat lying nej.r Indicated that the fcnielde was John Arnold, who had been in London, Can., and Detroit, the papers Including cards of the Cigarmakers' unions in both cities., Tiu? body had been iu the woods for months, the coroner declares. An Investigation located the parents of the suicide at Three Rivers, Mich. They are very old and feeble, and have not been apprised of the death of their ( son, owing to their frail condition and because of the serious results which .night follow the shock. Itaiile ft**** AU <be W**!^***! 4 * * • I v4S>4t%«K " »' Inaor^ Lea* 4W0*; TM, S Poif JW*tunHn*r*»wt Tua> day TV kwiftf In JM rnw*» *re W*. not be long ihefore -tfcr-lcitfttteiip^r^tt tf*t»t ilrtrtn»5anc«ni«nt Al iXajrtaA sinaa4ii»o«gJ»fting of ttt# to i»« hold at Standisb la September iu connection with tho county'fair. T h e W u y n c D c m o c r n c r . The Wayne county Democratic convention on Saturday selected 110 delegates to attend the state convention at Grand Rapids Wednesday and so instructed that they may or may not ,vote for Justus S. Stearns for gubernatorialcajadJdjsJte* Here^jjL^lhjjtcsplution: .. -. . , -. - u - .-. "The Democracy of Wayne county places.the cause above the man; and • holds that the uutles of patriotic citifeed -silenm upon everyone in z e n s h i p a r e m o r e h o l y and binding •t room. Lx-Senator M c G i n e y H t h a n t h e t i e s o f prejudiced—partisanship. Therefore we authorize our delegates to the state convention .o vote j for any man, regardless of his previous party affiliations, whose eminent virtue and conspicubus services for the cause of reform justify the belief that he would receive the votes of tae independent e4tizens of ihe commonwealth." " T h e W D K H of K!«4W Henry Mohr committed suicide In the Hotel Clarendon,-Strand Rapids, rather than face the charge of embezzling $1,300' from his Muskegon em B n t t l e Creek Thug-*. Battle Creek Is considerably excited over the number of hold-ups attempted of late and in particular over the noctnrjml-assav.lt on George F. Zang, a well-to-do merchant tailor. Mr. Kang. a stockholder in the Battle Creek Iron Works, was returning home from a business meeting of that company when a man stepped oujt of the shado\ vv of an apartment lionise and struck hfm across the head with the kingbolt of a wagon. Zang fell to the sidewalk in a dazed condition, but recovered instantly and' started to grapple wtt-h his assailant, who took to his ran. By all means let us have torchlight ig the presidential campaign this fall. They, are pretty to look at, even if they don't win votes. Peace treaties among military powers are lovely and they are sure to hold good until the next time the signatory powers have occasion for a war. i . It is only natural that the editor who has" to pay an exorbitant price for steak should feel like giving the meat magnates who are responsible a roast. > A Connecticut Judge h a s . given Prank J. Gould's chauffeur thirty days in jail for scorching.' And that's a penalty his rich employer can not pay for him. ,9^1ien an American hei'ressTs loo" Ing for a title she does her shopping In Europe.—Chicago Daily News. And comes back here to repent. Eh, Miss Morton? sung »i,ouu irom-niB JiusKegon cui- n ^ u miii vnn Tjin thug tyan/pwap ployers* for whom he w a s conddenQkl i 0 ^ a hfroVVas 'Mr/ J S t t i g ^ ^ f f t * bookkeeper. Four times the crazed years old, although yevy-wirv. A young man tried to end his Ufe/tfffil j gHgh W as cut by the bolt, which each attempt failed. After tbeififtf*•• follow dropped ou the sidewalk as effort all that remained for the o&eers of the law was his cold, dead body. When the officers entered the room they found scattered about on the tables and chairs- all kinds of deadly drugs, including morphine, chloroform. corrosive" Snhlhaste; Winifred Cenpworth, recently; arrested on a charge of horso stealing, whose examination had been set for Monday, has Woftped from tho Kaifcaska Jail; " Wednesday of state fair week witJ he known as Grange day, arid grangers at Michigan will be on. hand tc take an appropriate part iu the tester cises. Lewis Juergens w a s drowned ifl Lake Michigan at Lakeside. He wa.« foreman In .the box factory at Three Oaks and leaves a widow and two boys. ; • July was a banner month for new divorce suits in Calhoun county, there being 13 new divorce cases begun while only 20 marriage licenses were issued. The D. S: M. railroad celebrated the completion of its line from Bay City to Cheboygan, by bringing in :»0O.business men and their families from Cheboygan. While Agent A. E. Sinclair was ternporarlly absent the Big Rapids ticket otiice of the Pere Marquette railroad was entered by some one who got away with $40 in cash. o Israel Corey, of Coldwater, aged 80, while raking hay with a horse hay rake, was dangerously injured in a runaway, and his advanced ago will probably prevent his recovery: According to the 1004 census Portv Huron's population Is 20,0-,28, an inc i ^ a s r ^ i r e e T9O0,of^fOr: Floating population in the summer is 4,000. The city census of 1003 gave 22,10(1 population. / A Grand Rapids minister believe* the warning needle to be mightier than the dpft$rce decree, for ho suggests Ihe. organization of a "home mending' society" as a remedy for the divorce evil. The twenty-third annual reunion of the soldiers and sailors' association of Allegan county will be held at Saugatuck .Inly 2u\ "27 and 28, and many of Michigan's best orators have been placed on the program. Fire destroyed the Jackson planing mill of Lopard & Gray, and several adjoining buildings, Monday night. Total loss $20,000, little insurance. The nr:> is believed to have been started iu a storage room by tramps. Chief Davis has issued orders that bathers must keep away from the Bay City lumber yards Hereafter, i t 4s thought somo cigarette tlend -was! responsible for the blaz^ that wiped1 out five million feet of lumber. The 0-months-old son of Frank Hartsuff, of Oxford, has tfyo tongues. Th? second tongue did not put iu an appearance until the past month, but i» now growing rapidly, -branching out fhaTtfere-his been seriota ughtinS The rumor that FortAtttrurtad {ftttt* In view of wi»-rumors otAfea stem* ing and «il %f PoW^rthfir th & ,-.½ the Russian general staff . decUre .positively; that not a single' position "ropming'a, part of the la#ft W e n c e s of ?ort Ar^ U»ur hs«. yet fa>wntnto- th» sttway'a hwnxis and that, the fessieftffi are nowhj^ re nearer than eight oc.tea miles* to the fortresa.- e { t The attack on the right Aank of the Russian southern arnjy at Hal Chent/ developed Friday morningv.. The hat^ tie was opiened. with a heavy artillery fire, under cover of which the Japanese Infantry advanced along the rail* way until l l o'clock, when their for* ward movemeat was cheeked. The nghting was continued, according to the last accounts, hot the result is not known. The fate of the campaign In Man* churia, so English authorities aver, is* now in the balance—if incised it has not been afready settled. In giving; battle at Hai Cheng>Kuropatkin has^ in the opinion of British war experts. taken1 an unnecessary risk. Should he be defeated there, and the general impression here is that defeat.for him la inevitable, it is not believed It will be possible for him to save his army. If he snould" be successful in checking the onslaught of the armies of °OJw and Nozii at Hai Cheng he has still to reckon with Kuroki in the^brth and Is not out of danger by long odds. ' > . - • » . ri*.** Adjt-Gen. J3rown has Issued ordert announcing that the annual practice , cruise of the Michigan state naval brf f^fawjWtte"WHr CoinTTOeiJferA-HgiJs^ =—= Capt. Merrill, son of D, L. Merril of Calhoun county, has been appoint to the command of the U. S. S, Orego and expects to be in Asiatic waters for the next two years. \Twentyjone inmates cf the Ionia prison\ hjixa/already been released under the Recent supreme court decision oa Indeterminate sentences Twehty-fivemore will go out this week. «.nd to all 82 will obtain their freedom within ashort time, reducing the prison popu- 'ace from 462 to 380. aaicsfcjiRKTs iw nETnorr. |We«k Enclliig Ausfl. TEMPLE THSATBH ASO WoNDKai.AND--Aft«rt loons 2:1^, lOoto^Jc; Evenings StU, tOcioW. package of rough on rats, frommh rweh, icha_ some of the contents had been removed, and a small vial of laudanum. It * A Clenr Tunnel. After moutns of figuring on different methods of electric motive power for operating trains through St. Clair tuntTg~ 7utvty:Trtt11t^r-rrf-rt with steam power the St. Clair Tunnel Co. has decided to Install an electrical .piant. "Work of construction, which appeared that the man had attempted will take many months, will be cointo end his life by partaking ot each menced as soon as possible. The tunof these deadly poisons. •„ fuel company will install the three-rail Mohr had also endeavored to kHI ! system, and the scheme includes the himself by hanging by means of a construction of an immense powersheet from the bed. The sheet had cut ; house, building of electric locomotives into his' neck go that the flesh had and l a v m S r n l l P ' which means an exbeen torn apart and tire upper por- penditure of $400,000. tion o.f his body was covered with i • blood from the wounds. Cloned, IU Doom. . The State Bank at White Pigeon, Kohl Goen Tree. j Mich., capitalized at $251,000, ana one LiV.eity, $210 in cold cash and board l0i the oldest financial institutions In from the roots of the first.,tongue. News comes of the horrible death of a Battle" Creek man, Robert Reams, aged '&i, in Durungo, Cal„ whither he went some tune ago to work In a smelting plant. His clothing caught fire and he was burned to death. Stephen Keller, of Gladstone, was sitting alone in his home when Montlay'- s storm-ea-HVe-Uj>.—A lM>l^of-Hght- STEAMEHS LEAVING DKTItOIT. Stoudanl Time. ' ^ . . - vvJ5iX? S T A B L«NS-Poot of Grlswoltl st; B o i l s - p a t DETROIT A? BrrrAU>STEAMBOATCoi--I',OOtOl Wuyue Street; for Buffalo dally ut 4:0. p. m; DKTUOIT & Cl.BVELAND NAV. CO; Foot VVttvn* St; for ClevoJacd daily 8:3Ua.m: and 10:80 p.m. t.?r^M a c k i n a o ' Monday and Saturday 6:jgli.B>; Wednesday and Friday at tf :30 a. m. THE MAUJvETS, , A Boston girl is' thinking seriously o f breaking her engagement "to a young man in* Indianapolis because he addressed a letter to her which he dated "Lake Geo." The trouble with Grand Duke Boris appears to have been that he mistocfc Gen. Kuropatkin's capap for a sort of a wewpou and imagine'd t h « war is something c* a social furf*. tton. A Cleveland man who started six years ago to trundle a wheelbarrow around the world is nearing the end of his journey. Probably be:ll be home In time to make an* intelligent bet on the election. since January IS, is what Elmer Kuhf, who was responsible for Ann"Lehmaim's trouble and her subsequent fatal visit to Dr. Scott F. Hodge, of Detroit, has received, for acting the role of star witness for the prosecution in ~*e- ease--against D* ed of manslaughter. "Is there to be any action "'taken against Kuhl. in view of the fact that he engaged Dr. Hodge to perform the operationV" was asked-of Lieut. Sadler, who ii at present iu charge of tho detective bureau. " W n & _ n ° . . " the. lieutenant rejrtied. decisively. "The law provides fbr-flie protection of such witnessrs. I>ook nice to arrest Kuhl after using him to convict Hodge, wouldn't it? The prosecutor Is the proper person to say what is to be done, but I know that Kuhl will not be prosecuted.** < the southeastern part of the state, did not open for business Saturday. A statement was issued by the officers Qf the bank promising the depositors payment in full. No reason was assigned for the closing of the bank. Several Hodge, eonviei^ J hundred depositors crowded in -front of the bank building and there was considerable excitement for a * time. Among its thousands of depositors are many Indiana farmers and capitalists. New Nonas i MkMM, Under the act passed at> the. test session of the legiaiatnvo in e^n^jr normal schools hate been established. Those now giving Instruction' are* Charlevoix county, at Charlevoix^ Clin, ton, at St. Johns; Arenac, at Stajidisbt Antrim, at Mancelona; Gratiot, u> Ithaca; Kalkaska, at Kalkaska; Oak* land, at Pontine; Werford, at Cadillac. Schools to go into commission Sept. 1 are: Osceota county, nt Bvart: S t Clair, at Porf Huron; Barry, at Hastings; Ionia, at,Ionia; Ingham, a t IMMS pi keeping 'cm tlwrt, m% 8WwS»t«Mor T. D. A. Cockrell free trip to the world's fair. ning entered the cmniney and passed out through a window, killing KeTfei'. The house was net damaged to any extent. - The grist mill of Beebe Bros., Kalkaska, was destroyed by fire Saturday morning and for a time the town was in great danger, everything being as dry as tinder for lack of rain. The loss on the mill and contents will be in the neighborhood of $10,000, with no insurance. The disappearance of a sum of money has given a tinge of mystery to the death of .Nelson Lackey, of Bennington, whose lwdy was found by the crew of a freight train on the Michigan ^Central. Hts skull was crushed and one linger cut off, apparently by a passing train. The United States training ship*)OT- •othea arrived in Holland harbor from -Ludiitgton-wlth-4HOM-of-hermea^who. U V B STOCK. : Detroit—Choice steers. |5*J4 75; good' }2 cti°}$? butcher sheers, l.ftOO to 1,200 lbs, $4®4 75; .light to good hutches steers and helffers/ 7*0 to S00 lbs, S3 60 @4; mixed butchers' fat cows, 12 76© L 5 £ i cannera, *1 26@2; common bulls,. S2 266)3; good shippers' bulls, |3@3 65: common feeders, 12 76 @ 3; good well- ^re 1r t t^d e r ^' *s 26@4; light stockers,. 12 50@3. MJlch cows, 125@50 Veal calves—Beet grades, 15 75@6; others^ 14<9a. _•-, __J Hogs=TTghT; To good Tnitchefa The McKplstht Came, A motion for a new trial in the case of Mrs. Mary MeKnight, serving a lift* sentencefln the Detroit house-of correc-. tion for the murder of MJ\ and1 Mrs John Murphy and their little daughter will be made before Judge Chittenden in the circuit court. Attorney V. C. Gilbert, of Traverse City, who represent? Mrs. McKplght, is prepared to carry tho n<flfserto 'the supreme court in carie the motk>a is denied by Judge unittenden. a o goo TTghT IB 5 75; pj g s and yorkers, 15 60 "o*"f fT. ttT roughs, 14 76®5: "stags oii^thir* Sheep—Best lambs, $6; fair to good lambs, 15 50<g>6 75; light to commoi lambs. 15#5 25; yearlings, 13 50@4 fair to good butcher sheep, 13@3- 50 culls and common, 12@2 50. were from Chicago, and were making their first trip? very seasick, on account of the heavy swell on the lake. They practiced target shooting off Macatawa park in the afternoon, Harry Uncoil aged 8 years, touched :v match to a quantity of smokeless powder he and several small boys had prepared in a bottle. The" explosion shook bouses in the vicinity and Harry had to be carried to a doctor. A-piece of the bottle bad cut a deep gn*h in bis jaw and he waR otherwise Injured Deeds filed with Register of Deads Ball Conveying the land purchased* fty^l Che Grand Truritt Railroad Co. of the Chicago—Good to prime steers, 15 40 ®6 66; poor to medium, 14 50(^5 25; stockers and feeders, 12@3 90; rfows,' 11 7 5 f i 4 50; h e i f e r s , 12@5 30; T e x a n - f e d s t e e r s . 13¢¢5 25; b u l l s , 12(8)4- 50; c a l v e s . 12 50 &7 .25, Hogs—Mixed and btttche*B. - 15 53© 5 80; good to choice heavy, 15 66^5 80; rough heavy, 15<fi>5 50; light, 15 25® 5 70; bulk of snlesv 15 45(5 6 70. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, 13 75 @4 26: fair to choice mixed, !3@3 75; native lambs, $4@7 25. East Buffalo.—Best export steers, 15.90@6.30; best 1,200, to 1,300 shippin* ateera. 14.85(9)6.25; good 1,050 to l.tOO butcher steers, 14.15 ©4.36; best fat sows, !3.50«§>4; fair.to good fat cows. 11@3.25;' trimmers, $1.50(S>2: best fat heljera^ dry fed. >4.40®4.60; medium heifers, |3.2!Wi3.l)0; fat -helfeTS.-grassersi— Prof, T. D. A. Cockrell thinks germs flying about by the mjHlon in In- __ _ terstellar space. If hell devise a «Mt aBeoini TAMftIpdllda«nHd,f aa4VoMml^dAULn$d«rWiS c3o«smu»J at Hart; Shiawassee, it Owosso. v.' . Dud E4t>cmtiom. Gordon Pearen, the »• year-old spil of Ml. J. «*,. Paaren,. who disappeared Thnrsday evening, has been found.;.lie was near Hetiderson. For roma slight allegea offense young Pearen was mhde to believe by a boy friend that he wasto he arrested, so he decided to inn away. He was to go several miles; ntorth and after he had been gone a few days supplies Would he brought him by a companloji. They would t h a i MT» an outdoor, nomadic Itfar^ffal more; Mo ion, at Ltidlngton; Oceans- boys have read dime novels, rmfcjmni wild wett ideaa. pronarty ownere in Battle Greek for melt new depot and locomotive shops, show that the owngrarbtt^the cempaay hai^-.ln one instance the price paid being ten times .the asseeaed valuation..' \ . .^V.-r.vJErnest Sheuneftcld, ill drayman in Coldwater, was arrested Monday tii^^ion charge of stealing* tWO hi casb, »2,000 in certificates of deposit, ami $1,900 In notes from Mrs, Anna Knopf, owj*r of the A l l e » - » c * e i at* Allen, him. He IsJu jail and refuses • terjvlew. , \ \ The 5-year-old daughter^of Joha $3.25®3.40; common stock hejfers, 12.60 @3; best feedlngsteers, »00 to 1,000 dehorned. 13.75@4; best yearling steers, $3.25(3)3.60; common ntockers, $2.60®»; 9xport bulls, 14^4.25; bologna bulls, W ©3.25; little Jersey bulls, 12.25©2.7$. Cows—G6od j o ; extra, 143063; medium to good, 92.81397; common, 120®25. Veal salves—Best veals, 15.50; fair to good. )5.60: heavy, $8.60® 4, Hogs—Medtumi. $5.€0@5.55j mixed, nixed. $5.6R®*.60: yorkers, $5.55^5.«©; closing at $6.7tt05.75. flhesp—Be«.lambs, $6.2690.75; fair to rood, t*>9&W*l culls and common. $4 1.50; mixed sheep, $4^4.25; fair to g< $3.75©*; wethers, $4.60(^4^60; ow I $ % D ^ S , $*f ft#t.;v-%<. , >LChl*!»»J—Cash. No.. 2* ^ -i*B&ciJ$Q: 3.. 88 ®94cJ -*-e« W«WJSo, i oaP So. s r m ^ 7 t % O T W « o 8c; fair to tfholci n t wheat. n 9; Nov .J .,. new, ate; sedln* barw lay. MWi8e; fair fo cliolc«iinaHl^fr 4* J^IOc. ___ ' Detroit—Cash: Whent—Sfo. t . r e d v i jars at 9«c; July, 8.000 b u A t »8e. clo«- a1> 08c bjM; sappls, MOft- bn at c, 5,000- bu at 8J%c, l*,0W b»t a t •t: »»8tc ; December. 6,000.bu At f*Hc 5.04» ou at UKc 10.000 bu nt 8*e; No. S rad. id; ?3o. 1 white. »»c bid, Hillsdale boys tre MaplicateS^Twitii 1¾¾¾V&i«T*i $ X a* s?Hc. ** tabelu- Oats—Cash No, t whita, 8 cars Rye—Cash No. 2, 1 oar at ?2c JK •^k. '4- V ,7 ' / • sf ^ ^ • ^ ^ • O k ^ ^ ^ . . . - ; ^ ^ , y .'•-•,»'! A^'Sk . r - * •••* ifffiw^. n"P m&Ktm-11 ^.^:.1. ,^*.,.^.if£ .'^^JUL; i*" • % . * * " '.-''*Sy:(f. -¾¾¾ • , \ > - ,:•£. ;ir.i. .^ in11 > m.ii w I mmmmmmmmmm •toftti* 4* Gft»r**nt »«te>ro>eX <?«trio>ro>cS P r o m W I f a* ^ • ' • • ^ f r v ^ i ; fH«4 ,N*«fe »«M« *t»«i Ollef W o r l d l " #T t> ; • r>.\ , » .-. : : . 1 . • « . . ... . , . , , " " ' , ' ' "PI MM ..*- •i»v; TgE CZAR'S llAtr. «H»U4*f foJ; U« Interior ' Blew* *# ' Fms-iotntoV -' , »& von 'Plehwe; ftujrakn minister-^ \ the Snt«H^rr the cjwr^ most' valuable- eanlneTb*btaL and the real pother behind the Russian throne, was assassinated at 10 o'clock Thursday monitor la o w of St. Petersburg most crowded thoroughfares. A bomb, or infernal machine, thrown under bin zarriapro, terribly mangled the minister, killlnjr him' Instantly. The carriage wa#Tjl©wn to atoms, the coachman Wiled* cud several people neat by wounded. The bomb contained Kails and '-was wade of some expkrftlve having greater force than dyiminite. Immediately a^cene of the wildest ronfuslon ^prevailed, roliee-aud soldiers hureled .to jtlie scene and a vast crowd -blocked,, the street. On tap ground lay the torn body of M. von Plehwe awid near by that of bis coachman, both weltering In their Wood. A policeman covered the body of tin* iuinlster with an overcoat. The head was battered almost beyond recognition, but the strong, severe features could still be recognized. Wreckage ot 'the carriage and bits of the red lining of the minister's, official-, overcoat were strewn over the roadway for ft hundred yards. M. von Plehwe was on his way to the Baltic station to take a train for Petf rhof, the e w ' s summer home, and make his regular visit to the emperor. Ihe assassination occurred two blocks ajstn t lon^ When throwing the bomb file assassin shouted:- "Long live freedomV with a little Russian accent. The-'prisoner toid the police, that he o-ad no accomplices. It is established that the assassin is not a,Jew. The prime is believed to be the outcome of tn international anarchist movement. England's Sharp Demand. The British government's instructions to Sir Charles Hardinge, British ambassador to Russia, to energetically protest against the sinking of Ihe British steamer, Knight Commander. |xeasoiL_th-S supplies gave out so quick: ly was because hundreds of outsiders took advantage of the opportunity to by the Russian Vladivostok squadron Unttt the presentation of the note to the Russian government the greatest [secure free provisions, secrecy will be maintained regarding | that STEADY BATT11MQ. No Siva* of Poaco-«Do Not Weat ike Ptfoalftoat t» latoMero. •>:,t dasp Uaai baiwee* ?*er eyas and ft My-' "T4 IT I It *W oti^Trittetwr-tr-O^ »»*| *eana*''*i«*r - • , t # t J* • fWM-O -ANIMALS- I HAVI KNOW*. f Whatever is said BheappHes to J Every coat seems to 4t her and she puts it©a. After three weeks there appears to be no abatement of the struggle be* iween the packers and the batchers. \ h e packers declare that they have practically-won their tjght^ a i d that the strikers are becoming demoralized. In direct opposition to this statement of the employers, the strike leaders assert tthat the. victory is with the workmen, and that it will be a matter of but a short time until the packers will be compelled to ask for peace. Leaders of the four allieu trades unions which went on strike in sym* jpathy with the packing house butchers are said by t^e packers to have made overtures for reinstatement. "According to the packers, the emissaries from these four skilled trades sought to learn upon *ha^terms the Strikers would be Tffiinstated, should they return in a body. The answer the packers gave to these peace missionaries was that the strikers would tie re-employed as fast as conditions might warrant, but only as individuals and not as members of any union. The strike leaders disclaimed any knowledge whatever of the action taken by the four unions, and repeated their assertions that the outlook for victory_.for the striking workmen was more satisfactory than ever. Some parties tried to Induce President Donnelly of the Butchers' union to appeal to President Roosevelt to offer Blr^good-ogtees— aad=4MHag-4he4 strike "to an end. Mr. Donnelly refused to consider the proposition. "We are winning the strike and need no help from the president," said Donnelly. The-relief stations opened Saturday •fcy the packing trades relief committee were besieged all day_by men and women seeking food. By evening all the supplies in the stations had been ?iven away. Several hundred persons who had failed to reach the counters until too late were turned away smpty-handod. The strikers say the She wears all the bootsjt} linch. its contents, but it Is known Premier Balfour and his colleagues have decided to demand that the fullest reparation shall be made by Rus-i siay or measures will be tak#n to- follow up the diplomatic demands. The British note, as Sir Chas Hardinge will Submit 1^ will not mention the nmqunt of Indemnity Russia must pay the owners of the ship and British subjects having goods on board the vessel, but all ttia£ will-be sought will be the establishment of the prlncjple of lndejnnUj'.'awd -apology. A salute of the British flag must also be conceded and the future protection of neutral shipping assured.. AanaiuUn Will Recover. ' The recovery of Lego, alias Porozeff, the assassin of Von Plehve, is practically certain. He is entirely conscious, although, suffering-acute pain in con- -sequence of the operation in extracting the splinters from his abdomen, faco -and arms. He speaks Russian fluently, butwfth a foreign accent, and declares hip hud no accomplices. The assassin carefully avoids- giving the slightest clue to his Identity. He admits that it was a carefully planned crime, says he was animated by humanitarian motives and does riot express the sllgbest regret. PlehreT» SaecesMr, Count Ignatieff will succeed cue late M. von Plehve as minister of the interior. Nicholas. Paulovitch. Ignatieff was born at St. ftetersfaarg in 1832 and entered the guard when 17 yeara oldi { Later he was appointed military at* tache to the Russian embassy in London, and in 1858 was sent on a special mission to Khiva, and Bokhara. In 1860 he was appolntea Russian ambassador at Pekin and four years later was made ambassador to Turkey. Hel WAR uppnlntari m l n t e t e r n f f h p . Interior under Alexander III, but was dismissed in 1882, though he remained a member of the council of the empire. He has since been conspicuous as a leader of the Pan-Slavic party in Russia. Colorado miners protested to President Roosevelt against Postmaster F. M. ReardOn, of Victor, and Postmaster of- Cripple Creok,—alleging Tnut tr-oy have,permitted mail sent to union sympathizers to be opened and mutilated. Great Britain's bill for damages against Russia for demurrage and other indemnities connected with the arrest, detention and shelling of British ships in the Red Sea will probably be very heavy. Already It is roughly estimated at $3,000,000. 8he carries a chip on her shoulder from morning until night, and whenever any one cornea near her she ex* ects it to be knocked off. _ The result is the same—she Is offended, grieved, hurt, she is so sensitive. She is losing all the healthy enjoyment that comes her way. • She is missing half her life, because she is looking for snubs. if ngiii 1.1nil, i^yjni^r' '""i.11, riYn ,.: i,j_uiig. ^P^D'BBW^Br - ••^•>^•^^S^j^•JB^B', ^^ff , ^ S > o ^ o ^ M ^ a > £ ^ B | S l p n r ^ S ^ ^ p S B S a . otfeet* a**'8^*«v.'te .fa^'-.":.._. ^•Wfcr set garnet t i n s man deliabt, in aeiectlnc the awit-ii- To a woman thara M % pleasure in fiakini % n y i i J i ' somef^ng-^e do* clared lie wa# opposed to.—Phlladef phU Bpl|etla«^.^. — >, .., . -^¾¾ ''trV': ^ ^ " ^ '".•'^•.•f,: 1 :,*-^*fc'-~-':tt,<^'' J 1,1., HIS J, .wH .'P.: . * * \ * ..JMl'.'H^M She says sh can. e^can't help it. She It is a very easy matter to let those slights, imagined or real, roll off one like water off a duck's back. It takes a little bravery for the first three or four weeks, but after that it comes natural enough. • — The sensitive, woman is one of the most—miserable in the world. It doesn't pay to be miserable, especially when a—healthy effort will bring happiness.—Chicago Journal. WISDOM'S WHISPERS. To the average woman the term "old maid' has a ring of offense. A man who is "engaged" has a horror of hearing the subject discussed. How thoroughly a man enjoys seeing his wife appear in a new attire. Every girl starts out with the idea of having an elaborate church wedding. . A Hon walked into a Florida barber shop the other night to have his hair cut. , . A. snake was discovered in Pike County sharpening bis fangs on an emery wheel. There is a cat in Alabama who ate camphor balls last, summer to keep the moths out of her fur. An elephant passed through this city the other day wPh a number of foreign steamship labels pa* ted on his traak. A Maine farmer was strck on some goldfish that he bought in New York last week. They are commencing to tarnish. A New Jersey commutter has a few fireflies trained to meet him at the station on dark nights to show him the way home. A member of a prominent golf club has a tumble-bug that lies on its back and balances a golf ball on its legs until the ball is struck. This does away with the ordinary "tee."—F. P. Pitzer in Chicago Record-Ferald, ALL TRUE. A fool and his money are marks. easy Nearly every big man dees a lot of mighty little things. The wise girl catches a husband by running the other way. A bad man is naturally suspicious of every good man he meets. Silence is one of the golden things women have no earthly use for. m*m$mmxm>*m.^^rt-- {V- . * * -i/.'-i" l i going to die ft is' t o badly soai** that he is not«Bea, - Attar a woman baa reached , IIS pounds in weight she aJaonM sjsJI thinking *f ^n«r«6lf~a*r« ray «T •**» shine. i . . - . ' : .. i — . , - . : . ; . :- -•"• " A young man who has his llvin*T to make should not continue to warm any, one's porch later than 9:30 in the evening. It is a good thing to remember as you grow older that good natqre and patience are all that are left to yon to command. - - If a boy baby has a pet name he so behaves that it goes off and leaves him before he Is 3, while a girl's will cling to her forever. The discouraging admission every one makes to himself is not what a fool he ha* been, but what a fool he would be again if similar opportunity offered. The man who is thoughtful of his friends and kind to them is good enough for anybody. To send such a man to hell because he was'sprinkled instead of baptized would' be an outrage. To hope to retain the thtense appetite of youth is to be a glutton. The ravenous appetite of youth exists' for a purpose, and that purpose is fulfilled with physical development. Don't eat too much.—Atchison (Kan.) Globe. 2.-•>!.-.-' ••'•«;».;' ,'- FIGS AND THISTLES. God never reveals what man cap discover. L-^ Sectarian sirenj weakness. Many things are good unfil they become gods. A true saint never needs to seek persecution. Going ahead depends on more than head power. 4t i s l V r t t l ' Most. boys need licking, and all -Men blurt out things they should | only the fools who disagree with you. ; n e e d losing. u There are not tell and then swear at themselves ! afterwards When a man plays cards for fun it is astonishing how soon he grows weary of the game. A woman will be sure to keep a secret if ' she knows doing so will worry another woman. lots of kisses and scratches in billiard and matrimonial games. . Many a young man with a $5,000 education is glad to accept a 12-aweek job. The present gets away from a lot _ of people who are sitting on park Fae man of much talk, always aj> benches worrying about -tire future. The only way to insure happiness la to deserve it. The great Commission is more than a permission. The passion of Christ is the power of Christianity. Love's old method is good enough for modern needs. r i vv /twm&jt forgc&rtx' . « n l ••• •; VWE MOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPEF.HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made* Much harder and much more dura* ble than any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for • H'^:®* ;~ '?:".i£i.'':i\ "'•&M Z*i ^¾¾ & / • % ...25 Cents Each • • » Cotembia Jadestractibia Biac Records have alwaya boea tbo StaadardlotA $«r»r>ority Sevan lack iXacst<30c each $5 a doxea Tea took Diacaj $1 each $t0 *+ut* Send for free catalogue 4¾ cc^isiniDg long list ot voul quarteti t*i»»i dusts, solos and selections lor band, orchestra, cornet, clarinet piccolo, xylophone* etc** etc* \ r o * SALE BY DSALRRS CVMYWfKRt AND BY TMl Columbia Phonograph Company, ptowsaas Ai»i>aAoaaB m tm TAUOWO MACMIKI ART 3 7 G r a n d Rlv«5f A v « \ , D E T R O I T , MICH- ' • / • ^ tf-Mi 'J?$*y,$ti $ : - ip &* * $ $ mm fjtaHfpft ''V *n2^ s^:.;.,f> * > - PHMfNfri %r; Wf $ « '••i * < - ' * t * i " • < * • •Mfeji 1,-.1-1 , ^ . * r ' > #.'.• i < * *»$... * • • ; • • * ' , W; ;V > • % • . • • • • * ••it. ~0- • , • « * %z '^IM - ; • • « " ' 5* <*T • * • < • > • • * •/\.V. -.V • 4JPJ.S4*.. r* ;**!*.' •Mr .'.*? it': > • .X,. #'«' 1¾^ *tfi it wmwwAKA IJcjm Dunne spent Sunday in Jackson. W. H. Leland and wife were in Howell last Wednesday. Fred Myers of 'Anderson, spent Sunday at W. H. Leland. Will Dunbar spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives MU Webster. - Miss Anna Quellite of Ainherstburg, Caneda, is the guest of Miss Mabel Monks. "Miss Emma Gardner entertaiued a company of young friends last Monday afternoon. Mrs. X. Whited and children, of Fowlerville, are visiting her parents, G. W. Bates and wife. At their social, last Thursday evening the Y. P. C. B. S. are glad to report a large crowd and a highly enjoyable time. Alt and Mrs. W. H. Leland entertained a large circle of friends .• Mr. and Mrs*. Geo. Phelps, of*40J tWt JUMVJV l'lio wnuu'w W!.H> ami Stockbndge is visiting "** o f 0 n e of. tUe mo8t beautiful vaiu*i daughters, Mte. Eugene 8mIfch ! |n tbe Uuited States. and Mrs. Hattie Stephenson Ethel Durkee spent last week with her brother FrecUat G. A. Reid's at Stoc*gridge. They have gone camping at North Lake. THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W\ BARROW, Fre&i Correspondent New York State trranye GRANGE NEWS AvNhHD NOTES. IteiuM df IntereMt to All Member* of t h e Order. Build up the Juvenile granges. Oregon has about 100 granges, with 5,000 members. The grange believes in arbitration rattier than litigation. I rresiilent Uoosevelt will visit the 1 New York state fair on Sept. 7. Let the grange lead in the matter of beautifying rural school grounds. Tioga county, Pa., is said to have about 4,000 members of the order. j National Master Aaron Jones is also master of the Indiana state grange. J Don't adjourn the sessions of your j grange during hot weather. Keep going! The NYw York state grange will hold at t h e i r h o m e S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g j l t s l i e -s t a n n u a | session in Cortland. N. Y. The resources of the national grange amount to $G4,92S.r>d—quite a respectable sum. Tbe grange allows the largest latitude to Its members in regard to religious and political matters. It makes no effort to rival or supplant eltbet cburcb or political party. It has work enough ot its own without encroach lug on that of other organizations or associations, says the Grange Bulletin. Qstenburg grange, Bedford county [ Pa., recently bought a seventy acrt farm to be used in connection with a picnic grove, upon which has already been spent $1/200 for permanent iui provements. The dates this year fot the annual outing are Aug,'11 to 11 Thousands annually attend this picnic The leaders in the grange must worh to secure discipline—the traiuing and the development of the intellectual powers of their members. We need more self mastery, more of the power of the individual over himself. It is won by doing things under difficulties. Any one can do the easy things, remarks the Utiea Press, ABANDONED FARMS GOING. last, A very enjoyable evening was spent. The Misses, Fannie Monks, ^ellie=uGardner and Kathleen Hackett spent last Wednesday as the guests of Mrs. M. Farley in East Putnam. Union grange of Jamestown, N. Y. buys the-''crrat-suppfy-for-itt membersJ-^nrttnTtinresesr and divides the savings. ' Summer Healdents Are Huyiuff Theiu l a New H a m p s h i r e . Governor Bachelder, lecturer of the national grange, has issued an address on New Hampshire's abandoned farms. In which he says: "An encouraging feature of New Hampshire life at the opening of the new year is the extent to which the state's abandoned farms have been adopted by prosperous and well pleased foster_parents. The first statistics collected by the commissioner show 1,343 abandoned farms within the state. The proportion of unoccupied farm land within the state grows less with each ••By. far tbe larger number, bowevtr. of the purchasers of New Ha&qwbfee'S abandoned farms have been s u o m e i residents, vacation visitors, :>ermanently 'domiciled for from two to eight months of the year among our bills. A canvass of such residents, now being made by tbe state board of agriculture and not completed a t the tlm* of writing, has given t h u s far tbe n a m e s of 2,100 owners of summer homes In bur state, most of t b e said homes having been created from" w h a t were once abandoned farms. " I t is estimated that these 2,100 adopted '.sons of the state, by themselves, their families, their guests and their employees, add to the population of New Hampshire every summer a t least 20,000 people. Their holdings of, real estate represent a permanent investment of $5,000,000, and their annual expenditures for all purposes within the state are at least half ns much." W"I>1U'N \A\V Excursion Yia. (.rami Trunk Railway System. Fifteen nuil Sixty Oav Exvurcion Tie I- vt* on *n'« dVi'y, a!?o seven <Uv Special Joai'ili tickets on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays oi each week a t ' e x - tiemely low la res. Throngli Coaeli a'nd Step pi tip: Cars to St. Lou i-= daily, via ,Chi« atro and the Illinois Central Ft. U Stopover not exceeding 10 ai C!i!<"<uTo on all tickets, exrept Coach tii'iiels Send fcur cents in postage tor one ot the handsomest publication:? yefissu^T'on the VV.-irTifs Tan', and consult local a::enf tor ji«rtiou!;irs, or write hvlieo. ,>v. V a u x , A. 0 1 - ^ r * Jf'f liin^-J?**. ^ ^nm^^mtf Vv*m BewsjHIstf.' Madge-What niaKes 70a think that Handsomt music teacher is mercenary^ Mftrjorier-He charges Dolly's father ft sa ho«r for making love to her—Tow* ropics. ^ • i . i m , . i » w ^ i ^ • • • > • I ^ » I in • Tke •••*« New Cook-What does your sswband like for bis breakfast, ma'am? sirs Qrowells-Oh. he likss any^tog m haven't got Business Pointers. 4 t FOR SALS. A thorougu-bred calf 4 months old. 184 Short-horn bull ROBT. KELLV. R. CLINTON auctioneer—iaitn property a specialty. Lyndilla P h o n e . (Jan be reached from any where en the line. Pinckn*v, Mich. ATTENTION * E A N UROWKRS A n e e t i n g of the bean growers oi Livinp^ton county will be held at the coujt house in Howell, Tuesday, AUJJ. 16, at 1 #. m. for tbe purpose ot forming the Livingston County Hean growers Association. I t is the intention of the American Society of Equity to form these association in every county in Michigan. Every bean grower is urged to to be present. F a r m e r s t u r n out en mass and show tbe s^pculators in your beans that j o u intend to have a voice in g r a d i n g - a n d pric4B^-wxux- 1904 bean crop. Michigan is the leading b«an state, and holds the key to tbe market. T u r n out and make this meeting a rooser. GEO. G. W I N A N S , State Organizer tor " A m . Society of E q u i t y . IOSCO. Oat harvest has commenced. Madge Smith continues in poor -healths — — j Governor >'. J. Bachelder, lecturer 1 national grange, will address Kansas ' field meetings July 20 to 23. inclusive. Mount Cutler grange of Hiram, Me., received at one meeting fifty-one applications and had fourteen more ready. Tli£ grange is the farmer's school from which no diploma is given. It is one continuous term.—National Stockman. The givat summer meeting of New York Patrons of Husbandry will occur AUg. 18 at the beautiful Thousand islands. More grauges have been organized in the United States thi- year than last, and five months left yet to swell the number. Smock grange, Pennsylvania, has purchased $7,000 worth of goods through' grange trade arrangementslast year. \ As the result of a four weeks' contest Sebasticook grange, Newport, Me., received sixty-three applications for membership. Grange education is many sided— and should be Percy Swarthout Funeral Director fcHDEMMUWER ALL GALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS At PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEY, MICH. FROM MANUFACTURER TO four A goodly number from Iosco will go to Pinckney Aug. 3-4. N: E. Walters had a valuable horse badly kicked last week. David Hoyt fell from a load of bay recently and broke his arm. Mrs. E. E. Philips has been , L a s t yi,ar the t.0?t a v e r a g e d $2i20 per very sick with measles the past; $1,000. A new grange was recently organized with eighty charter' members in Kinderhonk, N. Y., the native township of It is square, it may along the lines of especial interest to our catling and the home. National Master Aaron Jones is booked for addresses In Greenbrier, Monroe, Cabell and Putmjm counties, "W. Va., July 29 to Aug. 1, inclusive. More .new members have been received by grairge,s-itHliei;kiaier-:e0Utttyr N. Y., since Jan. .1 than eVer befuru for the same length of time. State Master Hill has engaged Professor^ A. E. Morse of Maine, to devote the month of August to addressing grange picnics in Pennsylvania. New York has twenty-two Patrons' mutual lire insurance companies, carrying risks aggregating !?5S,738,632. §A4™esalePrm week. The carpenters be gan work Kst Thursday on Wni. "Longecker's new house. Dan PluDumer experienced a runaway on a horse rake last week and was severely injured. Percy M. Carson and Jessie Messenger were quietly married July 26. They are well and favorably known here and their many friends extend congratulations. ANDEBSO*. D, B. Smith who haB been quite sick is some better. Dwight Wood of C&rQ_Js_visit^ That is the Tray we are going to supply our home peo- -ple witlr JJiiiir. Floiuv^r^aia.lCpjn-meal and Feed. ing his mother at this place. Oak. Lucius Wilson and Lily Pope returned to Detroit Tuesday after spending * few weeks with his parents at this place. About twenty of the relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra7WrmTT9ingfet0P> Snnday. and qpent a very pleasant time. of Patrons of Husbandry, says the Na tional Stockman. It Is. phunly evident that the permanency of the order rests in the subordinate granges, and the permanency of these rests in a great measure upon the degree of interest attached to them, says S. E.. Strode. Pennsylvania has eight grange mu> tual MDMUranee companies,—carrying risks aggregating $15,000,000. Some ol With the two-fold object in view, of increasing our home iiour trade and 'at the same tine benefiting our home community, we shall supply our flour and other products direct from the Mill to the Consumer at Wholesale Prices, instead of selling through the stores, thereby, save, the retailers or middle-man's profit, which will be a saving to the people of 5 to 10 cts, per 25 tt> sack, which means 40 to 80 cts. per barrel. Of course the retailers profit varies from time to time, the present retail price, for the last four or five months, is 70 cts. per ••sack, the wholesale price is $5.00 per barrel which makes 62l/i cts. per sack; so the present retailers profit is l]/2 per 25 tb sack or 60 cts per barrel which we will save the-cott^umer^—We have known the retailers profit to be as high as 10 ctsT~per~i^e1r~ which*would make 80 cts. per barrel saving. t -0 For the convenience of our village people who do not wish to leave their orders at the mill we have made arrangements with our congenial merchant, W . W . B a r n a r d , at whose store orders may be left. We shall deliver twice a day, forenoon and afternoon, Of course we expect our home flour merchants will say all kinds of "nice" things about our method and perhaps attack the quality of our flour, but in regard to this, we will President Martin Van Huren. called Lindenwald grange. Pennsylvania patrons won a decided victory in'securing the passage .of the new road law. The law secures a state appropriation to be distributed to the counties in proportion to the number of miles of road. Every member of the, West Virginia state board of agriculture, togethei with its secretary and superintendent . of institutes,-is a member of the ordei --say every sack of our flour will be sold under the following G U A R A N T E E : — E u g e n e S m i t h a n d wife s p e n t these have been in operation twenty Sunday With rrialmn ut White flve *c a n »" T h e ^ haa ***» b m llttl€ over a half t h a t of stock companies. National Master Aaron Jones has ar ranged to'address meetings in Massa chusetts on Aug. 4, 5, 6 and 7; in Nevs Hampshire on Aug. 13, U a»nd 15; it New York on Aug. 17, IS, 19 and 20; U Indiana on Aug. 24, 2". 26, 27. 28, 2S and 31, and in Ohio on Sept. 1,2.3 and 4 Newton Ridge (O.) grange is the proud pomessoifeof a new hajl situated on a knoll a t the bend^of the k w h t a g Jim.rixar.thi> fcfc&i* pf_Arner!ca.: It 6j At auy time that you are not perfectly satisfied with any thing we put out, simply notify us and we will get same attd refund the money or bring other flour as requested. We cannot make our guarantee more liberal. Of course everything we sell must be C A S H , as wheat and all products we use are strictly cash and we could, not conduct our business ulliei wise. v Our neigboring farming community for a radius of 10 miles will notably appreciate this method as it will enable farmers, wJioJiaYeoiajaLheat, to..got th^ir hr»a#Wtiffs "** rheapiy as those who have. We think this method of supplying our home community with their needs i'rt our line will be greatly appreciated and at once taken advantage of. " < ' ^ ' " • Yours Respectfully, • * P. M. Peters c ~ Pl*Op. of Pinckney Flouring Mills. ^*..v* ;V;-. y. 4 y • 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 August 04, 1904 Description An account of the resource August 04, 1904 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 1904-08-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b407840895f134265500fcce682dc81.pdf 21f578d73cecbee954f60888db514b32 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. VOL. XXFIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1910. No. 31 Highest Market Cash Prices P A I D F O R P o u l t r y , B u t t e r and Esggs TUESDAY, at the GRAND TRUNK Ry.f PINCKNEY We will be at the Grand T r u u k f r e i g h t house every Tuesday morning, until further notice, to take in produce. W e will pay for next Tuesday's delivery 1"> cte per lb. for HroilerH, live weight, ;ivern^iu^ li pounds » Fowls VI ots FreHli candled Egga 17 cte Farmers, £lve us a share of your patronage. Encourage „ competition- it is always to your advantage. Es. G. Lambertson, Agt. FOP H. L>. WIL.L.I A M S , Howell, Mich- Mutual Telephone No. 17, 1 1 :' s Pinckney Kx, House Burned. Early last Thursday evening the farm residence of V. G. Dinkel took tire in a room that Lad not b^au used lor some time and turned tu the ground. It < i not known hew the fire started except thai mice must nave set off some matches that were in the bu reau. As Mr. Dinkel's son, Otto, weut up stairs to go to bed be noticed a light in the room and immediately called bis parents who broke in the room and found it all ablaze. The bureau and its contents had burned to the floor. The fire was pot out in the room but it bad got into the walls and soon tb.. house was past any chance of being saved. Mearly everything downstairs was saved but all in the cellar and chamber burned. This is the second fire that Mr. and Mrs. Dinkel have bad, the other one occuring 12 years ago when their bouse burned and this one was erected to take its place. They intend to build as soon aa possible. It was insured in the Livingston Mutual. Requires Early Notice. Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction Keeier of Lansing says that inquiries regarding the tuition law are pouring m trom all parts of the state. Many parents who desired to send their children to some high school or institution of the district in which they reside, failed to rile notice with the board of education prior to the fourth Monday in June. This makes it impossible for them to participate in the fund sent aside for tuition purposes and has caused considerable confusion. Teacher's Examination. a FILLED" YeH, m a n y a preberibtion hem been rilled t h a t bus unused death to the patient. Our Bottles contain only Pure Drugs A pretcription compounded here dots* the work the doclo/ Jutemla. Drugs Here A r e Fresh. Prices Uniformly Low. F. A. SIGLER. ^ H P H O Y T M * We are now To The; Public i o and expect to keep H All Kinds 8 of Feed m f We da all kinds of Feed Grinding Try Oilr PURITY Floilr L O C A L N b W S . h O H ED h > 0 Hoyt Bros, t E. HOYT Tbursdny, August 11, 1910, At .lacksons Grove, fc>t. Marys Annual Picnic. Will Hoff of Detroit is yisiting his sisters here. T, H. Doian ot Detroit is spending some time with hit parents here. Dr. Will Monks ol Howell was a guest of bis mother here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy of Battle Creek visited at the home of, Win. Kennedy the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfer and son George returned to their home in Stillwater, Minn., Monday. Ollie, littlrt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reynolds, fell in their barn last Saturday and dislocated her left arm at the elbow. Safe No Danger Cheap OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE S O L D ON 3 0 D A Y S TRIAb Detroit V a p o r Gasoline Detroit V a p o r Oil *5*flpVfc \Hax&\»axfc Com^&xya ^SIISSIRS The regular examination ot applicants lor all gades of teacher's certificates will be held at the high school building in Howell Aug. 11-13. Booklet form stationary will be used; pink covers for first and second graders^ blue for thirds. WM. GROCINGER, Com. of Schools. Miss Ella Blair is visiting in Detroit. The North Lake S. S. basket picnic is in full swing today. Rev. Eyelby spent several days last week with his people at Britton. H. G. Briggs and wife were guests of her sister Mrs. Graham at Brighton last week. Gregory Devereanx, Claude Monks, Roy Moran and Louis Monks are camping at Pleasant lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. King and daughter of Detroit were guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason Sr. the p a t week. Rev A. G. Gates returns home this week from his trip sonth and there will be the usual services at the Cong'1 church next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Dinkel wish to thank their friends and neighbors who responded so promptly to their call and assisted them at the time of the loss of their hom» by fire, Thursday evening, July 28. The Methodist and Cong1! Sunday schools of this village will hold their annual basket picnic at Portage lake Friday (to morrow) Aug. 5. Rigs will be at the churches ready to start at 9 o'clock standard time. E^ery member both old and young is urged to go tor a days outing. F. J. Jackson has an adv on page 8. Albert Dinkel of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents near here. Mrs. Thomas Clinton who has been staying with her daughter in Jackson is home for a few weeks. The first freight train to run on tha M. A. L. since the strike passed thru here Friday evening. Freights have been running daily since then. Brighton school district are adver-j tising for sea'ed bids from those who wish to perform the office of janitor. Must be a goodly number have asked lor the job over there. While Guy Hall and lamily were visiting at the home of his brother, Dell, Sunday, two of the children Stacia and Vetna came rushing into the house covered with honey bees, In brushing off the bees Guy was so badly stung that a doctor had to be called. The cuiidren escaped with but tew stings and none the worse tor their investigation. P o r Q-u.»lit^7- F o i X^rlc* B 'S Our Stock of Summer Dry Good» in very complete. We nut only tthuw nice yariety and upto- date goods, but tin me jiricee that are ae low a« can be found anywhere. Hoiaery, Coraete, S u m m e r Underwear, W h i t e Goods, Laces, Embroideries, R i b b o n s and email waree in the D r y Goods lice. : EVERYDAY ::.J BAHGAIN DAY I I BOWPN Howe1?'? Biisy Stose Grocery Specials FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 8 6 Cans Sardines 15ct Can Pork aa4 1 lb Best Soda Corn Flakes Large Post Tosnes, Beans 25c ts llcts 5 its 7rts llcts YOI'RS Yeast Cakes 2000 Matches 12 Bars good Soap Best Dried Heel, small B^st Dried Bee', large TRULY 'tots 5ots 25cts 15cts 25cte W. W. BARNARD The tax roll of the village of Finck ney for the year 1910 is now in the hands of the village treasurer at the Pincbney Exchange Bank for collection. No taxes received after banking hours. H. R. GEER, 26tf Village Treas When in need of Staple or Fancy Groceries, Baked Goods. Candies. Cigars, Tobaccos. Ice Cream, Soft Drinks. Phonographs and Records kindly make me a call W i l l pay M a r k e t Price for Butter and B ^ s Leo A . Monks *'M » < * « » Mill »|i» * * ; ^ V W •^•^v»nBP»rw"~^«(»<»(»^i *m ^•^-^rj: mm 35 ? ^ I ^ ^ ^ * T I ) T O M I B 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 1 1 ^ . 1 - 1 1 1 Vfcjji !Hil*jLi.ii^ji^ioujLB^S8 M M s$ * • * • . . . , Conquering Mr. Cushway By M. J. Phillips Copjriifbt. *wia bf A i w c i m d U u r t f r K M * Old Cushway, of the chemicul truat, aputttsred and <tse/thud like one of hla own carboys. Hia neatly shaven pink Jowls grow purple. Hlu pink scalp turned tlery red. Each closely cropped hair on the apaiaely covered head bristled. "You, yuu—" he bellowed, and btopped, overcome by the ruah of hia emotions. He awallowed hard, gazed at the young man before him, and began again: "You miserable, ungrateful gutter aulpe! You lazy double-dealer! Using your position aa my secretary to try to ateal my daughter! Oh, you—" "Have 1 your permlaalon to marry her, tslr?" "No! No, confound you! When ahe marrlea. It'll be a man with some *>roapecta. You haven't a cent In the world!" "I'm getting 13.000 a year, air." "As my secretary. I've made you, hang you! Took you out of the street—" "Out of college, Blr," corrected the young man, calmly. "Same thing! Took you out of poverty and starvation and made a man—tried to make a man," he corrected himself hastily, "out of you. Where'd you be If I turned you out tomorrow?" Young Hammond had borne bira- Belf admirably during the tirade, but now a slight flush rose to the roots of his hair. "Oh, I don't kuow," he retorted. "1 don't think J. Allison Perkins, of the Raw Drugs corporation, would see me starve!" "What's that?" Cushway thrust out a stubby underlip, and scowled more blackly than ever. "Throw Raw Drugs in my face, eh? Yes, that's true; Perkins would pay well for my secrets! He'd rob my safe, If he thought he could get away with It. So you're going to him, you ungrateful—" "Unless you discharge me, sir." "Humph!" Mr. Cushway suddenly subsided Into his everyday voice and manner. "Now let's understand one another, Hammond. I've got to be away for a day or so. There's a conference on. For certain reasons not unconnected with your threat about Perkins, I don't want you with me. Will you promise not to see or communicate with my daughter till 1 get back?" "No. sir, I will not!" The older man nodded. "I thought you wouldn't Very well; and now you listen. If you try to get into my house, li waa lour o'clock of a bitter winter's day. The mercury registered tero. An arctic wind drove lancea ol snow, fine and atlnglng aa aand, be fore It Detectives Mpouey and Mc Gill, of the Central atation, with overcoat collars turned up, stood guard on the Cuabway home with what patience they could muster; Mooney watched the front of the house; McGlll tramped through a foot of snow in the alley In the rear. Both cureed with great fluency and persistence, anathematizing Cuahway, Hammond and the Rev. Mr. Monckton impartially. Except for a few hours' respite during the previous night they had been on watch constantly for more than thirty hours. Neither Hammond nor Monckton had attempted to visit the Cushway home: nor, In fact, had anyone elBe. McGlll found It livelier in the alley, especially the second day. Delivery wagons plowed their way through the drifts. An olive-skinned peddler, with a huge pack of fabrics which he earnestly— and untruthfully declared to havo been smuggled from Persia, went from back door to back door, tempting the maids with his gaudy display. The gasman was the first to enter Cushway's by way of the alley that afternoon. He was followed presently by a plumber with his kit of tools, a smudge of grease and four days' growth of beard adorning his face. A broad-shouldered grocer's boy, muffled to the eyet puffed In with a basket. The plumber, as usual, had forgotten Important tools and went back to his shop for them. He borrowed a match from McGlll on his way out. Returning presently, he paused for a few moments to chat with the watcher. Hungry for human companionship, McGlll guardedly explained his vigil. AIBO he ventured the assertion that "old man Cushway must have a pull like a four-horse team or the chief wouldn't be standing for such monkey business as this." Shortly after four o'clock Cushway's carriage drew up to the house. He grinned with satisfaction at sight of the watchers, for their presence proved Hammond had not ventured to call. On being dismissed with a generous tip they left. The man Bervant took Cushway's bag, and the magnate walked Bprlnglly up the steps. At the door of the library he stopped, paralyzed; for there, awaiting his coming, were his placid or if you're seen with my daughter, I v i f e a t \ d P r e " y d ff u g hAe r > T S e C r e you will be immediately a r r e s t e d - d o t a r y „ a n d , h / R e v " M r Monckton. you hear, sir, immediately! And If that socialist preacher from the settlement, Monckton. shows up around "How did you two get In here?" de manded Cushway. "Walked in. sir; Mr, Monckton and there, either, you'll be landed in a cell j * w e r e strong for theatricals in colwlthin an hour. I don't propose to ; lege "and w e thought we could disguise have any clandestine marriage behind ourselves and fool the detectives. He my back!" ! ma<ie up as the grocer's man and I Hammond smiled broadly. "Arrest- ! p 0 a e c l a * t h e Plumber. And—here we ed? For speaking to your d a u g h t e r ? ! a r e ' & l r " Nonsense!" Mr. Cushway was noted for his vlo- "Oh, no, Hammond." His employer ! l e n t a n d uncertain temper. But now shook his head and grinned triumph- I n e showed that he had a sense of the antly. "You will be arrested for the | fitness of things as well. He realized embezzlement of—let's see—we'll call | l,r»der the extraordinary circumstances, it $3,843.79." He turned to his desk t h e u t t e r Inadequacy of flying into a and scribbled the amount on a pad. j r a * e - '^ suppose you are married?" ."That's what you'll be arrested for! h e asked, quite mildly. Tut, tut, now!" As the young man | "No. sir," replied Hammond, "not took a threatening step toward him. j vet~ We wanted to show that we "Keep your temper; play the game; i could outwit detectives. But we play the game!t " wouldn't take any unfair advantage of "But I haven't embezzled a cent of >'ou- S o w e waited." your money!" cried Hammond, furiously. "I know It." Mr. Cuahway nodded again. "But I guess if I said you had the pollce'd lock you up, wouldn't they?" He waited for an answer, but none was forthcoming. Hammond knew they would. "I'll fix It so they won't, touch you as long aa you keep away," he continued. "I'll say my chain of evidence Isn't, quite completed. But I'll toll the chief that if Monckton or you goes to the houBe, or you meet. Ethel anywhere. It's a Rlgnal I'm ready. . And they'll nab you. So you see It's all up to you. Agree to an armistice till 1 get back and you won't be molested. Otherwise—" he waved a plump, pink hand negligently and continued: "Of course if they do get you I'll see that you're released!" 'Thanks," rejoined the secretary, ironically. "Well," he said, ungraciously, at last, "supposing 1 agree to this armistice?" "Um—well, I'll make no promises. But we'll see." The secretary laughed scornfully "That means you'd pack Ethel off to Europe for a year!" Hammond took one or two agitated turns across the luxurious private of flee. Then he stopped before the com- His employer fixed him with a hostile eye. "I can't order you o'ut," he grumbled, "for I've just gotten control of Perkins' company and I need you worse than ever." His glance traveled over the expectant group. "Well," he cried, irascibly, "what's the use of sitting around staring like lunatics? Go ahead and get married, hang it!" His daughter threw herself In his arms. "Daddy, you're an old darling!" she cried, rapturously. "But,.perhaps, we'd better wait a week or so. Really, I haven't a thing to wear!" Navy1* Beit Hitter. The battleship Idaho is to enjoy for a year the coveted honor of being the best, hitter in the American navy. A comparison of the shooting performnnee of the battleships this year wai» made public recently at the navy department. The Idaho made a score of 4R.121. The South Carolina gets second place with 42.585, and the Wisconsin third, with 40,478. The battleships are competing for a trophy, their rank depending not only on the hits of the guns, but on their work with mines and torpedoes. While the target practise has been concluded by the battleships, only a few have done the required mining. Of these the Wisconsin stands at the head of placent magnate. "Why do yon object those which have completed the comto me as a aon-ln-law?" he demanded, j petition, with a score of 45.934; the "No man Is a hero to his boss," he Maryland second, with 37,587, and the observed. 'Vest Virginia third, with 22.264. PAEI5IENNE3 SKIRTS VERY SCANT SMART SUMMER GIRL NOW RESEMBLES FOLDED U M B R E L L A . Extreme Tightness of the Moat Wildly Freakish Modei Qive the Wearers a Decidedly Ridiculous Appearance. Very gradually, but with the utmost persistence, the silhouette of faahlon has entirely changed since the aeason began. The smart summer girl now presents lines which are often likened to thoae of a tube, a folded umbrella or a pillow ease tied at t h e bottom. The similes are not extravagant, for the chief phase of the dally narrowing skirts Is a closeness at the bottom. Sometimes the cut achieves this, but very frequently It is produced by a hobbling band put at the lower portion of a skirt, which is fulled into It and gathered aa well into the belt. In the most wildly freakish models with DETAILS MUST BE WATCHED Little Things Which Make Great Difference in the Way a Dress, Hat, or Wrap Looks. In dress, as In other things, the importance of the attention to little things la essential. If this be given, the big effect will take care of -Itself. A gown, hat. or wrap can be raised from a plane of mediocrity to that of distinction by the Introduction" of little details of ornamentation that are decidedly successful in the at,- atinment of that end, yet are within the reach o* most fingers. A hat that in itself is the duplicate of hundreds of others can be treated to a peculiar binding or an unusual adjustment of ornaments. The binding, by the way, offers wide field for differentiation from the usual flat velvet facing. Fringe in silken or linen forms Is distinctive, If used as an edging for the turned-down rim. Silk or velvet can be puffed or shirred over the edge, while a rose quilling Is the newest trimming for that part of the hat. in dress the details are extremely important. "What is the use of bothering about these little things?" many home dressmakers proteRt. It in just this attention to the details that, the French havo so horoughly mastered that stamp a model as good or indifferent. i.iftl^ platings that are for the • . m i ; hidden, applications of tiny • ,1.-, (.,- <iaiT.bw braid, hidden this feature the extreme tightness of the short skirt—for it muat be very little over ankle length—as well as the contracted style of the bodice giveB the wearer a most ridiculous appearance. As her petticoat Is so narrow—one yard is the fashionable width—she can neither walk nor ait with grace, and her close attire likewise necessitates the remodeling of all underwear. . Nevertheless the hobbled skirts, as well as others in scant style, can be made both pretty and becoming If the fashion is not carried too far, and they certainly give opportunity for decided economies in the way of quantity of material. I have seen the moat charming little frocks made from three yards and a half of double-width goods, and a prominent dressmaker tells me that she has turned out several made of two yards and a half. Just at this time there is a great demand for modish gowns in thin materials, such as would be used In town or out for dressy summer occasions, and although a delicate texture demands more fullness than a thick one these frocks all lean toward the slim modes. For the very thinnest textures especially if they are Boft as well, shirring is much used, this with the help of heavy cords sometimes fitting the waist portion of a princess frock and binding in the skirt breadths below the knees after the present fad. The plaited skirt with overdress in straight lines Is preferred for the more expensive pongees and tussah silks, but these, too, must hang scantily, and must often be thoroughly pressed as well to have the right air Our illustration shows the straight plaited skirt and oversklrt already referred to, and no better model could be had for a semi-useful gown, one which must still be suitable for occasions when a thinner and more elaborate frock would be out of place. As illustrated the costume Is of white embroidered pongee, with a handsome white lace touched with a little heavy black embroidery. The Dutch neck permits an evening or afternoon decolletage, and the general trim appearance of the gown will Just suit the woman who hates eccentricity. A very cheap material for this frock would be a prettily figured muslin In any color, with a deep bordering, this put at the bottom of the two skirts Charming muslins of very cheap sorts are shown with these deep plain borders, but It Is easy enough to buy a plain material by the yard. Irish tweed In a gray or dull blue, with Persian cotton used as is the lace shown herewith, would be very satisfactory. o/^LA^y AL/.J L^^x^ Craze for Scarfs. There la a perfect craze in Paris for Persian and cashmere chiffon scarfs, bordered with marabout In natural and dyed colors. These scarfB are so broad as to be like shawls, and are elaborated with marabout bands, often put on in designs to follow rows of shirring or shoulder slashings. bands of color under lace and the wonderful attention to hooks, loops and buttons at all fastenings are the factors that produce a successful whole. Last of all, let there be paid a careful attention to the accessories with which woman adorns herself. With a blue dress wear blue plnB and rings. With a red dress use the Jewelry that best harmonizes with the ehade. Black and white are more friendly to the jewel casket, but the rule of one color scheme Is the best to be observed. • & mmmmWmmmmmWmmm mg. «' «• i» in i» Full Skirts Again. A writer in Vogue says: "At first glance the voluminous skirts appear to be of endless width and fulness, but although a great deal of material goes Into their makeup, they are Invariable mounted on a close-fitting and narrow foundation, so narrow oftentimes that it scarcely seems as if it were quite safe to attempt to step longer than the ordinary. The thin chiffons and voiles that are mounted on these linings are treated to all sorts of Handling that gives them voluminous effectR. "Accordion plaiting is again seen, being used sometimes in combination with the drooping tunic forming the lower flounce. Shlrrings are popular, and flounces, one above the other, as In the 18f>0 period, are seen In fascinating models. One such was a peachcolored taffeta, changing in some lights to a faint green. The ajdrt had four flounces of finely plaited lacr mounted on peach-colored chiffon WANTSTO LETTER PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn,—" I was a groat •offerer from fuoale trouble* which caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system. 1 read so much of what Lydia £.Plnkham'fYeff. etable Compound had done for other lufiering women I felt euro it would help me, and I muat •ay it did help me wonderfully. My , pains all left me, 1 Few stronger, and within three months was a perfectly well woman. "I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydla £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. JOHXG. if OLD AX, 2115 Second 6 t , North, Minneapolis, Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials like the abore prova the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you w a n t special advice write to Mrs, Ptnkbam, at Lynn, Mass. She will treat your letter a* strictly confidential. For 2 0 years she has been helping* sick w o m e n in this way, free of charge* IKm't hesitate—write a t once. ^ - Clever Joke of Kind King. King Edward's good nature was Illustrated the other night by a London correspondent at the Press club in New York. "The king," said the correspondent, "was visiting Rufford Abbey, and one morning, In company with his host, Lord Arthur Savlle, he took a walk over the preserves. "Suddenly Lord Arthur, a big burly man, rushed forward and seized a shabby fellow with a dead pheasant protruding from the breast of his coat. " 'Sir,' said Lord Arthur to the king, 'this fellow is a bad egg. This is the second time I've caught him poaching.' "But the klng'B handsome face beamed, and he laughed his gay and tolerant laugh. " 'Oh, let him go,' he said. 'If he really were a bad egg, you know, he wouldn't poach.' " He Knew the Kind. Little Edward, aged four, was ah only child. He waB anxious for a baby sister, and was talking of It one day with a friend of the family In the friend's family was a baby girl of one year. The lady said, "Edward, you may have my baby; Bhe is pretty and sweet." "Oh," said Edward, "I don't want an old baby. I want a bran new one wif noffln on but talcum powder."—Red Hen. At Rehearaal. Pan—What happens when the bases are full? Man—A discord.—Stanford University Chaparral. Hungry Little Folks find d e l i g h t f u l s a t i s f a c t i o r in a bowl of t o o t h s o m e Post Toasties When the children want lunch, this wholesome nourishing food is always ready to serve right from the package without cooking, and saves many steps for mother. Let the youngters have Post Toasties—superb summer food. ••The Memory Lingers" Po*tum O r e a l Co , Limited. Battle Creek, Mich. 4 » S RQAD—BURM a-ML * t *i FACTORS FOR ROAD BUILDER Climate la Important Matter t » Con alder—All Raid Form* Should Hava Oood Crown. i . (By W. U ePOON.) The climate la a factor of Importance for t h e road builder to consider. In the eastern sections, where t h e soil Is plastic, t h e rains are most abundant while In tho western sand hllla t h e climate Is semi-arid and quite strong south winds prevail. These conditions Introduce an important matter for consideration. Sand roads a r e best when wet, and clay roads when dry, but climatic conditions operate adversely and must be taken into consideration seriously. The rains make the eastern roads muddy, while dry weather makes of the western roads deep shifting sand. T h e suggestion offered by this natural condition Is to add sand to t h e eastern clays and clay to t h e west era sands in order to bring about, An Excellent Roadway. between t h e soil and the climate, t h e balance necessary for t h e betterment of t h e roads. Additional encouragement is afforded by t h e natural distribution of t h e material, which In most casee is abundantly provided for all needs. In Jthe eastern portion, where rains are abundant, the question of drainage Is very Important, and, moreover, a greater percentage of sand (05 to 85 per c e n t ) must be used, while In the west, In the semi-arid sandhill section, the reverse proportion is not only permissible but often necessary. In the east the road must meet, as Its supreme test, continued wet weather, while in the west continued drought furnishes a maximum strain on t h e binding pow<?r of t h e clay. In the east the road Is likely to fail by reason of mud holes and washes; In the west It must resist pulverizing and blowing away as dust. Between these two extremes lie all rate It with t h e clay so a s to obtain t h t beat possible rawalta. • AU forma of 'hard* road* ahocrtd have a good crown, varying from •Ida t o center. T h e slope of the crown should be greatest a t t h e aides and flattened a s it approaches t h e center. Only a aand road requires no crown at a l l Where nothing but deep sand prevails, the surface should be concave for t h e purpose of conserving, a s far aa possible, the moisture. Snnd alone la Improved by water. LIFTING THE WAGON BODIES Method Shown in Illustration Hi Proved to Be Excellent and Bimpla In Construction. We all know how troublesome and Inconvenient it is to change the wagon bodies, especially when there Is only one to do i t T h e method illustrated is simple but very satisfactory. The piece used aa a lever is 12 feet long. It may be a 2 by 6 inch piece of strong timber, or even a nice, straight pole will answer. The posts a r e eight and twelve feet above the ground, and should be set deep enough to prevent pulling up or careening and should be of sufficient size to prevent bending or breaking. The lever la bolted to the long post ten Lifting the Wagon Bed. feet from t h e ground with four feet projecting over the wagon. T o the end of the lever are fastened the rope swings, four of them, with loopB on the lower end to hook over the bottom cross frame of the wagon body. The short post is seven feet from the long one and has a row of pins set In the side of it to hold the end of the lever after the body has been lifted. The different pins correspond to the different heights of the wagons. The plan is suggestive of many changes. ENGLISH SPARROW IS MENACE Expensive to a Farmer. the possible methods of sand-clay road construction,. Upon t h e Judgment of t h e supervisor, therefore, depends t h e character of the work to be dene. He should know how to select tho best available clay for t h e conditions to be m e t and likewise how to select t h e sand and incorpo- So Regarded by Minnesota State Entomologist Because it Destroys Much Farm Produce. The English sparrow Is looked upon by the Minnesota ftate entomologist at the experiment station as a menace to farmers, not only destroying grain. but also driving away useful birds. Tho division of entomology suggests that a very humane way of destroying them is to feed them wheat for a few morning In the winter, In a straight line, in yard or field, and when t h e birds have become accustomed to the system to rake the line with a gun loaded with fine shot. Wheat, It has been said, may be soaked in whisky and eaten by the sparrows inducing such intoxication that they may be picked up and killed, Destroying sparrows' nests several times In succession, a s they were built, has discouraged nesting In t h e locality. Destruction by means of active poisons Is not recommended by the division because the dead birds are eaten by cats, poultry, etc. Tho entomologist has discouraged their roosting during tho winter under t h e eaves of his own home and defiling the building, by the use of a small collecting pistol of fine shot, shooting them off their perches a t dusk. MAKING OF CAKES The only really successful garden Is the clean garden. Good fruit and vegetables in clean attractive packages need no salesman. Tumi pa as a second crop more than pay the time and work put in on them. Makir.a; a good garden Is a man's job. Do not leiwo the hard work to thfl women folks. With good equipments and willing workers haying is not altogether a disagreeable ta«k. Cauliflower can bo growr. mow easily than cablacjrt. It fa always In demand a n d at good prices. Plant seeds &f siring fcenns every fortnight, so that there will always be a supply of tender rods. Wagonn, rah.0?. forks, racks, and 6vox)thing shoiJd ail bo in good or- 4ttT before the harvest begins. Colery blanches nicely if a six-inch A Dry-Weather Crop. There are few seasons so dry that well-cultivated mllo malse will not yield a fair crop of grain. It will produce 15 bushels per acre of grain under conditions BO dry that corn will be a total failure. In favorable seasons it produces more grain than corn, with a greater feed value. drain tile is slipped over each plant, when the time comes for blanching. Make sowings once a week of such quick-growing vegetables a s lettuce and radishes, t o insure a continuous succession. Any delay made to repair harvesting tools not only subjects the farmer to loss of money by hindering the field hands, but subjects him to loss by prolonging the time of gathering his crops. As soon as the grass gets Into the proper condition, it should be gathered in just as early as possible, for when allowed to fully ripen before cutting a great portion of t h e nutriment is lost Clean out the chaff and hay seed on the barn flour and scatter it over bare places in the lots and pastures. This scattered seed represents good money value and it should be put to good purpose. Clearing up and removing all growths along the margins of a garden and fields with thorough, continuous cultivation will give almost complete immunity from cut worms, grubs, etc. ART REQUIRES CARE AND JUDGMENT ON PAUT OF COOK. Very Beat I no, radiants Ace EaaentUI r-Order in Which Thay Go Together and Exact Care in Measuring important. The old fashioned mother taught h,er daughter cake making a s t h e clbxmx of the a r t of cookery, especially If s h e waa thrifty. Nowadays a girl often starts In with cake making, perhaps because t h e materials for cake do not seem as expensive as formerly, when the teacher was so loathe to see them wasted on experiments that were more than likely t o be failures. It requires great care and Judgment to mix and bake cake, greater perhaps than is needed for preparing any other one thing that goes upon the table. The very best ingredients a r e essential, and tbu order in which they go together a s well aa the most exact care in measuring them is Important. And there is more precision needed-—7 in the baking. Though the making be right all may ga aglee in the baking. Sodden centers, pale, sticky surfaces, charcoal bottoms or tough entirety are results not uncommon when t h e inexperienced make cake. Some cooks classify cakes a s those with and those without butter, and do not include in either class gingerbread, wafers and cookies or doughnuts. There are yet other things that seem to be neither cake nor pastry, but are called either, according to locality. Those cakes which have butter as an ingredient are perhaps the more difficult to make, though sponge cakes are not a t all the easiest of things to have turn out right to a T. Sponge Cake I.—Beat lightly t w o eggs, add three-fourths cup of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of water, threefourths cup of flour, with one-third t e a spoonful of soda. Bake quickly in a hot oven and serve while fresh. Sponge Cake II.—Four eggs, one cup of sugar, two cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, rind of one-half a lemon, two-thirds cup of boiling water. Beat eggs light, add sugar, sift baking powder and flour and stir with the egg mixture, then add boiling water and flavoring, beat well and bake Tn a cake pan in a moderate oven. Molasses Sponge Cake.—One egg beaten light with one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one cupful molasses, onehali tablespoonful of melted lard, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of soda dissolved in one-half cup of boiling water, one pint sifted flour. Beat until light, bake in a moderate oven. Serve warm. For Salty Soup. If your soup is found too salty, add a few slices of raw potatoes and cook a little longer. The potato will absorb the surplus salt. It will save time If a frying pan or griddle Is wiped with a piece of old newspaper to remove t h e surplus grease before it is washed. Some people like the unsweetened juice of a pineapple added to mayonnaise, especially when t h e mayonnaise is used on a fruit i.alad. Boll dried beef a few minutes in water to remove the salt and to make It tender. Put the beef into hot butter, fry brown, make gravy with flour and milk, boil for a minute and serve with small pieces of toast. Brown Bread Muffins. Break into bits sufficient stale bread to fill a quart measure. Cover with a pint of cold milk and soak till soft. Beat to a smooth paste, add the well beaten yolks of three eggs, a tablespoonful of melted butter, and threefourths of a cupful of graham flour sifted with a heaping teaspoonful of baking powder. Fold in the well beat en whites of the eggs. Bake in muffin pan twenty minutes in a quick oven. Veal Loaf. For every cupful of meat add a cupful of ground or grated bread crumbs when making veal loaf. The loaf will not be so solid and heavy, it will be less expensive, more wholesome, and more delicious. Orange Filling. One orange. Grate the rind find squeeze the juice, one egg. one tablespoon corn starch, pinch of salt, twothirds cup sugar, two-thirds cup of water. Cook until thick. This is delicious. Our Big Treea. The fine firs of the Pacific northwest a r e so colossal that after the treea a r e hewn down the stumps are used for children's playgrounds, houses for families to live In or for dancing platforms.—Indianapolis News. To Remova M'ldew. Mix soft soap with powdered starch, half as much salt and the juice of a lemon. Lay this on the part with a brush and thou lay the article on t h e grass day and night until the stains entirely disappear. •/frmours Fertilizers I n c r e a s e t h e y i e l d — I m p r o v e t h e q u a l i t y — E n r i c h t h e s o i l . E v e r y h a r v e t t p r o v e * it. C*a you afford to riak your wheat? B e s a f e . +/frmoujn§ Fertilizers g r o w t h e b i g g e s t c r o p s . A s k y o u r deader. Armour Fertilizer WorKi Chicago Weak? Tired? Run-down? These conditions come from overwork, a weak stomach, overtaxed nerves or feeble blood. When you feel "all in"—hardly able to drag about, no energy, no ambition, easily exhausted and can't aleep—take BEECH AM S PILLS and note what a difference they make in your condition. The stomach is the first to feel the good effects. Food tastes good, the digestion is strengthened; bowela and bile work regularly, the blood is cleansed, and the nerves rested. The -whole system respond* to the tonic action of Beecnam's Pills. Soon there is the buoyant feeling of returning health. Fresh Strength and New Life Boxe* XOc and 2 5 c , witfy full direction*. TW STEA0T WHIT* UGKT The Rayo Lamp u a high grade lemp, sold at a low price. There are lamps tbat cost more, bat there 1» no b«tt«r Icnip made at any price. Constructed of solid brass; nickel plated.—easily- kept clean; an ornament to any room ID any house. There la rot Jlng known to the art of lamp-making that can add to tberaloe ot the KAYO Lamp ae a llght- ¾lTlnK derloe. Every dealer ererytrhere. It not at youra, write tor eflcrlptlTO circular to the nearest agency of the 5TANDARD OIL COMPANY (IncocporatetO The Chew to Choose is Tiger Fine Cut. It's so clean, pure and full-flavored. Put up in air-tight packages—not exposed to the aii*. Then sold from a tin canister— not loose from an open pail. No wonder ^ FINE CUT " CHEWING TOBACCO is always so fresh and delicious. No/wonder it is the most popular fine cut in the'market. Try it and see why. 5 Cents Weight guaranteed by the United States Government. SOLD EVXRYWKEKK Millions Say So When millions of people us« for years a medicine it proves its merit. People who know CASCARETS* value buy over a million boxes a month. It's the biggest seller because it is the best bowel and liver medicine ever made. No matter what you're using, just try CASCARETS once—you'll See. a7 CASCARETS lOca bo* for a weeV* treatment, all drajrelats. RUrgpest seller ID Ham world. MiUioa boxes a month. P u t a -GilleKe KNOWN THE WORLD OVEJt in your vacation outfit DAISY FI..Y KILLER*-"••>-«•- t^*k'^*«fctr «<-u A k.H. »<!! Mt.ouavi uiwu.cttrsp. L H U A l l 8 * « t a » . M » i « « f ni t*> nono* «f.l I or tt p < vrr. will nut imltvr injur* tay* Ihlnt- <)u»ri->tr«i1«i r-«ii»r. ur»ii<iMi»ifc • f M » i | « r , i ,1.:r.i20a. bAROU) StlJUHS 15« KelialhA.*. BnwktjB, Sew Tarft t? affllrtM with ) •4.1« eyos, UM.' i Thompson's Eyt Wattr w. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 32-1910. ,*a&->^ II I I M I I M ' W 1 ' * * ' "W 'I'? ti i i j l . i p ^ ^ y f i i u l ^ n ' ' ' i i *mm*mr—** .•.'TV iwinl ,»}iHii mH)iiniip'"H5.>i|,|ii, ,i| 11 iijsjftT ilJUWf^'>lJ4'^i'li;i|iiii||iiliii!i»i.'l w i i ^ y ^ p g ^ ^ ^ * f ^"i •"' / ,,:-1 w X'l i p i f l H I I J P I M I | . , , , If], / J I l\. j n •I l\ « I Sir jgiackntg §wpatdi poauuwas xrasT ^WBUtAY'aoaMive a i F. L. A ^ J S E W S & CO. PROPRIETORS. ThUKSDAY, AUG. 4, 1910. NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN CONTRACT. BiUacrtptton Price fl ID Advance Sntsrsd »t tas Poatottc* at ttncaaey, Mloalgao an •acond'Claw matter AdTsttlslas ratat aiade known oa application. Snperintendent of Public Interaction Patteugili says Barrows is the "interests" ally. The super* intendent may go to the head of the class. S U g g a r s Skeptics. That a clean nice fragrant compound like Buck lens Arnica S a l v e will instantly relieve a bad burn, c n t scald wound or piles, sta^yars bkeptics. B u t g r e a t cures p i o v e its a w o n d e r f u l healer of the worst s>orea ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin e r u p t i o n s , as also chapped hands, sprains a n d corns. Try it. 25c at F. A. S i g l e r s . A dollar of the taxpayers money should buy as much labor in the hands of the city treasurer as the taxpayer could buy with it out of his own hand. Life on Panama Canal has had one frightful drawback—malaria trouble—tnat has brought suffering and death to thousands. The germs cause chills, fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and general debility. But Electric Bitters never fail to destoy them and cure malaria troubles. "3 bottles completely cured me of a very severe attack of malaria," 9ays Wm. A. Fretwell, of Lucatua, N. C, "and I've bad good health ever sin?e." Cure stomach, liver and kidne/ troubles and prevent Typhoid. 50c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Sereno Payue is perfectly correct in his notion that the tariff will be the main issue. The tariff will be the main issue as long as it robs the consumer for the benefit of the trusts. That's flat. N o t i c e l a H e r e b y G i v e n , That X, Frank £ . Mover*, County Drain Commissioner of the Count/ of Livingston and State of Michigan, will, on the 16th day of August A . D. 1910, at the residence of Laura Spsuldiog, near the center of atotion No. 23 iu the Township of Detrneld in said county of Livingston, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, proceed to receive bids for the construction of a certain Drain known and designated as * 'Spaulding Drain," located and establisheci in the Township of Deertieid in said County of Livingston and described as follows, to-wit: Minutes of the survey of a Drain iu the township of Deerfield (4 n, r 5 e) Livingstou County, Michigan, beginniog for an outlet at a stake marked " 0 " which stake is %Q8 chain 8 32° E of the n i corner post of the aw i of section 24 in said township of Deerneld. Said Drain has a total length of 668 rods aud is to be constiucted along the route aud of the dimensions set forth in the following schedule : Beaxiotfs of the Course. Thence tt« p <•> OM <"e o 3 • to s The city employee who does not give his best services is dishonest, and the head of a department who retains such am employee fs dishonest, unfaithful to his trust and a traitor to those who elected him and appointed him. S. 61fc°W. 56. 56.04 56.10 0.41 13 The B e s t l l o a r of Life is when y o u dy 30019 great deed or discover some wonderful fact. This hoar came to J . R. P i t t of Rocky Mt. N . C. w h e n he was suffering intensely as be says, "from the worst cold I ever had I then proved to ray g r a a t satisf a c t i o n , what, a wonderful Cold and Cough cure Dr. K i n g s N e w Discovery is. For after taking one bottle I was entirely cured. Yon can'* say anyt h i n g too good for m e d i c i n e like that." Its tbe surest and best r e m e d y for diseased l u n g s , hemorrhages, la grippe asthma, hay fever—any throat or L a n g trouble. 50c, $ 1 . Trial bottle free, Guaranteed bv F. A . Sigler. r 85.50 8.04 18 A iew days ago a convention of bartenders was held at Euclid Beach Park, one of the very few 'dry' pleasure resorts in Cleveland. There were several hundred of the liquor dispensers present. An attachee of tbe park, being afflicted with carosity, asked one of them: "Why do you fellows pick oat Euclid Beach Park, a temperance resort, for your convention?" The reply was: "Because we are up Against the bums every working day of our lives, and when we take a day off we want to get clear of the crowd." Any man who can read English oan see tfce moral in that reply without hating ft pointed out to him.—Cleveland-Press. r/..-- o N. 28" W. 8 , 8 7 ½ ° W. a 72° W. N. 4 8 ¾ 0 W. N. 4° W. N. 26" W. 8 . 7 8 ¾ 8 W. N B. 81° W . 1.83 2.00 4. 8. 8. 10. 10.55 12. 14. 16. 17.21 18. 20. 20.64 22 24. 26. 27.65 28. 30. 32. 34. 84.29 34.80 LVd • • • - 4.07 » • * * » V . . . . • • » • 6.66 . 2.7a . . . . • . » * k . • . 7.65 • • . • a • • • • • * • • • • • 6.64 • • • • 1 * • 2 B 3 u 4 5 • • 6 • • • • • » 7 • r 1 2 X 4 5 6 7 8 . . 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 • * N. 6 7 ¾ 0 W. N. 8 8 ¼ 0 W. S. 78° W. S . 3 0 ° W . S o u t h 36. 36.51 37.51 38. - 40. 42. 42.80 44. 46. 48. 50. 52. 52.59 54.00 55.68 55.84 • • • * 2.22 1.00 « * • > • • « . 5.29 : • • » • * * * • • • • • • • »J» • * • • * 3.04 1 . . . . . 8 9 m fc ^ .0 • B [1 Lt 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 . , 28 > S. 2 8 ¾ 0 W. a 7 4 ¾ ° W. N. 80° W. N. 9° W. 58. 60. 62. 64. 64.70 66. 67.44 68. 70. 72. 74. 74.22 76. 77.4« 78. 80. 82. • • • • • • • * • • • 4 • ft ft • • . ft • 8.6S • • • 2.74 • * • • • • « « • • * • » • * «.78 • • • • 1.24 • • * • • • * * • • • • • • » « fc ( 14 . , 15 • * 16 17 * • * m • ft 29 3i) ' 3 1 32 33 34 35 38 37 38 39 40 41 42 N. 6° E . N. 3 6 ¾ 0 E . N . 1 7 ^ B . N. 4 3 ¾ ° E . N. 4 4 ¾ 0 E. N. 4 1 ¾ 9 E . 86. 87.44 88. 90. 92. 94. 96. 98. 100. 102. 104. 10«. 108. 110. 110.35 1.94 • a • « • • • * 4.58 • * * • » * > • 6.00 * « • • • • » « 8.00 • • > • 4 . 0 0 • • •> • 1» •> • , B M « • • * 21 • • 22 23 *. * 43 44 45 4« 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 . . ! IN. 81%° E. i . S. 4 8 ¾ ° E . i 112. 112.66 114. llfi. 117.66 118. 120. » • • 2.66 5.00 . . . . t 24 25 , a 5fi 57 5S 59 60 121.10 N. 8 8 " B . N. 2 0 ¾ - E . 122. 124. 124.87 126. 128. 130. 130.27 122. 134. • « * • ifi • • • • • • * • iitt *• • • . . . . M a • • a if • • * m «1 «1 it «4 «B 6« IT 5 •o i.5a 3 •8 * ¢2 5.1» Me U. 3. Survey and Subdivision Linus and Remarks, On N. E. % ot a W. hi of Beet. No. 24, Twp. 4 N., R. 6 E. aud 9.08 chains S. 32° E. from the N. % post of said S. W. )4 of Sec. No. 24. 20.64 On N. ¾ of S. W. ¾ of Sect. No. 24. Here leaves the land last above described 10.09 ch. E. of W. % post of Sec. 24, and enters the S. W. hi of N. W. % of Sect. 24. 2.96 7.92 2.88 7.76 2.50 7.00 2.96 7.92 3.16 8.32 3.80 '9.8 6 4.25 10.50 2.98 9.96 4.38 £6*76 4.82 11.64 3.88 9.76 3.66 9.32 4.39 10.78 3.93 'it". 86 *!'.'*. 4.41 10.82 4.97 11.94 5.74 13.48 14.16 On land last above described. Here leaves land last above described by crossing the sect, line 5.47 ch. N. of % post and enters the S. E. V4 of N. E. % of Sect. No. 23. 7.51 17.02 9*16 20^32 '.'.'.'.'. 5.00 12.00 4.38 10.76 4.*12 i6.'24 .WW 4.08 10.16 4.26 10.50 4.10 10.20 4.29 10.58 4.68 11.36 .'.'.'.'.' 21.04 On land last above described. Here leaves land last above described by crossing the E. and West % line 4 links E. of N. H post of S. E. ¾ of said sect. No. 23, and enters the N. E. % of S. E. % of said section 23. 3.6« 9.33 .26 On N. E. % of S. E. % of Sect, 23. Here leaves land last above described by crosing the N. and S. H line 23 IinkB S. of the N. ½ post of the S. E. ¾ of Sect. No. 23, and here enters the N. ½ of N. W. hi 3.50 9.00 Of S. E. % Sec. 23. 3.96 9.92 3.71 9.42 3.80 9.60 4.*55 ii."id '.'.'.'.'. 4*80 ii.*6o' .WW 5.80 13.60 5.48 12.96 5.70 13.40 B.'lO 12*20 W W 4*58 ii'.ih '.'.'.'.'. 5.97 13.94 4.66 11.32 4.90 11.80 29.40 On N. hk of N. W. y* of S. E. % of Sec. 23. Mere leaves land last above described by crossing E. and W. hi line 85 links E. of the center of said section No. 23, a n i enters the S. W. u of the N. E. % of Seot. 23. 4.70 11,40 B.84 13*68 WW. 5.01 12.02 5.86 13.72 5.14 12.28 4.47 10.94 4.01 10.02 4.16 10.32 4.03 10.06 3.92 9.84 3.71 9.42 3.60 9.20 3.41 8.82 24.85 On S. W. hi of N. E. % of Sect. No. 23, Here leaves land last above described by crossing E. and W. % line 6.42 ch. W. of the center of N, E. % of said Sec. 23, and enters the N, hi of N. E. hi of Sect. 23. 3.59 9.18 7.56 17.12, .WW 3.55 9.10 3*82 9*64 W!" 6.08 14.16 19.75 On N. % of N E H of Sect. No. 23. Here leaves land last above described hy crossing the E. and W. % line 2.41 chainR E. ,of the center of N. E. hi of Sect. 23, and enters the S. E. ^ i of N. E. % of said ectlon 23. 4.24 10.48 4.16 10.80 4 . » 10.44 4.08 10.1« 4.S8 10.72 1.78 9.58 11,10 On S. E. ¼ of N. H. hi of Sect 23N B.ll 12.42 Here leaves land last above described by Grossing E. and W. hi line 7.7« ch. W. of section line and e n . teri1 th« N. BJ. ¾ of K W. U, of SectTNo. Our Trip to Georgia. Many of our readers had known for tome time that we had intended making a trip through the south the coming winter to see what the southern climate would do for u& Finding that it would be impossible for us to leave during the wiuter season and a good opportunity offered us to go to Georgia with E. C. Glenn, of the Glenbrook Stock Farm, during July. \ye de" cided to make the trip aud see what the climate was like during the Hummer or heated season. We left Pinoknev Tuesday morning, July 5, going to Detroit and thence via Cincinuati. There was nothing of interest on this part of the trip only that we noted when -.bout half way to Cinciunati that there had been much rain, even enough to drown out corn and hinder harvest. This condition we found all the remainder of our way to Atlanta. The trip through Keutuokey aud Tennesee was made during the night so we were deprived of a view of this section of the country. We could tell by the rattle of the train, however, that we were passing thru a mountainous section and cuts thru rocks, and srerj once in a while the porter would come thru and close all windows while . passing thru an exceptionally long tunnel. Even then the smoke wonid fill the oar. We learned later that we passed' thru twentyseven of*them. We noted as soon as daylight that there was a change in the lay of the land from the level country of northern Ohio and southern Michigan to the hills and mountains of Tennesee and Georgia. The roads instead of following sections went in all directions up tbru the valleys, any way to reach the email farms located on the level and hill ides that were not too steep to work. The houses were mostly very small aud everyone had its atone and mud chimney outside and of course the fireplace in tbe main room. Most cf the cooking is done out of doors and we could Bee the process going on in many places. In stormy weather the kettle is taken into the house and the fireplace used. The crops mostly raised were corn, potatoes, hemp, some tobacco and considerated) 1 r * • * ' • ! able 00U0*. M«ny ot th# c r o p M u d at if t h # were fco iret *rbw w«rr- cultivated, or plowed, as they tarm it. .,,Wf n g U t J the team* mad wwt most)/ m o M W t was not uncommon to ate A W double or single and collars used ioftaa^r| * of the yoke, driving some by rtiatv T h e j hoeing of the crops is done a great deaV by the women altho sometimes whole families were seen working in the fields—that . 1«, all who were old enough. We pasted thrju some cotton mill towns one of which, Lindale, attracted our attention. There was a big mill for the working of the cotton and the homes of , the workers were all aKke and everything* —mill and all—painted white. Each had • a small garden and the place presented a " very pretty appearance. There were ove r 100 of these houses, so it was quite a,town* , Of course at this season of the year these mills are not working, so it was quiet. We passed thru two or three such plaovs. We passed thru Chattauoga at about 8 a. m. Wednesday. Saw Lookout Mt.. ip the distance but did not take time to stoi off. Leaving there we proceeded without change of cars to Atlanta, arriving about two hours late owing to a bad working engine. We missed our first train for Cornelia and it gave us time for dinner at A t lanta and to send a few poet cards. Leaving Atlanta at about 3 p. m., we arrived at Cornelia at about 6, making about 78 miles in a little over two hours, going up the mountain side and dowu the vales to get a start up another mountain. On arriving at Cornelia we were met by C. L. Coffin, who had gone ahead a couple of weeks to make arrangements for our comiog. Our team was in waiting and we made np our minds to start for the 22 mile drive thru the mountains to our camping place which was a shack on tue Colorado Land Co.'s property of which Mr. Coffin is manager. We decided to have supper before start- £ ing and went to the popular Hotel Grant f whose proprietor, J~ C Rudisill, made' us very welcome. This hotel is one of the best iu the northeastern part ot Georgia and in in the land of red apples, sweet cherries, blushing peaches, and Bweet juicy grapes. It is new, rooms large, beds neat and clean, a line supply of pure Mountain water, hot aud cold baths, and the table is at all times abundantly supplied with the best. O r a t l M M * OA Bsmt P a c e . \ r ) ••The Paragon.. High Grade Lubricating Oils, Compounds and Greases for Automobiles and Motor Boats P e t r o l e n e O i l tor High Power, Water cooled Motors Best oil we make for combustion motors. Motor Oil A heavy body oil for air cooled motors. P a r a g o n G e a r O i l For sliding transmissions. P a r a g o n S p e c i a l A u t o OH An oil of quality, light bodied, double filtered. May be ordered from P a r a g a n Refining Co., T o l e d o , Ohio; Chicago, I I I — T h e R o b e r t A . P o t t Oil Co., L a n s i n g a n d Bay City, Mich. The Carter C a r There is None Better None Quite so Good C a l l a t t h e G a r a g e a n d b e t u s T e l l Y o n W h y A. H. FLINTOFT G e n e r a l M a c h i h l s t , - P I n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n V-f TTTK SSBESESfiStSEiri 'MtStM^.TjmtfXl ft-'.- .^4+ :' « • • "** v' •"' } • ' FOR RHEUMATISM This popular "IJtie * « E«p" hotel if located at Cornelia on the trunk tore of the N. « • W. Southern R. EM 78 miles north of Atlanta, among the "HHis of Habendum," ^ ^ £ £ 5 ^ by the way, has the lowest -death rate of ' mMtttl 'f A reliable ptepaeatlon tor both Internal ana 1 %SSU£&X'5 S S Iff" **• ^1 TakeaJptemelfeTt diatoprei the polapoou* sub •taneetadasstats natureIn reatorSI Uie aye* tem to a healthy eoodition. SoidbydrartJau. One Dollar per bottle, or seal prepaid upon seoeipt o( prtoe it not obtainable la your loeaMir *. a, aamow, ear**, <«•»., wi DROPS" hM eot«d my » » • af Rata •*•>,*•(* I want to My tfcat tt la wtvta oae debar* a bottle tattoad U only oat o^UfT" •aar WR1TB TO-ftAY f or a trial bottle of' 'I-Drops4 and test It yourself. We will gladly send It tc you postpaid, absolutely free R I M E M U R T N I NAME "5-DROPS" 8WAN8ON PILLS THK QRftAT It KM I D Y CONSTIPATION SICIRtjDAI SOOR STOil Htart lira, ItlahlM LIVER TROUBLE 20 Oejnta Pejr Box AT ORUOOISTS any coanty in, tbe United States, Tallulah Falls is just twenty miles away over the Tallulah Falls railroad. Tocooa Falb can be reached after riding fifteen miles amid sublime scenery. The sweet Nacoocbee Valley, the Ragged Yonsh or Bear Mountain can be reached in a most delightful drive of three or three and a half hours. It is one and a half inilee to Mt. Airy, the highest point onv the South• em between Washington, D. (J., and New Orleans. So much for Cornelia and her moat popular hotel which was just beginning to fill up with resorterii'ffom the low lands or southern Georgia, who have come to the mountains for the heated season. Ctontlmttcd West W t c L N o w t h a t t h e G r a n d T r u n k h a s been c o m p e l l e d t o g o t o h o u s e - k e e p i n g t o take of t h e s t r i k e b r e a k - ers, i t m a y dawn o n t b e officials w h y t h e s t r i k e r s w a n t m o r e p a y . 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MAAKS DESIGNS COPYHI4HTSJ J t c Anyone tendta* a sketch sad description may " ascertain ©or opinion free whether an monk Patents invention is probably naiantaftfeOom&aniea- Psteots taken Mtuw eTcoTreoelVc UouBUlctiyoonBosn sent free. Oldest «0*007 for tpteiat notice* witfaoot e s s m . Is the Scientific HEMricait, eAohlastniodna oomf aeniryt tsteatsstpnttUsde VwmesraniarL. LTaeriwmear,t 9e»tr a. year s foar mootbs, EL fold byaO newsdealers. Sabsjcribe tor tfe* P?ae*n#y Dmpttefc. DR. H O L L A N D ' S MEDICATED STOCK SALT Thif- |ne>ihrail<ni i* the tn»>Bt wonderful worm destroyer on tbe mnrket today. your sliffp unii lambs with-holding ail other salt. The lam be will pay for ths salr. There is no doubt about it. We believe it a safe statement to make that there 1B not a Mock c Bheep in the atate of Miihi<.'an NxUy ihnt in tree from worms. You will find our goodB at the t'inckiiey Fli'iuirijj Milla. l'lease call and sxamine tbem uud pel our hoeklot It will tell you juaf what we expect to jui'ompll.sh when our goods are fed a.s directed. On ^uai'untee protects ynu. T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . Wellington, Ohio - HOTBL* G R 1 S W O L D And \ h i s w o h l St". J L l B t r O l t a J J l l C l l . Postal Hotel Co. PREO POSTAL, Prcs. M. A. SHAW, Manager # 5 0 , 0 0 0 N o w b c l n £ E x p e n d e d tn R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g We Will H a v e Two hundred roome all with baths. New Ladies' ami Gentlemen's t'nfe New (frill for Gentlemen .Kew Hull, with seating eapneity of 400 persons, j for Conventions, r?Kn<|tir*ts, L u n c h e o n , 0;)rd Parties :in 1 Dances ft'x P>-:v:»tr? Dining room;; for Clubs and A f i e r ' Theatre Parties j Private Parlors for W e d d i n g s , Reception*, Meet- ' inga, Etc. j Our facilities, for hi^h class service are exceptional and similar to the host hotel* of N e w York. .Business now iroin<r on as n s i n l . C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 5 C e n t s a n d up L u n c h e o n , 5 0 c e n t s T a b l e d ' Hote Dinner, 7 5 c e n t s A l s o S e r v i c e a la C a r t e R a t e s (European) $ 1 . 0 0 to $ 3 . 0 0 P e r D a y A Record Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream Metal Polish A swell polish for a swell car-—makes any ear look swell. Kemnrkable for fjuick action, brilliant luster and lasting finish. Leaves no powder or sediment. Benioves the tarnish, not the brass ; keeps the metuls in perfect condition. N o D i r t — N o W o r k — N o W o r r y , Essential to the up-to-date K»fHge. At all jobbers and dealers. A high class article. Call and see demonstration. JilternatiQ&al tfetal Polish Go, x Indianapolis, Ind. I H. Plintoft. Agent Pinckneu, Mich. N. IT* a N. 1° W. N . « 8 ° E . Iff. m? 140. 142. 148.74 144. 141. 147. 148. 148.42 110. 110.7« IS 2. *£4. 15«. 157.62 168. 160. 161.53 »•• * 7.41 • » • • • • a • 1.74 • • * a • » > * 9.26 • »» • 1-42 • • • • 1.84 21 21 20 21 • • 22 • a • f i.67 18.24 6.86 34 69 70 71 72 72 74 75 7« 77 78 79 8U 4.6» 11.28 4.40 10.80 2.97 - -».#4 4.28 7.00 / 7". 5? i'.ii i'.ii 6.13 5.91 bjk 5.54 It »6 00 17.14 14*22 14.26 13.82 12^56 13.08 162. 164. 166. 167. • • • • • • • • m • • • • • « ' • • • » • a • P • • • • • • » •il.iz On N. K. % ot N. E . % o f « « c t . N o . 23. H e r e l e a v e s land l a s t above., d e s c r i b e d by c r o s s i n g t h e s e c t i o n line 36 l i n k s s o u t h of N. E. c o r n e r of s e c - tion No. 23, a n d e n - ter* t h e N. W. % of N. W. 34 of S e i \ '.'4. ».38 81 82 83 84 5.26 5.06 4.68 4.26 12.52 12.12 J 1.36 11.52 . - * , 5.47 On NT. W. Vi ot X. W. K of S e c . 24. Knd of drain on t h e N. W. »4 of N. W. >4 of Sec. 24. 36 l i n k s aouth a n d 5.47 eh. E. of X. W. c o r n e r p o s t of said S e c t i o n 24, T w p . 4 X., R. F, K. Grade stakes and hubs are placed (8) eight rods apart and (12) twelve feet from the center line of the drain and on the left bank going up Btream from the beginning to stake 68 and on the right bank from stake No. 69 to stake No. 84. The right of way for the construction of this drain shall consist of a strip of land gixly feet wide to be taken thirty feet on each side of the center line. All angles shall be turned on an easy curve and all excavations are to be left not less than 4 feet fr im the edge of the drain with sufficient openings so as not to obstruct the drainage of the adjacent land. The grade is 6-11 per cent from stake 0 to Btake 13; o-44 per cent from st. 13 to st. 31; 35-66 per cent from st. 31 to st. 36; 5-44 per cent from st. 36 to st. 54; 19-132 per cent from st. 54 to st. 66; 7-33 per cent from st. 66 to st. 79? and 3-22 per cent from st. 79 to the upper end. The bottom width shall be two feet throughout and the banks shall slope at an angle of (46) forty five degrees with a verticle line. I would recommend laying (15) fifteen inch tile from a point halfway between stakes 17 and 18 to stake No. 58 and (12) twelve inch tile from stake 58 to the upper end. By order of F. E. MOWKBS, County Drain Commissioner. GRANT H. DUNNING, Survey finished June 1, 1910 t?atd job will be let in one Or more sections. The section at the outlet of said drain will be let first and tbe remaining sections if any, in their order up stream in accordance with the diagram now on tile with the other papers pertaining to said drain in the office of the County Drain Commissioner of the said County of Livingston, to which reference may be had by all parties interested and bids will be made and will Jam©* Kocbe aoW bif iroiter Tom* mie Mack to AJpen* pmriies U t t week for 11660. Tbe state p m o n years output of binder twine has beea exhausted, wbicb was 3,000,000 poonds oaed b> 34,000 farmers. American purchasers oi works of art and diamoad* indicate prosperity —to who? Tbe laboring man is not,, investing in diamonds or work? of. art. Discovery of tbe existence oi a new counterfeit 110 gold certificate has has been announced by chief Wilkie ot tbe secret service at Washington. The certificate is represented to be tbe act of July 12, 1882; series of 1901. We fail to find as large a bill, as that in our pockeibook. If you want your hcn:e town tp be alive and enterprising, itv you want your home meccLants to keep good stocky, if you wunt a good home market for your produce, then keep your money ar home. If you merchants want your home town a busy place keep what the people want and tben and let tbem know thai you want to sell. Tbe mail order bouses never got trade until tbey went after it by everlastingly advertising. Tbe Brighton Argus will have to answer to th's mans mistake: "A patron of rural route number two got the days of tbe week all mixed up last week because tbe Argus was not delivered until Friday. He knew Surveyor. Green, George Trollman, Carrie Trollman, Fred Welch, Oliver Bronson, Laura j that Thursday was Argus day and Spaulding, Luther Spaulding, John Brav- when it carre Friday thought of ener, Frank Abrams, Helen AbraiusJ course it must be Thursday. Satur- McGuire, Mary J . McGuire, d a v w a s Friday to bim and Sunday was Saturday so be cultivated potatoes all day. It was not until Monday that be discovered his mistake." Peter C. John Haley, 8imon Spaulding, Ada B.j Spaulding, Frank Eaton, Benna Eaton,! Fred Richardson, Mary Richardson, Peter j Lamb, and yon Ernest J. Ellis, Supervisor] of the township of Deerfield, and you1 received accordingly. Contracts' Daniel Murphy, Highway Commissioner be made w i t h t h e lowest i of the township of Deerfield, are hereby responsible bidder giving adequate securi- notified that at the time and ptace afore ty for the performance of the work in a : said, or at such other time and place theresura then and there to be fixed by me, re- after to which said hearing may be adserving to myself the right to reject any ! journed, I shall proceed to receive bids for and all bids. At the same time and place j the construction of said "Spaulding Drain" of letting I will also let the contract for; in the manner hereinbefore stated; and the furnishing of one or more American ' also, thHt at such time of letting from nine Ingot Iron Corrugated Metal Tubes. j o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in No person will be permitted to bid upon ' t h e afternoon, the assessment for benefits and the lands comprised within the Spaulding Special Assessment Districts will be subject to review. A n d Y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u , Owners and persons interested in the aforesaid lands, are hereby cited to appear at the time mid place of such letting as aforesaid, and be hoard with respect to the construction of the said drain unless such person deposits with me the sum of FIFTY DOLLARS IN CASH, conditioned that if such person receives the contract for the construction of the said drain he will enter into such a contract and furnish such bond in amount and with such sureties as may be suitable to me, the requirements cf which I shall announce at euchspeci.il assessments and your infertile time and place of letting. The date est* in relation thereto, if you so desire, for the completion of such contract and the l Dated Howell, Mich., July i»6th, A. H. terms of payment therefor shall aud will 1^1^- be announced at the time and place of letting. Notice is further hereby given tba" at the time and place of said letting or ai such other time and place thereafter to L a d i e s ! Sav« Money*and B Keep in Style by Reading McCall's Magazine and Using McCall Patterns N e a r * S h r a m w i l l help you dress stylishly at a moderate expense by k e e p 1 n ? y o u p o s t e d o n t h e l a t e s t fasti i o n s in clotijp.s and hats, so Now F a s h i o n Designs In each issue. Also valuable information on all home a u d p e r s o n a l matt e r s . O n l y 6 0 e a y e a r , i n c l u d i n g a free pattern. Subscribe today or semi for free sample copy*. McCail Pattern will enable you tomuke in your own home, with your own hands, clothing for yourself and children which will u»> perfect in style and fit. Price—none hlKhcr than 15 cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue. We Wii Civ* Ye* fiat Prueah for gcttinc .subscriptions among your friends. Send for free Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize offer. THE IcCALL COIPAKT, 239 b 249 Wta 37* Si, NEW rOftfc FRANK E. MOWERS, Comity Dr.iin CommisMoticr of the ( of Livin 'ston. mute iPENTS v r-'i which I, the County Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the assessment for benefits and the land comprised within the "Spaulding Drain Special Assessment District" and the apportionment thereof will be announced by me and will be subject to review for one day from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. The following is :i description of the several tracts or parcels of land constituting the special assessment district of said drain, viz: Township of Deerfield at large, hein? township four north of range five east, Michigan. SECTION NUMBER 13. W \ of H \ of sw \ of sw J. SECTION NUMBER H . j S 22 A of se \ of se ^. S \ of sw J of se [ }. 8 J of c i of e * of aw | . S \ of W } \ of e \ of sw J. NW -J- of se i of sw J. SECTION NUMBER 2O. [ E j of ae \. N 40 A of s 60 A off w *. of \ se } . N 20 A of w i of se }. A scjnsre •"> | A in ne corner of ne £ of sw } . \V i of se t J of nw i. E * of se * of nw ±. SW I of J ne }. SE i of ne }. NE \ of n* J. NW t at ne ±. NE \ of nw | . ' SECTION NUMBRR 24. j NW i of aw J. SW } of nw *. W 4 of j n 4 of se i of nw f. W i of ne £Y>f nw }. j SECTION NUMBER 26. ( A square 10 A in nw corner of ne J of; ne J. All of the above described lands being situated in Township 4 N of R .5 E Michigan. 1 Now* T h e r e f o r e ^ All unknown ! and non resident persons, owners and persons interested in the above described lands and you Timothy F. Sweeney, William \ Struck a Rich Mine S. W. Bends, ot Coti r.i'y he struck a perfect minn ot iv Dr. Kinirs N-MV Life I-''!> f cured him of Liver ,ii(d K.a.-ie le after 12 ye.u-s- of suff~r:n..' are the best pill-- on earth f.ir patiou, Malaria, Ivad-iche, dc-ip.-.,-, debility. 25;* ar r\ A. Skiers. 1 i r r. r - t-. . v r c iv -"S in 1 • - v PROCURED AND b f e f f e N O E b . , ^ ' " 0 * 1 * (Imwi:« ii.,i>iiiito.'foreitii«'i'tspari,h unii'roo report. 1 Ki-"c mlvjcT. fcnw to ' '«ain jvitont*, tnv'.e marks, | copyrights, ev., lN 1.L COUNTRIES. Bushirsf Jircct xvith Washington sav€* twe^ mo;ii~)' 11 nd rftrn the fateni. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. VVrito o r <-'>mf> i;n OS « t i>23 tfinth Strwt, opp. TTklbxt State* fttest OSlo»,| WASHINGTON. O. C. ASNOW NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTION! . This Manure Spreader is different from all others. Do not buy without first investigating the merit* of the same. The exclusive features not found on other machines: Drawn with coupling pole; without a clutch or cog wheel. Can be heaped in loading, j the same as a farm wagon. Guaranteed to pulverize all manure (notice the three chances). This machine is built on a common sense principle of a farm wagon,— hence is the simplest,? . „ _ , « ^ _ . , , , . , , m o t t durable, lightest draft, lowesti down (nence easy to load Into) spreader on the market- Racked by ten years'I expenence^not an experiment. Ask for catalogue X. I T H E N E W IO)IK A S P R E A D E R C O . , C o l d w a t e r , O H l o . j . T H E LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE ind ^ ^ ¾ . 4 ¾ 5 ^ and e u be oMoed and the floor anndd is adjust. In pprttaBed •"W-SmW**? ;'-^V^-rA"^^r •"•cp-. "Tsp-aci i r ^ . ^ v i ^ ^ ^ y a ^ i v ^ g r . - i c a r - i ^ ^ ^ . i t t e r t r i r ^ - < - * * * , V V p r n , ' ' ' r*Wi »'lhlfcW mMM Pinckney Dispatch F R A N K L. A N D K E W a , Publl*h»r. TROOPS SENT P I N C K N E T , MICHIGAN COOLING A 8 EASY A3 H E A T I N Q Now, when one comes to think of It, there la difficulty In understanding why humanity huts always realized the need of mitigating the severity of cli mate that takes the form of cold, but for the moat part btfll uttumeB the Impossibility of doing anything to temper heat, from which we suffer al most UH much, Bays New York Times. At le6a expense than that by which houses are warmed In winter they can be cooled In summer, and, while the winter heating, thanks to our strange refusal to learn the art of ventilation. Involves the creation of conditions Injurious to health, those which summer cooling would establish would probably be In every way beneficial to us. At any rate, the thing Is perfectly practicable. Of course, If adopted, it would add to the cost of living, but It would also Increase the general stock of available energy, which would mean an increase of earning power to a more than compensating degree. Not much of a refrigeration plant would be required to bring the air of a bedroom to a temperature In which sleep would be refreshing, Instead of impossible or exhausting, and the wonder is that the rich and the well-to-do, at least, do not generally, instead of hardly at ail, utilize a benefit which science is ready to give them for much less money than they pay for a thousand other smaller luxuries and conveniences. The first passenger airship to be operated for regular transportation purposes has been put in commission in Germany. It is a Zeppelin dirigible and will run over a course that will include Frledrichshafen, Stuttgart, Mannheim, Cologne and Dusseldorf. At first Count Zeppelin himself, inventor of the machine which bears his name, will be at the helm. The airship has capacity for twenty passengers, for whom accommodations as luxurious as those of a Pullman palace car have been provided. As the enterprise is backed by a shipping company of undoubted standing there seems to be ample faith in the success of the enterprise and belief that aerial navigation has come to stay. Finland, in so far as the autonomy enjoyed heretofore \s concerned, had practically been wiped off the map, the Douma first and the Council of the Empire finally having enacted the law which turns over the administration of Finnish affairs to representatives of the czar. Finland was formerly a grand duchy, and, though under Russian control, had a large measure of self-government. The Finns are a sturdy, self-reliant and intelligent people and have made great progress In education and otherwise. But the policy of Russia is to central ize control at St. Petersburg, and the disposition of Finland is the latest exemplification of the existing tendency. When farmers turn to "bulling" wheat the speculators in the grain exchanges hardly know where they are a t There Beems to be something like a combined effort on the part of the big wheat-growers of the northwest to keep up prices, says Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin. Delegations by tralnloads are going to some of the large trading-centers like St. Paul and dealing In heavy lots. Some of these farmers a r e rated as millionaires, having made fortunes in grain growing, and they also seem to understand the bull and bear business. At least the professional speculators in the "wheat pit" find the tillers of the soil foemen worthy of their steel. Before you begin to criticise aviation meets for not panning out. as per promises, please kindly remember how many races for tho America's cup have been boring and Inconclusive drifting matches. Both aviation and yachting depend on the wind, and tho wind Ja mighty uncertain. A Michigan farmer who separaterl from his. wife and then became her hired man la suing her for 1500 back pay. Perhaps he could get her to settle out of court if he would agree to take $499. Western bankers report that the farmers of Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa have spent $15,000,000 for automobiles. There must be something in that story after all. SOLOIER8 R E T U R N FROM SHORT AND PLEASANT STAY A T DURAND," ENJOYED VACATION. SHERIFF W A T S O N GETS 37 M E N IN T H E COUNTY T o ACT AS HIS D E P U T I E S . Citizens of Durand Refused to Act as Deputies Under Sheriff Watson. Following their Idle sojourn at Durand, the 250 members of the third battalion of the Second infantry, Michigan National Guard, returned to Detroit shortly after 7 o'clock Saturuay night. T h e special train in which they rode w a s scheduled to leave Durand at '1:30 o'clock In the afternoon, but some delay was encountered. The soldiers did not leave the village until after 4 o'clock. The Grand Rapids troops weie sent home Suuday afternoon. It was a smiling, happy bunch of men who appeared as though they had just returned from a few days' vacation iu the country. Late Saturday afternoon Sheriff John Watson arrived in Durand with the information that he had received promise from 37 men about the county that they would serve as deputies until the strike is settled or the situation becomes such that no further trouble is to be expected in the minds of the officials in charge of the local protection. "It was very gratifying to mo," said the sheriff, "to have many of the big taxpayers about the county say that 1 was in the right, and that they were with me. I did not get as many actual deputies as I wanted, but feel nafe in making the attempt to handle the situation without further need oi the troops." At the meeting of the citizens' com mittee it was decided that if they would be accepted by the sheriff, a hundred men or more would be offered to serve as deputies, but not directly under the- sheriff's orders. It was said by the members of the com mittre that they as citizens were afraid tiiat the sheriff could not be trusted and might incite a riot or other violent manifestations as soon as the troops were withdrawn. There did not seem to be any opposition tc doing police duty except under tht sheriff, and so it was determined that the president of the village, Samuel (\ Paiehell. shall have charge. The understanding is that these men arc to serve a.--¾ deputies and do whatever Is wanted by the sheriff, but the orders for their actions must come through the president. This was evidently taken as the only method the men could be secured. The statement of the citizens' com mittee was shown to the sheriff and he was asked if he had any reply tc make. "Absolutely none," he said. "I have done what I thought was my duty and I do not. believe that I was or am mistaken. There is nothing about my actions that I am ashamed of in any respect. I did not refuse any men that were brought to me to be sworn in as my deputies or say that 1 had enough." This was contradicted by several citizens, including the president of the village. In actual strike circles things re main very quiet, except for the won der that was expressed over the ar rival of special officers of the Grand Trunk. These number about 40, and no one at this point knows why they came, A few at a time, they arrived from Detroit, Chicago, St, Louis and St. PauJ. They have several speeia cars and evidently came to stay. Th< men are In charge of C. H. Fuller, of Detroit, a special detective of the rail road, who placed the men on duty as soon as they arrived. The officers wore special police badges on which are the letters "P. O." A MODEL PRISON. Marquette Classed Am?ng Five Beat Prisons in World. Capt. Alausou Himeis, who h a s been in Marquette for Several days InMhe interests of the Groller society of London, visited the Marquette prison. Capt. Hlmes swved in t h e British army during the Boer war aud was attached to the secret service. Later he was made provost marshal of Cape Town. He has traveled all over t h e world and has made a special study of criminology, having made it a practice to visit prisons wherever possible in the course of his travels. H e Ls well versed in all phases of this subject, which he considers the fundamental problem of society. Classed Among Five Best. "The Marquette prison is one of the bejst conducted and most progressive penitentiaries I have ever vialted," said Capt. Himea at the conclusion of his inspection of the institution. "The warden has recognized the finding of modern thought and science that criminality is a disease and that the function of a prison should be to cure rather than to punish. From this humanitarian view point, the Marquette prison should be classed with four others in the world —the prison at Elmira, N. Y., the prison at Milan, Italy, the prison at La Plata, Argentina, aud the prison at Milbank, England. I know of no other penal institutions that are being conducted as fully along t h e lines of modern science as these five." Blind Pilgrims Made To See. A procession of 2,000 pilgrims, whose homes are scattered from ocean to ocean, among them some who came on crutches, in wheelchairs and by train, marked the close Tuesday night of the feast of Ste. Anne, which has been in progress for nine days at Ste. Anne's church. Chicago. Simultaneously occurred the procession of lighted candles and the end of the Noveiia at St. Anne, III. Five thousand marched in the procession. Many wonderful cures are repoited. The lame and the halt say they were made to walk; the paralyzed claim they were restored and the blind assert they were made to see. Eighteen cures were announced at Ste. Anne's, Chicago. Re'ics of Ste. Anne in the two American shrines were secured from t h e shrine of Ste. Anne l)e Beaupre, Canada. The pilgrimages are held annually and attract afflicted persons from nearly every state in the union. Try to Blow Up New York Police. The New York police are searching for a band of Italians who are credited with having made an attempt Tuesday night to blow up the Mercer street police station. Four heavy cartridges or bombs containing enough powder to blow up the building and kill the liO men who were within at the time, were discovered before any damage was done. One was on tho step in front of the door, and the others in an adjacent hallway. Three men under arrest on suspicion deny knowledge of the affair. A search of the haUway where they had been concealed revealed three more of the bomb-like contrivances, but the fuses had not been lighted. An examination of the bombs showed that they contained powder. According to the experts of the bureau of combustibles they were crudely made. Fire which destroyed the plants of the Durand Steel Lacquer Co. and the Thomas Brass & Iron Co,, at YVaukegan. 111., caused a loss estimated at $350,000. THE MARKETS. NEWS IN BRIEF. The census of Oklahoma was made public at t h e census office. The popu lation of the few state, lacking the returns of three enumeration district? is l,6nl,9ol, as compared with 1.417. 177 at the special census of 1907 This shows an increase of ifi.S pei cent. In somewhat less than three years. Summer guests from many parts oi the country made hurried exits with what, little personal property they could snatch up when the Merrill Hotel, at South Harpswcll, Me., was destroyed by fire. The flames reached Into the residence section of the town burning one cottage to the ground ant seriously damaging three others. Th« loss will reach nearly $100,000. Experiments In the production of t variety of corn which will resist drouth are being conducted by t h e botanical department of the state agricultural college of Kansas. Crosses are to be made between these varie ties and a Chinese corn obtained from the United States department of agriculture. This oriental corn is said tc have unusut,l drouth resisting qualities. D H T R O I T — C a t t l e — M a r k e t d u l l a n d iflo to 15c l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k . B e a t Ptoers a n d h e i f e r s . $fi: s t e e r s a n d heifers-, 1.000 t o 1,200. $5(^5.50; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 800 to 1,000. f4.50(?})4.80; g r a s s fiteor* a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e f a t , 800 t o 1,000, $4.50$>4.RO; g r a n s s t e e r s a n d h e i f - e r s t h a t a r e f a t , 500 t o 700, $.75@4; c h o i c e f a t r o w s , $4.50® 4.65; K^od f a t r o w s , $3.50© 4; c o m m o n cows, $3 ¢3)3.25-, e a n n e r s , $2(ft)2.75; c h o i c e h e a v y bulla. $4 (ft 4.15; f a i r to Road b o l o g n a s b u l l s , $3.75; s t o c k b u l l s , $ 3 . 2 5 ^ 3 . 5 0 : c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000. $4.25tfj) 4.50; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000, $4 (ft 4.15; c h o i c e s t o e k e r s , 500 to 700. $ 4 ¾ 4.25; f a i r s t o c k e r s , 500 tn 700, $3.50(¾ 3.85: s t o c k h e i f e r s , $3.25(8*3.50: m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g m e d i u m a g e , $40frf50; c o m - mon m i l k e r s , $25 © 3 5 . Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t 25c l o w e r t h a i 1 t h e close l a s t w e e k . Bpy,t, $9 to-0.25; o t h e r s $4*2 8.50. Milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s s t e a d y . S h e e p a n d lambs— M a r k e t 25c h i g h e r t h a n last w e e k . Rest l a m b s , $fi.75; f a i r i a m b s . $6 to) 6.25; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s S4.50to 5.25; fair to good s h e e p . $3.50® 4.50; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , 2.75((^3.25. H o g s — N o t e n o u g h h o g s o n s a l e t o m a k e a m a r k e t . firnln, Ktc. D E T R O I T - - W h e a t - C a s h No 2 r e d . $ 1 0 1 1-2: J u l y o p e n e d s t e a d y a t $ 1 0 5 1-2, lost l - 2 c , a d v a n c e d t o $1 05 1-2 a n d ciosfd at. $ 1 0 4 1-2; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d Kt J l 06, d e c l i n e d to $ 1 0 5 1-2, a d v a n c - ed to $1 OT. a n d closed a t $1 0 5 ; D e c e m - ber o p e n e d at $1 08, lost l - 2 c . a d v a n c e d to $1 OS a n d d r o p p e d t o $1 Ofi 3-4: M a y o p e n e d at. $1 12, d r o p p e d to $1 11 1-2. m o v e d u p t o $ 1 1 2 j»nr! closed at $1 10 1-2; No 1 w h i t e $1 04 1-2. CORN*—Cash No 2, 67c a s k e d ; No ? v e l l n w , 1 c a r a t fiftc; No 3 y e l l o w , 1 c a r a t r>$c 3 at. AS l - 2 c . O A T S — S t a n d a r d . 45c; n e w s t a n d a r d o a t s , 42c a s k e d ; A u g u s t , 3S l - 2 c a s k e d ; S e p t e m b e r , 38 l - 2 c a s k e d ; No 3 w h i t e , 44 l - 2 c a s k e d . 11YK — C a s h No 1, 7fir; A u g u s t a n d Sent e m b e r 75c. B E A N S — C a s h , $: O c t o b e r , $2 10: N o v e m b e r . $2 05. f L O V K U s K I ' i n - P r l m p s p o t , $ 7 r t 0 ; O c t o b e r , 50 b a g s at $7 90; M a r c h . $7 DO. s a m p l e a l s i k c , 12 basr-; at. $6 75, 5 a t $7. X Ht $7 50, 4 at $7 75. T I M O T H Y S E E D — P r i m e s p o t , fin b a e s a t $2 50. F E E D — i n 100-lb packs, j o b b i n g l o t s : P,ran. $23; C n a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $2 1. tine m i d d l i n g s , $27; c r a c k e d corn a n d c o a r s e r o r n n i c a l , $27; c o r n a n d oat chop. $21 per t o n . E E O t ' I l — P e s t M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , $5 10, o r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $4 00; s t r a i g h t , $4 80. c l e a r . $4 60; p u r e r y e . $4 50: s p r i n g p a - t e n t , $5 T*0 p e r bbl in wood, j o b b i n g l o t s . MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS Battle Creek.—For an hour the jefctire water frost on Park Beidler, Lake Goguac, was in danger of destruction by fire, and only the action of Acting Mayor S. A. H o w w in allowing engine* companies No. 1 and No. 4 to go outside the city limits saved a clean sweep. Four summer residences, occupied by the families of W. C. Harper. A. B. Somerville, Frank Walker and Howard Baker, were destroyed with a loss of $8,000, and a fifth, occupied by Charles Grimes, was badly damaged. Two private Industries, the Taylor BroB." Candy company and the Battle Creek Table company sent private fire companies and extinguishers to the scene, while resorters formed a bucket brigade. In this way about fifty summer homes were saved. A gasoline stove in the Somerville cottage started the fire, the flames spreading rapidly in the absence of fire protection. OWOHKO.—William Vail, owner of a butcher shop in Laiugsburg, is under 11,000 bonds to appear In the September term of the circuit court to answer to a charge of arson, having waived examination. Coming from Bath several months ago, Vail opened a market and had no opposition until the firm of Seeley & Stevens embarked in business ten days ago. Vail 1B said to have threatened to put his competitors out of business. Vail claims to have been In Bath at the time of the fire and denies knowledge of it. A pile of straw had been placed in one corner of the damaged building and ignited and a plain trail of straw led from the market to a barn In t h e rear of the Lainsburg hotel, where Vail had Btabled his team. Boyne City.—Several boxes of dynamite cartridges in a burning building caused considerable excitement, but after a brief struggle the blaze was put out. It was found some of the cartridges had been destroyed by the fire. As the building is in the heart of the city, the damage might have been serious. Eaton Rapids.—Island City company, No. 17, U. R. K. of P., the largest in the state, drilling morning and evening preparatory to entering the competitive drill at the National encampment of that order at Milwaukee next week. Owosso.—It has Just become known that Lena Stitchler, a pretty school girl of fifteen, and Lee Ordway, eighteen, of Shaftsburg, crossed the border to Windsor Ont., last week, and were married. Plymouth.—Discouraged over his loss of positions on account of intemperate habits, Charles Trombley swallowed a quantity of laudanum. A stomach pump put him out of danger. Holland.—Sheriff Andre has served notice upon the proprietors of the Macatawa bay resorts that all slot machines and other gambling devices will have to be abolished. Numerous complaints have been made by the cottage owners that several of these machines are In operation and unless the managers resolve to throw them out voluntarily, arrests will follow. The township officials are carefully watching the resorts as to Sunday closing of all objectionable amusements and unlesB the proprietors strictly observe the board's edict, steps will be immediately taken to enforce the state blue laws and make the lid air tight. Lapeer.—Frank and Joe Bertolineo, the two Italians who are being held here for trial as part of the gang who so brutally assaulted and robbed Lemuel Kingsbury and wife Saturday night, were brought into Justice Wright's court. Neither of them speak or understand English. Nick Dionise, a frtiit store proprietor here, was called in to act as interpreter. They asked for Attorney Joseph T. Schlappacaase and Detective Palmo of Detroit to be present July 30 at their examination. Bail was fixed at $2,000 each, which was not furnished. Rochester. — The village board, spurred on by the insistent requests of pedestrians, automobile owners and others, have caused to be passed an ordinance decreeing 'that in the future all rigs, automobiles, bicycles and other conveyances, must be operated on the right hand side of the thoroughfare. The Detroit United railway has also been ordered by the drafting of another ordinance to operate their cars at a Hpeed not to exceed eight mfVfl per hour. (Grand Rapids.—Attempting tn catch a ride on a Pere Marquette freight train in the Wyoming yards, John Qalfen misBed his hold on the ladder of a box car and slipped under the wheels, sustaining Injuries which proved fatal an hour later. Oalfen, whoso homp was in St. Louis, Mo., was horribly cut and mangled. Both lejrs wrre crushed off. Charlotte.—Five head of cattle from the Locke dairy herd, of this city, were killed by order of the Rtato sanlsary hoard. The animals were afflicted with tuberculosis. G«A«iM mmhm 8igZUttl2J6 aAzifswrcsre? i"u £S& ' Size 1B not t h e only thing t h a t reaches the home base when the question of championship is about to be settled. A Protection Against thve Hoat. When you begin t o think It's a personal matter between you and the sun to see which ls the nstter, buy yourself a glass or a bottle of Coca-Cola. I t ls cooling—relieves fatitrue and quenches the thirBt. Wholesome as the purest water and lots nicer to drink. A t soda fountains and carbonated In bottles—5c everywhere, Send 2c stamp for booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola" and the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910. T h e latter contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," recordB, schedules for both leagues, and other valuable baseball Information compiled by authorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. F I N D OUT T H E N . Hicks—Some men never realize the true vah»e of m o n e y - Dicks—Until they try to make a touch. Carrying Hia Audience W i t h Him. Nobody was more witty or more bitter than Lord Ellenborough. A young lawyer, trembling with fear, rose to make his first speech, and began: "My lord, my unfortunate client— My lord—" "Go on, sir. go on!" said Lord Ellenborough, "as far as you have proceeded hitherto the court is entirely with you." Know How To Keep Cool? When Summers sunand daily toil heat the blood to an uncomfortable degree, there is nothing so comforting and cooling as a glass of Iced Postum served with sugar and a little lemon. Surprising, too, how the food elements relieve fatigue and sustain one. The flavour is delicious— and Postum is really a food drink. "There's a Reason" rosvrrM CERKAL CO., i,t4Vt Bjr MATT Roberto Riaehart Author V Tat Ckvalar Subuuw BJw«nUi-. »7 M. J. ICTTMEI (Copyright, by Bobbs-Mwrrlll Co.) 8 Y N O P S J 8 . Lawrence Blakeley, lawyer, goci to Pittaburg with the forged notea In the Brouaun case to take the deposition of the chief witness for the prosecution, John Qilmore, tt millionaire. In the latter's house the lawyer Is attracted by the picture of a girl, whom Qilmore explains Is his granddaughter, Alison West. He saya her father is a rascal and a friend of the forger. CHAPTER II. A Torn Telegram. I lunched alone at the Gilmore house, and went back to the city at qnce. The aun had lifted the mists, and a fresh summer wind had cleared away the Bmoke pall. The boulevard was full of c a r s flying countryward for the Saturday half-holiday, toward golf and tennis, green fields and babbling girls. I gritted my teeth and thought of McKnight at Richmond. And then, for the first time, I associated John Gilmore's granddaughter with the "West" that McKnight had irritably flung at me. I still carried my traveling bag, for MeKnight's vision at the window of the empty house had not been without effect. I did not transfer the note9 to my pocket, and, if I had, it would not have altered the situation later. Only the other day McKnight put this very thing up to me. "I warned you," he reminded me. "I told you there were queer things coming, and to be on your guard. You ought to have taken your revolver." "It would have been of exactly as much use as a bucket of Bnow^ in— Africa," I retorted. "If I had never closed my eyes, or if I had kept my finger on the trigger of a six-shooter (which Is novelesque for revolver), the result would have been the same. And the next time you want a little excitement with every variety of thrill thrown In, I can put you by way of it. You begin by getting the wrong berth in a Pullman car, and end—" "Oh, I know how it ends," he finished shortly. "Don't you suppose the whole thing's written on my spinal marrow?" nut I am wandering again. That is the difficulty with the unprofessional etory-teller: He yaws back and forth and r a n t keep in the wind; he drops his characters overboard when he hasn't any further use for them and drownB them; he forgets the coffee pot and the frying pan and all the other small essentials, and, if he carries a love affair, he mutters a fervent "Allah be praised" when he lands them, drenched with adventures, at the matrimonial dock at the end of the final chapter. I put in a thoroughly unsatisfactory afternoon. Time dragged eternally. I dropped into a summer vaudeville, and bought some ties at a haberdasher's. 1 was bored but unexpectant; 1 had no premonition of what was to come. Nothing unusual had ever happened to me; friends of mine had sometimes sailed the high seas of adventure or skirted the coasts of chance, but all of the shipwrecks had occurred after a woman passenger had been taken on. "Ergo," I had always said "no women!" I repeated it to myself that evening almost savagely, when I found my thoughts straying back to the picture of John Gilmore's granddaughter. I even argued as I ate my solitary dinner at a downtown restaurant. "Haven't you troubles enough," I reflected, "without looking for more? Hasn't Bad News gone lame, with a matinee race booked for next week? Otherwise aren't you comfortable? Isn't your house in order? Do you want to sell a pony in order to have the library done over in mission or the drawing room in gold? Do you want somebody to count the empty cigarette boxes lying around every morning?" Lay it to the long idle afternoon, to the new environment, to anything yov like, but I began to think that perhaps I did. I was confoundedly lonely. For the first time in my life its even course began to waver. The needle registered warning marks on the matrimonial jsetsmograph, lines vague enough, but lines. My alligator bag lay at my feet, •Mil locked. While I waited for my fee I leaned back and surveyed the aple incuriously. There were the usual couples intent on each other; my new state of m;nd made me regard them with tolerance. But at the nezt table, where a maa and woman dined together, a different atmosphere prevailed. My attention was flrat caught by the woman's race. She bad been speaking earnestly across t h e table, her profile turned to me.. I had noticed casually her earnest manner, her somber clothes, and the great mass of odd, bronze-colored hair on her neck. But suddenly she glanced toward me and the utter "hopelessness —almost tragedy—of her expression struck me with a shock. She half closed her eyes and drew a long breath, then she turned again to the man across the table. Neither one was eating. He set low in his chair, his chin on his chest, ugly folds of thick flesh protruding over his collar. He was probably 50, bald, grotesque, sullen, and yet not without a suggestion or power. But he had been drinking; as 1 looked, he raised an unsteady hand and summoned a waiter with a wine list. The young woman bent across the table and spoke again quickly. She had unconsciously: raised her voice. Not beautiful, In her earnestness and stress she rather Interested me. I had an Idle Inclination to advise the waiter to remove the bottled temptation from the table. I wonder what would have happened If I had? Supr o s e Harrington had not been intoxicated when he entered the Pullman car Ontario that night! For they were about to make a Journey, I gathered, and the young woman wished to go alone. I drank three cups of coffee, which accounted for my wakefulness later, and shamelessly watched the tableau before me. The woman's protest evidently went for nothing; across the table the man grunted monosyllabic replies and grew more and more lowering and sullen. Once, during a brief unexpected pianissimo in the mus'ic, her voice came to me sharply: "If I could only see him In t i m e ! " she was saying. "Oh, it's terrible!" In spite of my interest I would have forgotten the whole incident at once, erased it from my mind as one does the inessentials and clutterings of memory, had I not met them again, later that evening, in the Pennsylvania station. The situation between them had not visibly altered: The same dogged determination showed in the man's face, but the young woman— daughter or wife? I wondered—had drawn down her veil and I could only suspect what white misery lay beneath. I bought my berth after waiting In a line of some eight or ten people. When, step by step, I had almost reached the window, a tall woman whom I had not noticed before spoke to me from my elbow. She had a ticket and money in her hand. "Will you try to get me a lower when you buy yours?" she asked. "I have traveled for three nights in uppers." I consented, of course; beyond that I hardly noticed the woman. I had a vague impression of height and a certain amount of stateliness, but the crowd was pushing behind me, and some one was standing on my foot. "Which Will You Have, Lowsr Ten or Eleven?" I got two lowers easily, and, turning with the change and berths, held out the tickets. "Which will you have?" I asked. "Lower 11 or lower 10?" "It makes no difference," she said. "Thank you very much indeed." At random I gave her lower 11, and called a porter to help her with her luggage. I followed them leisurely to the train shed, and ten minutes more saw us under way. I looked into my car, but it. presented the peculiarly unattractive appearance common to sleepers. The berths were made up; the center aisle was a path between walla of dingy, breexerepelling curtains, while the two seats at each end of the car were piled high with suit cases and umbrellas. The perspiring porter was trying to be in six places at once; somebody has said that Pullman porters are black so tliey won't show the dirt, but they certainly show the heat. Nine-fifteen was an outrageous hour to go to bed, especially since I sleep little or not at all on the train, so I made my way to the smoker and passed the time until nearly 11 with cigarettes and a magazine. The car was very c*ose. It was a warm night, and before turning In I stood a short time-In the vestibule. The train had been stopping at frequent Intervals, and, finding the brakeman there, I asked the trouble. It seemed that there was a hot-box on the next car, and that not only v e r e we late, but we were delaying the second section, just behind. I was beginning to feel pleasantly drowsy, and the air was growing cooler as we got Into the mountains. I said goodnight to the brakeman and went back to my berth. To my surprise, lower ten was already occupied—a suit case projected from beneath, a pair of shoes stood on the floor, and from behind the curtains came the heavy, unmistakable breathing of deep sleep. I hunted out the porter and together we investigated. "Are you asleep, •sir?" asked the porter, leaning over deferentially. No answer forthcoming, he opened the curtains and looked In. Ye*, the Intruder was asleep—very much asleep —and an overwhelming odor of whisky proclaimed that he would probably remain asleep until morning. I was irritated. The car was full, and I was not disposed to take an upper in order to allow this drunken interloper to sleep comfortably it- my berth. "You'll have to get out of this," I said, shaking him angrily. But he merely grunted and turned over. As he did so, I saw his features for the first time. It was the quarrelsome man of the restaurant. I was leaB disposed than ever to relinquish my claim, but the porter, after a little quiet investigation, offered a solution of the difficulty. "There's no one in lower nine," h t suggested, pulling open the curtains just across. "It's likely nine's his berth, and he's made a, mistake, owing to his condition. You'd better take nine, sir." I did, with a firm resolution that If nine's rightful owner turned up later I should be just as unwakable as the man opposite. I undressed leisurely, making sure of the safety of the forged notes, and placing my grip as before between myself and the window. Being a man of systematic habits, I arranged my clothes carefully, puting my shoes out for the porter to polish, and stowing my collar and scarf in the little hammock swung for the purpose. At last, with my pillows so arranged that I could see out comfortably, and with the unhygienic-looking blanket turned back—I have alwayB a distrust of those much-used affairs—I prepared to wait gradually for sleep. But sleep did not visit me. The train came to frequent, grating stops, and I surmised the hot box again. I am not a nervous man, but there was something chilling in the thought of the second section pounding along behind us. Once, as I was dozing, ouj locomotive whistled a shrill warning "You keep baek where you belong,'' I* screamed to my drowsy ears, and from somewhere behind came a chastened "All-right-I-will." I grew more and more wide-awake. At Cresson I got up on my elbow and blinked out at the station lights. Some passengers boarded the train there r.nd I heard a woman's low tones, a southern voice, rich and full. Then quiet again. Every nerve was tense. Time passed, perhaps ten minutes, possibly half an hour. Then, without the slightest warning, as the train rounded a curve, a heavy body was thrown into my berth. The incident, trivial as It seemed, was startling in its suddenness, for although my ears were painfully strained and awake, I had heard no ste.p outside. The next instant the curtain hung limp again; still without a sound, my disturber had slipped away into the gloom and darkness. In a frenzy of wakefulness, I sat up, drew on a pair of slippers and fumbled for my bath robe. From a berth across, probably lower ten, came that particularly aggravating snore which begins lightly, delicately, faintly soprano, goes down the scale a note with every breath, and, after keeping the listener tense with expectation, ends with an explosion that tears the very air. I was more and more irritable: I sat on the edge of the berth and hoped the snorer would choke to death. He had considerable vitality, however; he withstood one shock after another and survived to start again with new vigor. In desperation I found some cigarettes and one match, piled my blankets over my grip, and drawing the curtains together as though the berth were still occupied, I made my way to the vestibule of the car. I was not clad for dress parade. Is It. because the male is so restricted to gloom in his everyday attire that he blossoms into gaudy colors in his pajamas and dressing gowns? It would take a Turk to feel at home before an audience in my red and yellow bath robe, a Christmas remembrance from Mrs. Klopton, with slippers to match. So, naturally, when I saw a feminine figure on the platform, my first instinct was to dodge. The woman, however, was quicker than I; she gave me a startled glance, wheeled and disappeared, with a flash of two bronzecolored braids, into the next car. Cigarette box in one hand, m*tcb i . the ot,her, I leaned against the incertain frame o l the door and gazed alter her vanished figure. The mountain air flapped my bath robe around my bare ankles, my one match burned to the end and went out, and still I stared. For I had seen on her expressive face a haunting look that was horror, nothing less. Heaven knows, I am not psychological. Emotions have to be written large before I can read them. But a woman In trouble always appeals to me, and this woman was morv than that. She was In deadly fear. If I had not been afraid of being ridiculous, I would have followed her. But I fancied that the apparition of a man in a red and yellow bath robe, with an unkempt thatch of hair, walking up to her and assuring her that he would protect her would probably put her into hysterics. 1 had done that once before, when burglars had tried to break Into the house, and had startled the parlor maid Into bed for a week. So I tried to assure myself that I had imagined the lady's distress -or caused It, perhaps—and to dis- W S A X KJDHBYB T H » WHOLE BODY. She Gave a Startler" Glance, Wheeled and Disappeared. miss her from my mind. PerhapB she was merely anxious about the unpleasant gentleman of the restaurant. I thought smugly that I could have told her all about him: That he was sleeping the sleep of the just and the intoxicated in a berth that ought, by all that was fair and right, to have been mine, and that if I were tied to a man who snored like that I should have him anaesthetized and soft palate put where it would never again flap like a loose sail in the wind. We passed Harrisburg as I stood there. It was starlight, and the great crests of the Alleghanies had given way to low hills. At intervals we passed smudges of gray white, no doubt in daytime comfortable farms, which McKnight says is a good way of putting it, the farms being a lot more comfortable than the people on them. I was growing drowsy; the woman with the bronze hair and the horrified face was fading in retrospect. It was colder, too, and I turned with a shiver to go in. As I did so, a bit of paper fluttered into the air and settled on my sleeve, like a butterfly on a gorgeous red and yellow blossom. I picked it up curiously and glanced at it. It was part of a telegram that had been torn into bits. There were only parts of four words on the scrap, but it left me puzzled and thoughtful. It read: "—ower ten, car seve—" "Lower ten, car seven," was my berth—the one I had bought and found preempted. (TO UK C O N T I N U E D , ) Politics in 1840. On the great western canal ir New York, from Schenectady to Buffalo, there is a grogshop within every quarter of a mile (about every seventy rods), making the whole number about 1,600 or 1,700 groggeries on the banks of that one canal, and the two political parties are striving hard to obtain the influence of these shops on the elections of the state. So it is in Massachusetts. Every groggery is hailed as a bethel, as though it must be obtained for political capital. Oh! Dreadful! Leading partisans are silent as to the evils ot drunkenness. Self-styled politicians, the Absaloms of the day. are struggling for the rabble to gain their votes to advance party objects.— From a New England Lawyer's Diary. Exact Data Lacking. Collector—How many more times have I got to come here wifh this bill? Debtor—How many times have you been here before? Collector—This is my tenth call. Debtor—Well, sir, to use the words of a great patriot and orator—I quote from memory—I know no way of judg ing the future but by the p a s t Farmer Boy Presidents. Prof. W. J. Spillman declares that the farms have furnished this country with 92 per cent, of its presidents, 91 per cent, of its governors, 83 per cent, of its cabinet officers. 70 per cent, of its senators, 64 per cent, of Its congressmen and 56 per cent, of Iti railroad presidents. No chain Is stronger than its weakest link. No man Is stronger t h a n his kidneys. Overwork, colds, strains, etc., weaken the kidneys and the whole body suffers. Don't neglect the slightest kidney ailment. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at once. They are especially for sick kidneys. Mrs. George Lajole, 1622 W. Gamble St., Caro, Mich., Bays: "I had lost in flesh until I was a mere shadow of my former self and too weak to stand more than a few minutes at a time. My rest was broken and my nervous system shattered. Had Doan's Kidney Pills not come to my attention, I firmly believe I would be in my grave. They cured me after doctors had. failed." Remember the name—Doan's. For aale by all dealers. b0 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, K. Y. THE LIMIT. Landlady—Mr. Hall Roome is about the meanest man I ever met. Mrs. Slowpay—What's the trouble? l a n d l a d y — W a n t s me to reduce the price of his board because he's lost two teeth. SCRATCHED SO SHE COULD NOT SLEEP Ths Chinese Day. The Chinese divide the day In 11 parts. Each part is distinct in Itself and Is of two hours' duration. "I write to tell you how thankful I am for the wonderful Cuticura Remedies. My little niece had eczema for five years and when her mother died I took care of the child. It was all over her face and body, also o n h e r head. She scratched so that she could not sleep nights. I used Cuticura Soap to wash her with and then applied Cuticura Ointment. I did not use quite half the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, together with Cuticura Resolvent, when you could see a change and they cured her nicely. Now she is eleven years old and has never been bothered with eczema since. My friends think it is just great the way the baby was cured by Cuticura. I send you a picture taken when she was about 18 months old. "She was taken with the eczema when two years old. She was covered with big sores and her mother had all the best doctors and tried all kinds of salves and medicines without effect until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. H. Kiernan, 663 Quincy S t , Brooklyn, N. Y., S e p t 27, 1909." Not His Fault. "Oratory is a gift, not an acquirement,'' said the proud politician, as he sat down after an hour's harangue. "I understand," said the matter-offact chairman. "We're not blamin' you. You done the best you could." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of i In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always B o u g h t Many a budding genius has developed into a blooming idiot. Mm. Wln<How« Soothing- Ryrop. For I*iim chificlldiorenn,» Uwai*r»thul»ni^n.. is.-o.futreeni sw thi#n>d gcoumlic*.. 2rt«el&ubco*i«U!«»v- No other man appreciates a helping hand like a man in trouble. af" W% sf" at* S c n d POBt&l ^0^ H K LP s P F r * * 5 P a c k a g e I I I L b o f Paxtine» B e t t e r auisl m o r e e c o n o m i c a l t a a n l i q u i d afntliseptxc* FOR ALL TOH.1T U S E S TOILET ANTISEPTIC G I T — ono a sweat hr—th; rlaaw, whtjay germ-fra* t—th—aatiisartraHy d e a a month and threat— purifies tbst bream after uMinag—dispels all iliiMr<MbU penfunttoa and body odors—much a s - by dainty woman. A quick far sore «7«« and A little Pashsa DO< aolvodi is a tUaa of hot makm • dchgHttitl ctouasf, fennioeUl and iag pow«, and abmatfnh/ Ion. Try a Sasaal*. 50t. a tafs bos at druggsla or byotaL THS PaxroN T o t t r r O o . , •M* « • • »»F I ! * • » ! it>»»,>.^|IOI 1¾ I pi's Variety Store C a r r i e s , a l a r g e l i n e of Ladies** f-urni at h I n j j s Collars, Jahutb. Ties, foliar pius, Belt pitiB, Hat pirn, and Hair Ornaments of all kindw. N e w l o t o f C h i l d r e n * D r e s s e s f r o m It. J . L y n d o n ' s f a c t o r y . A good line of SOLD BAND DINNER SET* AIHO a large mutsk of Home < ioodb, and ;> and JO cc. Goudn SPECIAL LQW PRICES FOR JULY Y. B. H l b U f " * W Howell, Michigan Next to Jolmmms Drug Store « 3 Sitmg QUr Garrespondents S O U T H G R E G O R Y . Mrs. M. E . K u h u is on the Bick l i s t A. J. H a r k e r was in town Monday. Mrs. Farriugfcon visited at D a n W r i g h t s Sunday. H a r r y J a c o b s commenced work on the railroad Monday. Mr. Sheets and mother called at Dan W r i g h t s Sunday. Sam Dentou came very near having a fire one day last week. Mrs. Burden has been staying with her sister for some time. E u g e n e Bird has fiinished clerking for S. A. Denton and Mr. Brotherton has taken his place. Mrs. E. A. K u h u and sister Aggie Stackable were called to D e t r o i t b y t h e i l l n e s s of a n e p h e w , j Bertha and Clara of Webberville and Mr. M r s . E . A, K u h l i a n d M r s . L I »ndM™. Graham of Detroit spent Tuesday _. „ , . , , . , , , , . wrth Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Roberta. R. Williams attended Maccabee meeting at Plainfield last W e d n e s - day. R e m e m b e r the Gleaner picnic at Joslius lake next Wednesday i H vacation. Aug. 10. Come and h a \ e t h e ! Wellington time of your life. SOUTH MAJLIOM. Kit Brogau in caruuiug at Pleaaaut Lake this week. j Albert Dinkel of Detroit wtui home Hat- ' in day and Suuday, j Walter Hand of Dayton, Ohio, In viaiting at C Hioyaiih. Will Chambers visited hin mother near JPinckney Sunday. Mrs. H a v e n uf lobco vihired her sister, Mrs. C. Line lait week. Mary Dunn of Howell ami Frank Kediuger of Flint visited Kit Brogan Thuntday laet. V. (J. Diukels line home burned to the ground Thuruduy evening. The origin of the fire is not known. Mae Brogan, who has been in Dayton, and Cedar Point, Ohio, for the pant two months has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Chat*. Front entertained the following for dinner uu Sunday: V. G. Dinkel and family, Wm. Dunbar aud family, aud Mis» Ruth Froat. SOUTH IOSCO. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barber vitiited at J o e Roberts Sunday. Miss Maude Ward ia spending some time with her pareuts. Mrs. Will Caskey spent Saturday with her daughter Mrs. Nick Burley. i Mrs. Cora Watters aud nephew Ernest are vinitiutr relatiyea in Conway. Miss Elva Caskey entertaiued her frieud MiBS Jensen Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. Walters and Mrs. Amy Van Keureu visited at Albert Fosters Satur !ay. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Calkins are spending the summer with their sou J. B. Buckley. Little 11a and G. D. Ward, who have been ill with dipheria are reported Rome better. Mrs. Mary Patterson aud granddaughter of Detroit are visiting at David Roberts j at present. I Mr. Mnd Mrs. Wm. Caskey of Anderson visited her parents Mr. aud Mrs. Trutnaa Wainwright Sunday. The ice cream social at , Win. Butlers Thursday evening was well atteuded and all report a fine time. George Nowlan was called to Webberville Saturday to meet bis sister Anna, who will spend the summer with Mrs. J o e Roberts. Mrs. Chaa. Harrington aud daughters Mr. and Mm. Henry ScboenhaU artt entertaining two grandchildren from Chelae*. Huckleberries are scarce this year but the busy housewife bus tie* thru her mornings work aud hurries away to pick what few the bushes afford. AMHTHWAl LOCAL Franuis Oarr, ot" Detroit, visited bis parents here tbi» week. Dou Hause of Ann Arbor is vibitiug bib grandmother. Mrs. Brown. E. C Glenn returned home last week after spending the past mouth in Georgia. Miss Laura Harness is visiting at at the home ot bur uncle Henry Hicks in Jackson. Mrs. (Jhas. VanKeuren ot Lansing is the guest of her people, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teeple. Miss Clara McKeever of Oeder Falls, Iowa, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. Kearney. Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson visited her parents S. G. Teeple and wife the past week. Mrs. Sarah Brown and daughter Kate returned home from Bay View the laot of last week, 0, V. VanWinkle and wife retained Tuesday from a visit with their son Kirk and family in Lansing. Bert Roberts and family and Mrs. David Roberts of Iosco spent Sunday at the home of W. E. Tupper. The DISPATCH office will be closed Friday Aug. 5 as everybody is going to the picnic at Portage Lake JACKSON'S Saturday Specials To Close E m broidery B a u d Val Laces A t C o s t . Ladies Musleu G o w n s , Corset Covers and Skirts A t G o u t f Grocery Specials Yeast 3cts Soda 6ctt» Corn S t a r c h 4cta 20ct Coffee 17eta R a i s i n s Sets Can P e a s 8ota 4 * All Sales Cash F. G. J A C K S O N Uncle S a m ' s Bank. You can open an account with Uncle Sam, banker, with ten cents. The new postal savings banks will soon be established througbout the country and they present many new features in banking. Uncle Sam wants his people to save their money, particularly the children and people earning small wageB. For these the postal savings bank will be opened. The new bank will receive only regular deposits of onu dollar but there is Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Noble of Howell | a w ay to help make up the dollar, visited at the home of her lister M r s . i T h e P o s t a l a a v i n * 8 b a n k w , ! i 1 9 8 l v a Samuel Grimes the past week. ! card representing ten cents. Then. Local on page 5. A large number from here attended the Riugling Brothers show at Jackson Tuesday. The Uong'l ladies are quite pleased over their free will offering for July which was nearly f l 3 . Earl and Florence Tupper returned home Wednesday after HU extend© d visit wifh relatives in Flint. i pat Bi& Hata In Colonial Days, he question of high hats at public Ices was of some moment, even in colonial days. In 1769 the church at Andover, Mass., put it to vote whether "the parish disapprove of the fe- W18TPUTVAM. Will Cooper was in Jackson Sunday. Eunice Gardner of Lansing is home on in PATENTS promptly obtained In all countries OR WO FEC. TRADC-MARKS, Caveat* anrt Cop/i',;!'»» n'tr;.*- iHterwl. Send Sketch, Model or Photo, lor m i l RfPOUT on patentab'iUy. Pntent practlof! exclusively. BANK ROCRIMCEft. Send 4 cent.a in irtamp* for our * wo Invalnahle bookH on HOW TO OBTAIN and SELL PATENTS, Which one* will pay, How to tiet n. partner, patent law and other valuable Informal ion. D. SWIFT & GO. PATENT LAWYERS, ,303 Seventh St., Washington, D. 0. ectric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervoua prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE {t is the beat medicine ever sold over a dragj^ist's counter. BUSINEbS CARDS. H.F. S'QLER M.D- C. L. SIGLER M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyMcifcna and Surgeon*. All CBIIR promptly attended to'iay or nidht. Offlrpnn Mninsiirct Piicknejr, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Ff>r information, CRI! at ine Pinclcn«-y Dis- PA.TOK office. Auction Bills Free Bell and W e b s t e r R t r a l P h o n e s ArrangomentH made for sale by phone » my expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , Michigan Wliiti! spent Sunday Hamburg. .1. C. Dinkle is caaryiog mail for Frank Newman in Pinckney. Nellie Gardner in in camp with a party of friends at Pleasant lake. W m . Kennedy and wife of Stockbridge spent Sunday with friends here. Katie VanBlaricum is assisting at the home of Geo. Farrell in Webater. Bert Van Blaricums residence in being greatly improved by the application of a coat H£ paint. CHILSON (Jumper* arc coming and going most of the time. {Several from Chilson are attending the picnic :it Rush Lake today. Wheat in all aecureil and now the fanner is busy with his ont harvest. Stephen Scully ami wife of Toledo were recent callers in this locaKty. Wm. !>. Sopp is putting cement floors in tht. basement of his new h?irn. Mr. and Mrn. Frank Keimann were Unwell shoppers (»p Saturday. Mrs. Hose Hendee ami children spent Sunday Ht the home of Jnmes Nash. Cephfls Dunning, so long confined to bis room, Ls ugain «ble to he out of doors. j Wm. Mnscb has a new hip roof on his 1 horse ham. .lay Davenport did the work. Miss Kale Schoenhals of Flint was the gneRt of Mis. .1. P . Appleton Saturday and Sunday. David Willeits and three friends Prom Ann Arbor spent Monday and Tuesday fishing at Crooked Lake. Ralph Rennett, who has been suffering with carbuncles on his face, is a^ain able to attend to his farm work. Prof. Kmrae.reon of Ann Arbor gave a fine talk on "Goodness" »t the North Hamburg church Sunday last. A. L. Smiths store furnishes us with fresh bread from Johnsons bakery at Howard these hot days it is a great aaving to the cooks temper. J Erwin Campbell and family have moved from near North Lake to tbe Eugene Campbell house on Putnam street. Th > article appearing in last weeks edition concerning Mr. Eugene Reason was in error, we having been misinformed. Four touring cars with about 18 young men from Detroit struck town in a bunch Saturday night and loaded up with provisions for a short stay at Silver Lake. The merchants of our village are be glad to receive their freight over the Gvand Trunk again. The strikers have gained and all hands have taken their old places. Henry Wolfer, warden of the Stillwater, Minn., state prison, visited his sister, Mrs. J. A. Cadwell, the last of last week. He returned home Monday accompanied by his wife who has been spending the past week here. Mrs. Samuel Grimes was reminded Monday that she bad reached another mile-stone in life when she received some flowers, and 129 birthday po9t cards from 7 different states. She wishes to thank all who remembered her. Tbe KOTMM are considering a plan of re-rating the members in a few months. It wou'd be well for them to take lessons from the LOTMM and not try to freeze out the old members who have kep\ the order in good standing the past years. Mrs. Chas. Poole, who has been quite sick for the past four weeks, ia improving slowly. The Editor is able to be out. looking after news and business. Seems «ood too, I tell you. The operation was avoidei tor tbe present. —Ooburg, Oregon, Journal. The coming display of shooting slara will probably be moat remarkable on the nights of August 9 and 10, when small particles of matter, traveling through space at a tremendous rate in the train of a comet, will meet the earths atmosphere, become ignited by friction and be seen in the heavens as fiery points streaking tbe skies. The St. Marys church are making elaborate preparation for their annual picnic at Jacksona grove, Thursday Aug. 11. The speakers are Hon. W. E. Thompson of Detroit, Hon. A. Tuttle of Leslie, Will Devereaux of Milwaukee, Wis., and Richard Roche of Howill. The North Lake band will tarnish music and the ball game will be between Pinokney and Stockbridge. The usual big dinner will be enjoyed. Come. the meeting house In time of divine service ns being indecent." In the town Of Allium!on in 177." it wii.s voted t h a t It was nil indecent wiiy w i t h t h e feminine s e \ to sit with t h e i r haty a n d b o n n e t s on in worshiping God." Still a n o t h e r town vnieil iimt it was the " t o w n ' s mind" thai the w o m e n should t a k e tln-Ir b o t m r i s <n' in m e e t i n g a n d "lamr t hem on i [p> i n>gs. "postal savings stamps" will be sold at j male sex sitting with their hats on In two cents each. When the card is tilled with stamps it will be accepted at the postal savings bank as a one dollar deposit and placed to the account of tbe depositor. Some of the features of the postal savings bank law are: Children over ten years old, 'ray open account*. Married women may have accounts in their own names and free from control or interference trom their husbands. No one will be allowed to deposit more than $100 in any one calendar month, The balance to the credit of any person shall never exoeed $500, exclusive of accumulated interest. Interest at two per cent per annum will be paid on all deposits but no interest will be allowed on fractions of $ 1 . - E x . T h e T h a n k f i W e G e t . There are but few editors in our state who have not made a vigorous and continuous fight against the mail order house. This has been done in the interest of the home merchant and without money and without price. If the editors of the land had received regular advertising rates for all they have said against these enemies of the country merchant they could now be wearing diamonds. Now, the department store man appreciates advertising space and is willing to take all the average country editor has for sale and at a ^ood price.—Ex. Mrs. W. E. Tunper visited Mrs. Dwight Butler at, Hamburg Tuesday. Mrs. Guy Teeple visited Mrs. Edgar Bennett in Detroit the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Auble and granddaughter of Glenbrook farm visited in Albion the past week. Mr. Hugo Mock, a prominent attorney of New York is spending a f«w days with Dr. C. L. Sigler and family. Mr. Mock was a fellow student of Dr. Siglar at Loomis Sanatorium. At. the Base Ball tournament at Stockbridge last Friday, the Pinckney boys were defeated by the Stockbridge team by the score of 5 to 2. In the second game Chelsea put it over Stockbridge to the tune of 7 to 3. Stockbridge plays here at St. Marys picnic Aug. 11. The Pinckney team j went to Fowlerville WedneRday where j they played the Williamston team, but as we went to pres* it was too early to learn the score. The Home Goods HOWELL, MICHIGAN We Handle Nearly Everything YoU Need in yoiir Home find Oilr Prices are Right, Biue Us I Call 7 Stationary Enameled Ware. Notioqs Tiquiur* Books Ligf]t Hardware. Crockenj and Cfy'qa Post Cards Bru;-;;'ib Woodequiare Glass/nan? Wr)ips Lamps Cutlers Snnvrier Goods Bolts Canning Supplies I n all the above lines a n d m a n y others not mentioned, we carry as complete a stock as may be seen in t h e city stores, including a n immense variety of 5 and 10c Goods C, S. LINE fwfwfjpvwr .!& 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 04, 1910 Description An account of the resource August 04, 1910 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 1910-08-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3b3754463b1ab3d53119cac9bac56c61.pdf 6c409db94a3d70f72fb51ca62e0d2abf 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, Wednesday, August 4, 1935 •"*KThe new automobile tax law which goes into effect January 1, next will bring a lot more money into the state and county treasuries, but will be bad newa to auto owners when they step up to to boy their 1916 licenses. Instead of the present 18. license fee they will have to pay at the rate of 25 cents per horsepower plus 25 cents per hundred pounds weight of the car. The secretary of state has figured out that the average price of a license will be about $13. The ordinary Ford -car will cost about $11 license fee and the larger cars much more. It is figured that next year about 135,000 licenses will be issued, as 102,000 have been issued already this year as against about 76,000 for the whole year 1914. The total sum paid for these licenses, it is estimated, will be abont $1,750,000, half of which will go to the state and half to the county in which the tax is paid. State Fair Tickets This office has been granted the privilege of selling tickets for the State Fair at Detroit, to be held September 6 to 15, at 35c single •admission or 3 for $1. September 11 has been set as Childrens' Day, and free tickets for all children between 5 a<nd 12 years of age will be furnished parents who expect to take the children, and will call at this office. Sale of tickets from this office oloses September 4th—positively none sold after that date. In buying tickets of us you save 15 centB on each ticket. Classified Advertising FOR SALE—Feur tine bred Indian Runner Drakes. Will Mil singly if desired. Address G. A. Howard, Route 4r-Piackney. 28t2* FOR SALE—Pigs. 28t3 Robt. Kelley, Pinckney FOR SALE—Coolie Pnps about 8 weeks old. Inquire of 81t3* Emmett Harris, Pinckney FOR SERVICE—Registered Brown Swiss Bull. Service fee must be cash at tine of service. 21t4* Frank Eisele, Pinckney WANTED—High school students to room with all home privileges and use of the kitchen. Mrs. Cams. IX. Hudson, West Main St, Pinckney. 32tf — I . . . 1 1 . , ^ FOR SALE—An eight-year old mare, wu _ 1350. Sound. Can be bought right for ~c**h. 31t£ Fliotoft A Read, Pinckney FOR SALE — White Oak wood, fence posts and 1 inch and 2 inch, lamber. 21t4 Harold Swartfaoat, Plncniey Gregory Mrs. Wm. Bolten of Wash, is spending a part of the summer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Woodworth. The masons commenced laying brick Monday morning for £. A. Kuhn's store on Main street. Wm. Johnson and wife of Leslie visited relatives in this vicinity recently. Mrs. P. P. Farnham and son Thad. are visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. X. 0. Williams. W. EL Marsh and wife have returned home from a visit at Bay View. Mr. Ohaplen and family of Detroit were over Sunday guests at the home of Levi Jacobs. Vet Ballis and wife are camping at Joelyn Lake. The Aid Society meets tomorrow afternoon at the home of F. A: flowlett. Tea will be served, Mrs. Dan Denton Jr. is spend* ing a few weeks at the home of her mother in Cincinnati. C. N. Ballis and family are spending several days at their cottage at Joelyn Lake. The lawn social held at the home of Chas. Woodworth last Thursday evening was a success both socially and financially. The lawn and house was beautifully decorated and lighted. A fine program was rendered which was enjoyed by all. ' L. N. McClear's new house south of town is nearly completed. S, A. Denton who has been quite ill is now able to ride out some. Another., new residence is to be built in town. W, B. Collins who bought John Moore's village property some time ago is now getting ready to build a new home. FOR SALE—The Barney Lynch property oa Howell street. Enqaire of T. J . Eagma, Dexter, Mich. 21tfi» A lady with a BtUe girl 7 year* old, aiiet Mnltsoci ss * Mra.LilWyi ROBERT F. C. BREARLEY Robert F. C. Brearley, the old est son of Robert and Betsey Brearley, was born in Yorkshire, England, April 26,1840, and passed away after a lingering sickness on Thursday, July 26, 1915.' In the year 1841 he came to America and made his home up to the time of his death in Unadilla township, Livingston county, Mich. He was united in marriage to Euphemia Havens in the year 1868. She died in 1871. To this union one daughter was bornv In the year 1877 he was married to Maria Taylor. She died in the year 1900. To this union one daughter was born who died in 1907. There remains to mourn their loss, one daughter and her husband and child, one sister, and other relatives and host of friends. He was a faithful father and brother and a respected and honored citizen. Funeral servioes were held at the house Thursday afternoon, July 29", Rev. John J. Scholar of the Baptist chorea, offiotating. Ha was laid to rest in the Wilnasaavitts easaat^ry. A. Jon ia raoo, tmstoor amle, tsvsss to laOose- 4.f« ^P^BTsW • • •JFS* W *S^SBW»^WWsWP Iwiafctataaak^a LadieaAid aoaiatj of tlss QaagfK cfcasafc and Hit. W. a OaatOwaliar tssw fiawafaaattt me. I t it a ahaanag tfcoaghttobe ramembarad Murphy & Jackson FOP Cash Only S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T Ladles 5 0 c Union S u i t s Ladies 2 5 c Vests and Pants Ladles 15c Vests Mens $1.00 Union Suits Mens 5 0 c Union S u i t s Ladies $1.00 Muslin Gowns 7 5 c All Ladies $1.00 House Dresses All Odds and Ends in Shoes at Wholesale Prices In Groceries W e Offer 2 5 pounds H. 6* E,. Sugar for $1.55 Heinz Pure Cider Vinegar, per gal. 2 0 c 3 5 c Brooms for - - 2 0 c Above Prices For Saturday Only • • $ / Trade at Our Store For Cash and Save Money * * : North Hamburg Miss Leah Burgess of Kendallville, Ind., is a guest 0f her Bister, Mrs. Clyde Hinkle. MisjwViolet Dunning of Howell and a lady friend are North Hamv burg visitors. Considering the weather, Saturday morning was a gloomy outlook for the picnic at Rush Lake, but the rain ceased and the ladies served dinner, ice cream and lemonade. It was a success, exceeding all expectations. Myron Hendriek and family were Sunday guests at the home of C. Hinkle. Miss Marion Davenport of Toledo who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Orville Nash, is spending the week at her old home at Rushton, visiting friends. J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will b* in Pinckney, Saturday, Aag. 7th, at the Ssmtth Baataaraot Mr. Church ftnaraataas a perfect fit. All headache cava*} by aya strain abaoUtely eorractsd. GoaaaHatioft and ea> saninalioa fccaa at charge. adv. MkasWtoHarda aaaat Saturday ia Jaekatm. Don't alas Daoeer's hi* aait Misa E. A. Duvia aala-10 Jaye oary. ' * • .'•Wi. 1 VWT"- ; • . ^ . " * .••• ;-- T fcwM^"**^T ., A 4L - - - . . 1 ^ . - " - — — — • * • £ • ^M ,w- .fe-.w^ f" y^/y^WtK $^ ^ . j tfA. ^ > . v ' ; f f i i - » r ; i ' " : . 4 A f - , ' i : i » • to •. fe. mw? •-•••••«• 'fk- & ft • * . • < * fc. • PINCKNEY DISPATCH • * • j . * . . FffiST YEAR OF THE WAR IN EUROPE SKELETON HISTORY OF WAR • aad Arehduchesa • I Austria alala by Serbia* declare* war en AmtgmM. > ' Qarasan forces eate* Laxem- , ? M . G « a u r d«i ' thrd«a* Befcrtam A m » t » • iGaflaad aaaoaaeea atate of * w w i t * G*rma*v. T—JPreaca invade seatnera Alh -British treaps id B e l d u n t —»Germaas pass Liege tort*. Us—Austrian* lavas* Seraia 1» IT—Besiaalaa; of Ave day*' bat> totaveea tertians and Aastrlaas the Jadar, eadlnn; la Austrian eater Brussels. eater Nam or aad Mea*. Aastrla aaaoaaeea vlc- •vur Hasslaas mt Kraealfc. Japan area war. evacuate ed by Gerttle off Helgoland, sevwarshlpe sunk. la three e falls. r^tr^At halts oa nal Geraman AaWuat at Jlesslsns crashed li ears* battle aear Taaaeaaer* sVnstssaber S—>B.usslans occupr Lcm> Sasteatber ft—Battle of the Marae bektmm. German right wins; defeated Mid retreat besias, September l*~-3ltermaa the Alaae. September 10 — Germaa* bombard Reims aad Injure the famous cathedral. Oetober •— Aatwerp occupied by the Germans. Oetober la—Boer revolt atarta. Oeieber 14—Alllee occupy Ypres. Battle Wslae oa Vistula. Oetober 10—-Oatead o< Germaas. October 19—Ftrat hattla of Tpres be- Jaaaary 80—Baaalaae aeeapy Tabrla. Febraary 4—Fallare of Qeraaaa attaeha west of Warsaw February S—Beajlaataa; of battle la Baat Prasala, eadlas la Basslaa defeat. February 18- -Gorataa fomsal sabmarlae "blockade" oa Great Brltala beglas. February 84-—Russia as drtvea from Bukowlaa. Hare% 10—-British saake advaace at Nrtve Chapelle. March «»—ZeppeUaa boatbard Parts. March **—iarreader of Prsemyal to Ruaslaas. March fX—Rasslaaa peaetrate Dakla -laawary. pass aad eater BaWaUaMra violoat attaejga April f5t—FFrreeaacchi baalas TIOJ. Mlhiel iaflefiU "~: z 14-5^^5 si ts tropko, 30 occupied by the Bias. October 14—Tea Warsaw ead October aT—Ilassiaaa rcoccupy Lods aa4 Radoav ^ ya' battle before ( r a t i retire meat. Oetober 29 Turkey beclas war oa ala, Rus- •••eaaber ft—German seuadroa bomkafda British coast. M#T#laber ft—Dardaaelles forts bomd— Tsiafttao aarreadrrs. aTorejaber US—Rpsslaaa defeated at Xlpae aad Katho. PdVessher 1ft—Rassmas defeated at TlaiaJaTek. PTaYember 17^-Aaatrlsa victory orer terblaas at Valjeve aaaouaced. sWcember 8—Austrlsas occapy BelsTrade. Daeember ft—terblaas defeat Austrlaas la tkree days' battle. December d—4}ormaas occupy Lods. Deaeatber lft—Aastrlaas evacuate Bella. •or id—Germaa cruisers bom- Bearberoarh a a i Hartlepool, 150 HrtUaas killed, waber tt-tt—lever* aaThtlaa; oa the IO af the Bsura rtver. Jaauary 8» Itlft—Freaeh sdvaaee across Alsao korth of ftotssoas. Jaaaary 14—Froach drlvea back across Alaae river. laary 14—Naval bottle la North sea. »red cruiser Blaecher miles laslde Haas] April 1^--Russians evacuate Taraow. April «3— Second battn of Yprea boaias. J April Xft—Allies leave! GalllpoU peala. sola, sasTerlac fearfal losses. April t 8 ' Allies aaaoaace recapture of Llserae Het Sas aad Hartmaaasweller Kopf. May lft—Berlin reports capture of 80,- 000 Raaslaa prlsoaera la west Galld a aad selsure of tkree villages aear rpres. May d—Basslaa s fall hack from Dakla pass. MayT—Berlla reports capture of Taraow with many Basslaa prlsoaera. May 8—Germaa sabmarlae slaks t*e Lasltaala, more tkaa MAO lost. Russlaas la fall r^tremt from Carpathlaaa. May 8—Germans capture Libaa Baltic port. ^ May la—Freaeh capture Ceremoay, north of Arras, at u*reat cost. May 14—American first sabmarlae note made pabllc May t4—Italy declares war oa Aaatrla. May 18—Italians invade Austria. May 18—Italians take Grodno. Russians check Germaas at Sleaawju May 81—First Germaa aote oa sabmarlae reaches Washington. Zeppelins drop bombs in London. Jaae 3—Prsemyal falls to Aastro-Germans. Jaae 10—Germans captare Staalslau. June 11—ftecoad U. 8. submarine note to Germaay made public Italians take Moafalcoae. Jaae It— Itallaas take Gradisca. Juae 19—A astro-Germans occapy Toraoa- rod. Jaae ta—Freaeh take MetaeraL Juae 18 French aaaouace occupatioa of the MLabyrlath," aorth of Arras. Jaae 24—Aastro-Germaas capture Leas* hers;. Juae 18—Aastrlaas cross the Dniester at Hallcs, Juae at—Hallcs falls. July a—Russians defeat Gorman attempt to land at Wladaa. Jaly ft—Rasso-Germaa aaval battle of Got t lead. July 4—Itallaaa take Tolmine. July ft—Berlla aaaoaaees galas ta the Arvoaae forest. Jaly 16—Germaas take Prsasnyss, SO miles north of Warsaw. July It—Germaas advance at maay points la Resets, taklas; Wladaa. Tukam. Blonde aad Grobec. Jaly 10—Russians report sinkinn- of St Turkish safllaa; Tassels. Germaa sTvas reach oater forts of Warsaw aad damase the LabUn-Cholm railway. July tl—Third V. S. sabmarlae note moem to Germaay. Jaly aa—Turkish-German expedition landed la Tripoli. Jaly 84 Germaa take f Warsaw. July to— Runs Gallcla. iaas repalao Aastrlaas la THE WESTERN THEATER OF THE WAR CAMPAIGNS IN THE WEST Tbt flrtt month and a half of the wBttera campaign was mad© up of startling, twift moves. On September It, tflor tho deft*! on the Mime, the :0afiiiaui took up defensive potittont 'jsaumt tke Aitnt itrtr. The ten and a Ittlf naomtht ttBet then hare seen a ssfmaaaa* smmaasm^ttimf^m^ ? i%e o«ttlo line of tke Aline and the Ofte Qu£ckl? uztended northeast to the 'sea. rflfjlitinf has been eontmaons. leas**. The general has remained unchanged, ismat of a lew rflUee for one aids at attepolBt offset by minor gtiat for ta ' At ttW tatdbamlaf of Assist the of the Utile of UDCamtbarg and to toe of Mona-Charleroi (about August 20- 28), but, at the tame time there was severe fighting along the whole line through Thionville In Lorraine and along the Vosges In upper Alsace, which the French had Invaded with temporary success. This battle resulted in defeat for the French and English While obtaining some successes In counter-attacks on the advancing Germans at Parenne and at Guise, the French were obliged to fan back rapidly to the line of the River Ifarne. On the left the French had withdrawn to below Paris and the westernsaOat German army, t t t e Ton Buck. followed. The garrlaon of Paris was put la thousands of motor cars aad hartod on Von aBmek*« flank. The latter was not taken entirety anawares and met the bat at the af Otfstral Foch attacked the celerated by a strong attack from the French fortified cone of Verdun, The German retreat was as orderly as that of the French and English had been. The Invaders took up an ad* mirable defensive position. It ran just north of the Aisne river, on a series of bluffa, then just north of Chalons and through the wooded, rough regions of the Argonne and the Woevre, joining hands here with the troops besieging Verdun. The allies have tried this line in vain erer since. Both combatants now tried to turn the west flank. Enoraoui bodies of cavalry. On the part of t&e, French Flanders. On {he part of the French M* FH&isi * -M? & JP1,tt? with the Belgians, now being attacked in Antwerp. The mighty siege guns of the Germans made short work of the Belgian seaport, however, and it fell on October 9. The remnants ot the Belgian army retreated along the sea coast and the Germans in a final rush reached Ostend (October 15). Lino Extended to the Sea. The battle line of the Alans was now extended to the sea, the Germans holding the important French city of Lille, while the allies kept Ypres in Belgium and, partly by flooding the lowlands, held the position of the Tser river and canal. From October 16 to November 10 was fought the desperate first battle of Tpres, when the German* suffered enormous losses in attempts to break through the line in Flanders and reach Calais. They succeeded In pushing back the allies only a little and the invasion of Silesia by the Cossacks finally induced them to desist and send re-enforcements to Russia. The Germans in September had performed the feat of pushing a salient Into the French line south of Verdun, which terminated on the west bank of the Mouse river at S t Mlhiel; while the French* had taken the offensive with some success in Champagne at about the same time. For the most part throughout the winter the fighting consisted of regular siege warfare, with lieavy artillery combats and mine and counter-mine.* The flooding of the River Aisne from winter snows gave the Germans a chance to entrap the French troops on the north Bide of that river in the vicinity of Solssons for a considerable distance and kill or capture most of them (January 14). Take Offensive In Spring. With the spring, the French and English attempted to take the offensive at several points. In the Vosges the dominating height of Hartmannsweilerkopf was taken and retaken several times in sanguinary charges and finally remained in the hands of the French. The salient of St. Mlhiel was also subjected to tremendous French pressure on both 'Hegs." The French succeeded in gaining a little ground, but the Germans, despite the apparent weakness of the sharp wedge they had driven into the French line, could not be dislodged and later succeeded in regaining some of the territory they had lost. The British also reported "victories" at Neuve Chapelle and Hill No. 60, in Flanders. Whether these should be accounted successes for the allies is doubtful. The British suffered enormous losses and at Neuve Chapelle bungled affairs to the extent of shelling their own men who had taken German trenches. The next development was the unexpected use of poisonous gas fumes by the Germans In attacks Just north of Ypres. With this novel weapon they succeeded in taking several small villages and more than compensating for the British gains south of"Ypres. The losses of the Freacn, Canadians and British were severe, but they sue* ceeded in stemming the German onslaught effectively a few miles back from their former position. Begin aeries of Attacks. The German line makes a salient at Soissons, though not such a pronounced one as at S t Mlhiel. The French now began a series of attacks on the upper side of this salient, to the north Of Arras. Expending hundreds of thousands of shells, they time and again blasted away the barbed wire entanglements and concrete tranches, held by Crown Prince Rupprecut of Bavaria'a men, and than charged across the desolate ground for slight gains. The fighting centered about the sugar refinery of Souches and the great Gterman work called tho Lasjyrintav Flghting west on In cellars and tanamis below the earth asai ths cavaaltfce Osruin Una and iendued the Tab| THE EASTER* THEATER OF THE WAR •KaSX1* VS O dJbtllWAH HWWTTPt JSSSK KtY OOOUatfN eat • • 4 4 " ' nea «+* • •Marl J The Germaas agala have peaetrated as clese to Warsaw aa the atar which marks the "hlajh tide" of last autumn. CAMPAIGNS IN THE EAST The first twelvemonth of fighting between the Russians on one side and the Austrlans and Germans on the other is a story of great changes of fortune, both combatants being repeatedly driven back only to show the greatest resiliency In defeat and soon to resume the offensive in a most surprising manner. Russia's losses in the first year of the war are not approached by those of any nation in any war of history. 8low to Mobilize. On August 1, 1914, Germany declared war on Russia Almost Immediately the Germans crossed the frontier at Thom and the Austrlans south of Lublin. They were practically unopposed because of the slowness of mobilization in Russia. The Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholalevitch was forced to gather his main armies well to the rear of the line of great fortresses running through Kovno, Grodno. Ossowets, Novo Georgievsk, Warsaw and Ivangorod. On account of his desire to do all he could to relieve the French, who were being driven from northern France by the amastng German rush through Belgium, Ntctiolas attacked sooner than he otherwise would have done. As a result, he met two disasters. He sent General Samsonoff into East Prussia from the south and General Rennenkampf into East l»russia from the east, the latter winning the first large engagement of the war in the East at Gnmbinen. At this moment the Germans, believing that the French were well in hand and about to be surrounded on their eastern frontier, quickly withdrew 250,000 men from France and hurled them by rail into East Prussia, where they fell upon Samsonoff with crushing force in the great German victory of Tanneaberg (Aug. 28). Meanwhile, the Austrlans, leaving only a few troops In Gallcia to hold back the Russiam advancing from Tarnopol on the line ot the Gnila-Lipa, struck the Russians en masse at Krasnik and routed them to Lublin. Most Bloody Drive of Wsr. With two armies in difficulty, the grand- duke decided to abandon one to its fate and save the other. He, threw re-enforcements into Lublin aad ordered the line of the Gnila- Lipa rrrer be forced at any cost. In one of the most bloody drives of the war the Russians advanced into eastern GaUda and occupied Lemberg. The Russians then advanced to Rawa Ruska an4 took the Austrian armies in Poland in the roar, cutting them up frightfully. Meanwhile von Hmdenburg and completed his victory orer SamsonoBT by turning on Rcnn«nkaniBf and clearing Bast Prussia of Mmecovitce. Bat though Rennfikamnf had been defeated and rUrntocioff almost anmV kfh>t4<thaGernsaiia. The Reasiaas wars now as far watt as Tamow in OaUeta, wafts their t O aaaatOfSlaW hstO :••«• U-. \&*a »«»). V - ' " * « c*^r !C mkS^M^-^:^ :*y. ***- a.; *v high tide of Russian invasion. The Austrlans withdrew over the Carpathians again, leaving Przemysl to be besieged a second time. The Germans withdrew to Silwia and the Russians, following closely, were able for a brief moment to raid this rich province at Pleschen. At the same time they, entered East Prussia again. But again the German sirategio railways proved their undoing. Hlndenburg concentrate 1 at Thorn and drove* into the right flank of the Russian main forces, throwing then back on Lods. He advanced too far, however, and when he had the Russian forces nearly surrounded, he suddenly found Russians in his own rear. In thLl extremity, the Russia as say, he telegraphed for re-enforcements. But before the re-en forcem^cts sent from Flanders arrived the Germans had managed at frightful coat to hack their way to safety. This w u the bloody battle of Lods. Wins Second Victory. With stronger German forces oppdting them the Russians withdrew to the line of Bzura, Rawa and Nlda rivers. At the same time the Austrlans, attempting to debouch from the Carpathian passes, were driven back everywhere, leaving 50,000 prisoners. With January Hiadenburg made a third desperate attack on Warsaw. For tan days, both night and day, the Germans came on. Then, having lott probably 50,000 men and the Russians nearly as many, they gave it up. Unable to reach Warsaw, Hindenbuig concentrated twice Siever's force 11 East Prussia, and won his secon4 overwhelming victory there. Enof* moos captures of Russians were made and the fortress of Gradno wat attacked farther west, from Ossowets to Pultusk. The Germans retreated to Mlawa and then tried to flank the Russians at Prsasnysc, which city they took. But the Russians again flanked the flanking party, as they had done at Lods and won an important suocess (February 22-28). In March and ApriL the Russians pressed through the western Carpathian passes and entered Hungary. Just when their future seemed brightest, the Germani broke the Russian line In West Gallcla and let through enormous forces. Pressing westward irresistibly, they took the Russian Carpathian armies in the rear. The latter tried to retreat, but vast numbers were captured. Prsemyal, which -had succumbed to the Russian besiegers March 22, fell again into too hands of the Austrc- Germana. From Prsemysl Von Markwnaaa drove east through Mosciska aad_ Grodek and captured Lemberg, the GaHeian capital Then he turned north and marched upon the Warsaw* Ivangorod-Brusft-Lftorsk triangle from the sooth, Tke Oermans now began the grandest nianeoror ersr seen in the history froat lam Wladaa rrver hi the Baitts) provinces aB the way along the ot Baat Pi-awJla aad in a tassstaas) rmrnawk the vicinity of ft* - ^ 5 - - - ^ . -^-¾^ "s f \ T * P J • ***^^im$m m y ^?f«p<^»^^ ^s:^^^WmW;*r; "*•* '• ,<,.'.V•"•'',. S ^ " " " * ' fcV»«f.".*:'<" . " V . * * ' . ' £<r '•-•••W£«- 1 . w- - £ & ' '•'•' <? CZAE5 5PY * * The Mystery of a SifenHove • • s^-Oievalier WILLIAMIIQUEUX * U AUTHOR of*n»cawro &o«cnc- ILLUSTRATIONS / % < M > R l t c r o C0pv**4*rrer ruestfAfrrurruBum**eo W W ¥ W PINCKNEY DISPATCH -.-3^ # • • * . ' . ' • • * • SYNOPSIS. —1&— byG, otrhdeo ny Gacrhegtg -L, dolian'isn go awbnoearr,d awccitihd eHntoarlnly- •TJMhMat an itgohrnt tphheo tocgornaspuhl' s osfa afe .yloau nrgo bgblerdL. aTnhde ptholeic eL ofilan'ds tnhaamt eH oar nfbayls eU o an ef.r aIund dLeoantdho nb yO ar efgogrm iesr tsrearpvpaendt , nQeUarnltyo . tVoi siht-l» iLnegi thicnou rDtu mHfroirens byG arepgpge arms eaetn*d MMuurriieell fIantthroerd'us-c efsr iehnimd. aOa rMegagr tsiene sW ao ocdorpoyf feo,f htheer ttohrant pthhoeto ygoruanpgh ognir l thise LMoulari eal'ns df rifeinndds, tWheo obdordofyf eo fd aisa mppueradresr.e d Gwroemgga n diins*c oRvaenrs- intosc hp lwacoeo di. s Tfohuen dbo dtyh edi bsaopdpye aorfs Oaullndtioo. tMoguertlehie ra, ndan Gd rfeigngd stehaer chbo dRya nonfo cAhr mwoidoad, wOoliondto 'tsh ew bifoed. y Whahse nd itshaep ppeoalriecde . goI nt oL othne- Gdorne ggG rtergagc ems etehtes yOolulnntgo , gairlilv eo fa tnhde wtoerlnl. PHheoattohg,r anpihec, e anodf fBinardosn t hOabt ersgh.e wish oE lhmaa s htaokldens ahe rs etcor eAt baof,f eFctininlagn dW, oaonddr otfhfea. t Oshne Lhiesi thrceotuurrnt* tfloed R faronmno cHhy lGtorne gCg hfaintedrs, twhheo ahfatder caal letidlt twheitrhe . thBe epo gliocees cthoie fA, bios, caonnd- dpuricstoend, toA K asujarngaic,a wl hoepreer ahteio fnin dhsa Es lmmaa dine Pbaurr sdueearfs aonvde rdtuamkibn.g Hthee mes.c aEplem*a w tetshc ahpeers. iWnthoe rteh eh efo rleas tr ealneads eGdr eagngd i sf itnadkse nt htoat A tbhoe, EBlamroan. iRse ucsainllgs oenv eBrayr onef fOorbte rgt oa nadr raecs-t cEolmstas taoim p reovfe nstil ehnecrin gfr oman dt elilminpgr isoofn ihnigs secret misdeeds. is at wish with CHAPTER XIII—Continued. • Ion* silence had (alien between Us, and ft now occurred to me to take advantage of his hesitation. I said In a Arm voice, in French: "I think, baron, our Interview aa end, Is It not? Therefore 1 yon good-day." He turned upon me suddenly an evil flash in his dark eyes, and a snarling imprecation in Russian upon his lips. His hand still held the order committing me to the fortress, "But before Z leave you will destroy -that document It may fall into other hands, you know," and I walked toward him with quick determination. "I shall do nothing of the kind!" he snapped. Without further word I snatched the paper from his thin, white fingers and tore it up before his face. His countenance went livid. I do not think I have ever seen a man's face assume when he asked me in I aaw, from his face, that he had news to impart "Welir I inquired "And what of the lady? Has she been foundV "Ah! your excellency. It is a pity you were not here yesterday," he said with a sigh. "Why? Tell me quickly. What has happened?" "I have been assisting the police aa spy, excellency, as I often do, and I have seen her." "Seen her! Where?" I cried in quick anxiety. "Here, in Abo. She arrived yesterday morning from Tammerfors accompanied by an Englishman. She had changed her dress, and was all in black. They lunched together at the Restaurant du Nord opposite the landing stage, and an hour later left by steamer for Petersburg.'1 "An Englishman!" I cried. "Did you not inform the chief of police, Boranski?" "Yes, your excellency. But he said that their passports being in order, it was better to allow the lady to proceed. To delay her might mean her rearrest in Finland," he added. "Then their passports were visaed here on embarking?" I exclaimed. "What was the name upon that of the Englishman r' "I have it here written down, excellency. I cannot pronounce your difficult English names." And he produced a scrap of dirty paper whereon was written in a Russian hand the name— "rMartin Woodroffe." CHAPTER XIV. ; . - / • &*? • spoiling the Spoiler. I went to the railway station, and from the time-table gathered that i t I left Abo by rail at noon I could be in Petersburg an hour before noon on the morrow, or about four hours before the arrival of the steamer by which the silent girl and her companion were passengers. This I decided upon doing, but before leaving I paid" a visit to my friend, Boranaki, who, to my surprise and delight, handed me my wallet with the oxer's letter intact saying that it had been found upon a German thief who had been arrested at the harbor on the previous night The fellow had, no doubt, stolen It from my pocket believing I carried my paper money in a flap, "The affair of the English lady la a moat extraordinary one," remarked the chief of police, toying with his pen as he sat at his big table. "She seems to have met this Englishman up at Tammerfors, or at some piece farther north, yet it la curious that her passport should be in order even though ahe fled so precipitately from Kajana, There la a mystery connected with her disappearance from the wood cutter's hut thai I confess I cannot fathom, " -Neither can !/• I said.-^1 know the nan who la wtth her, and cannot help fearing that he ii her bitterest enemy—that he ia acting in concert with the baron." "Then why is he taking her to the capital—beyond the Jurisdiction of the governor general?" 1 am going straight to Petersburg to ascertain," I said, «i have only come to thank yon for yota «Mnpss In this matter. Truth to ten, I have been somewhat surprised that you should have interested yourself on my behalf," I added, looking straight at the uniformed official I t ia not on yours, but on hen," he answered, somewhat enigmatically [ 1 know something of the affair, but it was my duty aa a man to help the poor cirt to escape fro* that terrible place. She baa, I know, been unjustly <ymderened for the attempted of the wife of i with a nmrpee* of * thing hi not muses! ia dition of his people, tf only it were possible. But he, like his officials, is powerless. Here we speak of the great uprising with bated breath, but we, alas! know that it must come one day—Terr soon—end Finland will be first to endeavor to break her bonds— and the Baron Oberg first to falL" For nearly an hour I sat with him, surprised to find how, although his exterior was so harsh and uncouth, yet his heart really bled for the poor; starving people he was so constantly forced to oppress. "1 have ruined this town of Abo," he declared, quite frankly. 'To my own knowledge five hundred Innocent persons have gone to prison, and another two hundred have be»n exiled to Siberia. Yet what I have done is only at direct orders from Helsingfors— orders that are stern, pitiless and unjust Men have been torn from their families and sent to the mines, women have been arrested for no offense and shipped off to .Saghalien, and mere children have been cast into prison on charges of political conspiracy with their elders—in order to russify the province! Only,'' he added anxiously, "I trust you will never repeat what I tell you. You have asked me why I assisted the English mademoiselle to escape from Kajana, and I have explained the reason." We ate a hearty meaKn company at the Sampallnna, a restaurant built like a Swiss chalet, and at noon I entered the train on the first stage of my slow, tedious journey through the great silent forests and along the shores of the lakes of southern Finland, by way of Tavestehus and Viborg, to Petersburg. At four o'clock next day I was put upon the quay in that city, straining my eyes ' seaward for any sign of smoke, but could see nothing. It was after ten o'clock when a light shone afar off, and the movement of the police and porters on the quay told me that it was the vessel Then after a further anxious quarter of an hour-It came, amid great shouting and mutual imprecations, slowly alongside the quay, and the passengers at last began to disembark in the pelting rain. Suddenly I caught sight of two figures— one a man in a big tweed traveling coat and a golf cap, and the other the slight figure of a woman in a long, dark cloak and a woolen tamo'- shanter. The electric rays fell upon* them as they came up the wet gangway together, and there once again I saw the sweet face of the silent woman whom I had grown to love with such fervent desperation. The man behind her was the same who had entertained me on board the Lola—the man who was said to be the lover of the fugitive Muriel Leithcourt Without betraying my presence, I watched them paas through the passport office and custom house, and then, overhearing the address which Martin Woodroffe gave the lthvostchlk, I stood aside, wet to the skin, and saw them drive away. At eleven o'clock on the following day I found myself installed in the Hotel de Paris* a comfortable hostelry In the Little Morskaya. I was beneath the same roof as Elma, although she was in Ignorance of my presence. Anxious to communicate with her without Woodroffe's knowledge, I was now awaiting my opportunity. He had, it appeared, taken for her a pleasant front room with sitting room adjoining, on the first floor, while he himself occupied a room on the third floor. As far as I could gather from the French waiter wBom I judiciously tipped, he appeared to treat her with every consideration and kindness. "Has the English man received any visitors?" I asked. "One man—a Russian—an official of police, I think." I f he receives anyone else, let me know," I said. "And I want you to give mademoiselle a letter from me in secret" "Blen, m'stouT." I turned to the little writing table and scribbled a tew hasty lines to my love, announcing my presence, and asking her to grant me an interview in secret as soon aa Woodroffe waa absent I also warned her of the search for her Instigated by the baron, and urged her to send me a line in reply. The note waa delivered into her but although I waited a nearly an day she sent no reply. Whfle Woodroffe waa tn the hotel I hesftewld 1 to stem mtfapoaiOon and to sty seeals alow tn m I set at my I tore It open and read as follows: thDoueagrh t yForuie nwd—ereI stailnl aIn BAOb oB. urWpioieoeddr.o ffe JJ hthaes oathne ra papido©in otmf ethnte caitty e, igthhetr eof'ocrloec kco omne oloo cem. e Ia ta m8:1 1ID pIe rmlLu st see you. and at ET.MA HEATH. My love was in peril! It waa Just aa I bad feared. I thanked Providence that I had been sent to help her and extricate her from that awful fate to which "The Strangier of Finland" had consigned her. At the hour she named, after the waiter had come to me and announced the Englishman's departure, I descended to her sitting room and entered without rapping, for if I had rapped she could not, alas! have heard. The apartment was spacious and comfortable, thickly carpeted, with heavy furniture and gilding. From her low lounge chair a slim, wan figure sprang up quickly and came forward to greet me, holding out both her hands and smiling happily. I took her hands in mine, and held them tightly In silence tor some mo ments, as I looked earnestly into those wonderfully brilliant eyes cAhers. She turned away laughing, a slight flush rising to her cheeks in her confusion. Then ahe led me to a chair, and motioned me to be seated. Ours was a silent meeting, but her gestures and -the expression of her eyes were surely more eloquent than 8he Touched Her Red Lips With Tip of Her Forefinger. the mere words. I knew well what pleasure that re-encounter caused her— equal pleasure with that It gave to me. Until that moment I had never really loved. I had admired and flirted with women. What man has not? Indeed, I had admired Muriel Leithcourt But never until now bad I experienced in my heart the real flame of true, burning affection. The sweetness of her expression, the tender caress of those soft tapering hands, the deep, mysterious look In those magnificent eyes, and the incomparable grace of all her movements, combined to render her the most perfect woman I had ever met—perfect In alL alas! save speech and hearing, of which, with such dastard wantonness, she had been deprived. She touched her red lips with the tip of her forefinger, opened her hands and shrugged her shoulders with a sad gesture of regret Then turning quickly to some paper on the table at her side she wrote something with a gold pencil and handed it to me. It read: "Surely Providence has sent you here! Mr. Woodroffe must have followed you from England. He is my enemy. Ton must take me from here and hide me. They intend to send me into exile. Have you ever been In Petersburg before? Do you know anyone here?" Then when I had read, she handed me her pencil and below J wrote: T will do my best, dear friend. I have been once In Petersburg. Bat is it not best that we should escape at once from Russia?" •Impossible at present" she both he arrested at the It weald he heat to go into hiding here to Peteiebarg. I believed Woodroffe to be say friend, bet I save f o n d onty felt day the* he Is say en- He knew thai I waa tn to Abo was* he Ne Woe Editor Weett. •oeain to the at K. * . was and ID tended to raid the hat therefore I fled with him, first down to Tammerfors and then to Abo, and on here. At that time I did not see tin dastardly trap he had laid in order to get me out of the baron's clutches and wring from me my secret It I jponfesa, he intends to give me up to r the police, who will send me to the mines." "Does your secret concern him?" I asked in writing. "Yea," she wrote in response, "It would be equally in his in^reata a* well as those of Baron Oberg if I were sent to Saghalien and my identity effaced. I am a Russian subject, as I have already told you, therefore with a ministerial order against me i am in deadliest peril" "Trust in me," I scribbled quickly. "I will act upon any suggestion you make. Have you any female friend in whom you could trust to hide you until this danger is past?" "There is one friend—a true friend. Will you take a note to her?" she wrote, to which I instantly nodded in the affirmative. - Then rising, she obtained some ink and pen and wrote a letter, the contents of which she did not show me before she sealed It I watched her write the superscription upon the envelope: "Madame Olga Stassulevltch, modiste, Scredni Prospect, 231, Vasill Ostroff." I knew that the district was on the opposite side of the city, close to the Little Neva. "Take a drosky at once, see her, and await a reply. In the meantime. I will prepare to be ready when you return," she wrote. "If Olga Is not at home, ask to see the Red Priest—jn Russian/ Krasny-pastor.' Return quickly, as I fear Woodroffe may come back. If so, I am lost." I assured her I would not lose a single Instant, and five minutes later I waa tearing down the Morskaya In a drosky along the canal and across the Nicholas bridge to the address upon the envelope. The house was, 1 found, somewhat smaller than its neighbors, but not let out in flats as the others. Upon the door was a large brass plate bear* ing the name, "Olga Stassulevltch: Modes." I pressed the electric button, and in answer a tall, clean-shaven Russian servant opened the door. "Madame is not home," was his brief reply to my VRquiry; 'Then I will see the Red Priest said in a lower tone "I come from Elma Heath." Thereupon, without further word, the man admitted me into the long, dark hall and closed the door with an apology that the gas was not lighted. But, striking a match, he led me up the broad staircase and into a small, cosy, well-furnished room on the second floor, evidently the eifr ting room of some studious person? judging from the books and critical reviews lying about. 'N For a few minutes I waited there, until the door reopened, and these entered a man of medium height with a shock of long, snow-white hair and almost patriarchal beard, whose dark eyes that age had dimmed flashed out at me with a look of curious inquiry* and" whose movements were those of a person not quite at his ease "I have called on behalf of Mademoiselle Elma Heath, to give this letter to Madame Stassulevltch, or if she la absent to place it In the hands of the Red Priest" I explained in my beat Russian. "Very well, sir," the old man responded in quite good English. 1 am the person you seek," and taking the letter he opened it and read it through. I saw by the expression on his furrowed face that its contents caused him the utmost consternation. His countenance, already pale, blanched to the lips, while In his eyes there shot a fire of quick apprehension. The thin, almost transparent hand holding the letter trembled visibly. "You know mademoiselle—eh?" he asked in a hoarse, strained voice aa he turned to me. "You will help her to escape?" "I will risk my own life in order to save hers," I declared. "And your devotion to her is prompt* ed by what?" he inquired suspiciously, I was silent for a moment Then 1 confessed the truth. "My affection." "Ah!" he sighed deeply. "Poor young lady! She, who has enemies on every hand, sadly needs a friend. Bel can we trust yon—have you no tsarf**: -Of whatr -Of being implicated in the revolution tn Russia? Rem a a the Red Priest Have yon of a e ? My name la Otto m Otto Kamaf! j f (TO S S OOrTTIKUiaXJ ' '} >ne* "*?%i -|^sjjpeee I'd ft*m fee**-* s»tot»w«fcsnti •*fi i &* ^ '•*?*—' &*&! - -Jeirfjt ?Mm ?*'"r iy<C '•!» A '.'*w* •*«> •&?>• !#KOR: m#^ - ff'-»i. ii 11 r..'Tjfe V^T •T* ^ ^ ^ * M r ~ f f l F .«^wajgffifBSp«K ? • * ; ••$»'; PINCKNEY DISPATCH jgfc. , & it ' & K3>'-"' « W - ' . > . . • - * . , %, & • & m- «r » * • •>••• ' .. T-f ftTit ft **&; *&::; ~M* *T. '»- •c Pinckney D^patch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinckney, Mich*, aa Second Class Matter H W. CaV^T. EDITOR MO PUBLISHER JMsertstlea, $1. Per Tear ia Advance Advertising rates made known on ap&Uealion. % Cuds of Thanks, fifty oentB. Besofotioos of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notice*, ia Local column*, five sent per line per cook insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or basiness interest of any individual will be published at regular adyertiaeiag rates. Annocncesient of entertainments, etc., aunt be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate'of fire cents per line. Try a liner adv. in the Dispatch. Chas. VanKenren of Lansing spent Sunday here. Pauline Swarthout is visiting relatives in Dexter. Howell wants its streets lighted By the boulevard system. Miss Norma Curlett is visiting friends in Dexter this week. Buy y*;ur boys school suit this week. All reduced at Dancer's. Peach Meiba ia the hit of the season; buy one at Meyer's fountain, 10c. adv. Florence Harris was the guest of Detroit and Mt. Clem ens friends the past week. Floria Clark motored to Detroit Monday in his new Ford car he recently purchased. Carl Sykea and wife and Geo. Beaton and family of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Myron Dunning and wife and Mrs. W. C. Dunning were Detroit visitors a couple of days last week. Mrs. A. B. Seefeld and daughter Dorothy of Detroit spent last week at the home of P. D. Murphy. * Miss Irene Chandler of Kalamazoo is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John Jeffreys. Mrs. Boy H. Teeple has returned to her home in Manistique after spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin, and other relatives. Everybody should be very careful about throwing ashes containing nails, tacks or other metals into the street Such a practice is a menanoe alike to autoa and homes. Mrs. B. Fry has returned to her home i s Saginaw after spending three weeks with her daughter, Mra. R. R. Darwin, assisting in the care of Miss E. A. Darwin who ia quite ill. The last session of the legislature voted $50,000 to be divided among the fain of the state. The Howell fair gets $602 and the FowlerrQle teir get* $305 as their share of the divide. *. The patrons of Rural Route No. 2 ^ave their carrier, G. W. Dinkel a pleasant surprise at his home in this village last Saturday evening. During the evening Mr. Dinkel was presented with a rain cost Light refreshmenta were served to about 70 guests and all report a general good time. ^ There is a stats law which says V th«t no one nnder 18 years of age bssBowsd In drive an anto. While snss»4ilMts of 15 or even I need fer I I cam pmUtf do a lot better i* cnemns fe sqnnting a kfaat- "*?•* ssMfiastf ofl>af uiUunella,, 1 W osdsr, f onnoe ^4 Alice Roche spent the week end in Detroit. Ladies coats 1-3- to 1-2 off at Dancer's. adv. Erwin Monks was a Howell visitor Saturday. Miss Catherine Marr 4s visiting relatives io Detroit. Mra. T. J. Gaul and son spent Saturday in Ann Arbor. Try a Peach Melba at Meyer's Fountain; you will like it. adv. Fred Artz of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of F. Reason. Wm. Jeffreys spent the past week with his sister at (alamazoo. Madeline Moran spent the past week at Chris Brogan's of South Marion. Sometimes a man tells the truth because he can't think of a suitable lie. Mrs. Clayton Placeway and son of Detroit are guests of Pinckney relatives. Mae Burchiel of Walkerville, Ont, is visiting at the home of R. T. Read. Marr and Rebecca Condon spent the past week with relatives in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Winters of Lansing spent 8unday at the home of John Monks. Roy Schoenhals of Howell was a Sunday guest at the home of S. E. Swarthout/ """ Cleve Pool and wife of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of A. H. Gilchrist. F. H. Swarthout and wife spent Sunday at the home of W. G. Chubb of near Howell. Patrick Lavey of Fowlerville spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Bernard Lavey. Mrs. E. J, Berry of Stockbridge spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Monks. Trade with the firms that advertise. Th6y want your business or they would not advertise. Mrs. L. N. McClear and daughters of Gregory were recent guests at the home of P. D. Murphy. Mrs. John Haskell of Webberville spent a few days the past week at the home of J. C. Dinkel. Mrs. A. Kline and children of Chicago, 111., spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. David Van- Horn. Why not have that watch running right? We will regulate it free of charge. adv. W. A. Havens The annual picnic of S t Mary's Catholic Church will be held in Jackson's grove, Thursday, Aug. 12th. Read adv. on another page. tfeadamea Chas. B. Eaman, Roy H. Teeple and Villa M. Richards visited at the home of A. G. Wilson of Anderson one day last week. In a circular issued by the federal department of agricultural regarding the hoof and month disease, it ia reported that occasional and isolated cases of the disease are still appearing occasionally. The circular warns against a recurrence of the plague in Michigan through carelessness, and urges prompt measures and thorough disinfection of all premises where the disease has been found or is likely to break out The peaky mosquito can be kept at arma length for a while by robbing spirits of - camphor or oil of pennyroyal on the face and hands. A few drops on the nil* low at night will have the same effect but a single application will not lest all ni^ht Other t a i n a -*—-* * — S B O S Q T * "* ^* ~~* _ riTaf vnyf*it awfwfwurwwwwwwwwwufwn _ _ : i^u»m*A*^AA^u>MA^^AaAft*AA^A^MAg^M^^AS^Aaaaaaai 'WWmmmmTTTmmmmTTTmTTrmnn m£ ikiiiiiki '^^S^Bjm^B^BT m ^ B V a , Ilk ill Hi ill 111 • s^^sw ^sm^ss^e^v Fewewei ore oil of ett» oil ol peppermint, •iotv oil of tar FblNTOFT c* R E A S O N Agents For E. A. Bowman Co., Detroit, Michigan Reliable Automobile Supplies at Lowest Cut Rate Prices Bowman's Famous Hand Horn (guaranteed) put on your car for $2.98 Put demountable wheels on your Ford car, our price including labor only $15-0° Blackstone Non-S&d Tires (made by Knight Tire & Rubber Co.) Clincher or Straight Side 30x3----$ 798 30x3^---$ 9-9« " " 32x3^---$11.35 31x4 15.00 33x4 1650 34x4 16.98 35X4K-- 22.00 36x4 1740 36x4V£--- 24.00 Standard Gray Tubes, guaranteed 30x3 $ 1.85 30X3H---$ 2.20 32x3^.--$ 2.30 31x4 2.90 33x4 310 34M 3-25 36x4 340 35X4 ^ - -- 400 36x4^--- 4.20 Bowman's Blue Flame Cementless Patches for inner tubes, satisfaction or money back. Box of ten only 25c Inside blow out patches, ail 3-in. size 30c, 3K in- 35c, 4 "*• 40c Hook on or lace on outside boots, all 3-inch size 50c, 3t-inch 60c and 4-inch 70c. Best double action pomps, only $1.50. $5.00 triple action or three cylinder pumps, our price -1- -- $3-25 Combination grease or oil gun, only 39c Sturdy lifting jacks, only 69c Three-in-one valve tool, only 10c Large 19x25 auto chamois, only 75c Adjustable tire irons, holds two casings 3-inch to d J-inch, only-- $1.89 Electric wiring and lamps for all cars Storage batteries for any car and any lighting & starting system Blue Flame Spark Plug, best for Ford cars, only - 39c Get Our Prices • Come in with your put of town catalogs and let us figure » with you. Bowman ships goods in twenty-two states, and can » meet any competition. Trade with us, save time1, money and I trouble. i F U N T O F T &> R E A S O N I The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. E . Jk.. B O W M A N C O M P A N Y S44 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Mlchl*an*a b * » 4 i n § A u t o s w o b l U Seippiy H o r n * and oil Try a Utter t$sfv< V. Hake an Appointment Today-- We will be glad to make portraits— of the children, yourself, rthe entire family or any gather* mg of friends. Ta* photographer in Stockbridge. &CfcanV /" •'•v. nti •'.*" > : ^ , • i j > '- '.,•< J t i '*•"* "'0 ^ . - 1 1 -V ' ' ''• ~ „ • £ •"•'•-rv. ^ . - ~ . ; . - • ^¾¾ -Ml PINCKNEY DISPATCH • — — — — — — •••! ••••••••••! FOE 11 A L U T H E W E E K I lot of Odds and Ends in Shoes. Call and see. Calland get prices on Bleached and Brown Cotton. A good cotton for 5^c per yard fund Cream Tartar Baking Powder - - - 27c fund Immense Value Baking Powder - 22c Hinds Best 10c Rice -- 25c Red Salmon. . 15c Medium Pink Salmon, a good one 9C 7 cans Pet Milk 25c 18c Pineapple _. - 15c 30c a(hd 35c Coffee- - - -- -22c Best 50c Tea '_.. 40c Try a 25c pkg. of our new Chop Suey Tea at 22c 25 pounds white Sugar-- $1.62 A L L S A L E S CASH W.-W. BARNARD! AUTO DRIVERS TO ATTEMPT TO LOWER RECORDS State Fair Races Will Attract Speed Demons. WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Farmer, in JUSTICE to YOTTBSELF, plan to bay joar toob, aaflt, toning implement*, household utemili, knire*, etc., here. YotfU get the VKtY BEST tt CHEAPEST PBICB3. Oar (tore ii a MOOTS 8AVBB. We tend by PABCEL POST. Teeple Hardware Company Get Ready For the Harvest We have on hand a complete stock of Haying and HarTesting Machinery Deering Mowers and Binders Deering Standard Twine Two Good Second-Hand Grain Binders Cheap Complete set of Canvas for Osborne Binder less than cost. Call and see us for prices DINKEL & DUNBAR General Hardware . and- Furitttui Pinckney, Mich. At Trlcea That are ltt*ht YOUR FAULTS. Yoawinadfciessessytoupmot falsi than to choke than by (toss, Do not think of m«n*stile-of o t W fans* p o m who cosset near look lor what is good aad Strang. sua, lejotoe m a ana! •* wr to instate it aad yoar feasts wB cax&>on»sK& dead leaves. CONSTIPATION CAUSES ILLS MOST NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED Yon don't need to suffer those agonising nerve pain* in the face, head, AooMan, chest aad hack. Just a few drops of soothing Sloasrs b> ewJetiy a few Yea wffl gat aaek relief aad fort! Lets a d t t a world wffl ^HPt"W w t ss^sysmewss< ^ ansasaanyi at all Accumulated waste in your thirty feet, of bowels causes absorption of poisons, tends to produce fevers, upsets digestion. Ton bekh gas, feel stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. It isn't yon—it's your condition. Eliminate this poisonous waste by taking one or two Dr. King's New life Pills tonight. Enjoy a foil, free bowel movement in the morning—you feel so grateful. Get an original bottle, containing 36 pills, from your Druggist to-day for 25c Tax Notice l a m now ready to collect all Tillage taxea aad anyone wiahiae; jbo pay them oaa oall at tbeetace of DiekelA Danber any Friday ami Ami ^ W« 8« owegswosjs» Viifcsje Manufacturers of motorcars are taking a more active interest in racing contests than ever before, and several dirt track records are expected to be shattered thia summer, according to President O. W. Dickinson of the International Motor Contest association, who Is also secretary and general man -*ger"5f "the Michigan State Fair, at -which ^speed contests will be featured next September. Noted drivers from all over the country have signified their intention of being at Detroit for (be State Fair races and that the evenU will be closely contested la certain. Future of Racing la Assured. "With, the new rules adopted by the International Motor Speed Contest association, and dirt track racing upon a basis that practically guarantees the greatest possible protection to driver and car, as well as spectator, the future of dirt track racing ia assured," says Mr. Dickinson. "In the early days of dirt track sport way back in 1902 the speed of the machine had not reached a development equal to the speed possibilities of the track. When Alexander Winton's Bullet No. 1 traveled a mile in 1:06 4-5 there was a great deal more comment throughout the country than there is today when a racing car breaks a world's record, but the driver was not called upon to take the chances then as now. Before many months had passed the mark for the mile had been reduced to one minute flat by Barney Oldfleld, and then followed a series of speed trials which sent the records for all distances down to points where every attempt to beat them meant a game of chance. "Louis Chevrolet Invaded America, coming from abroad with his 90 Flat racer. Earl Klaer not only defeated Oldfleld, but won more races than any other man engaged In dirt track racing during the season of 1906, until he waa Injured In Cleveland. Web Jay. piloting the White Steamer, known as the "Whistling Blllle," drove the fastest mile that ever had been negotiated on a mile track, being credited with a mark under 50 seconds; The record was made on Merrls park track. New York, and was never officially recognised. Louis Chevrolet, the same year and at about the same time, established an official mark of 52 2-5 seconds with his Flat Disbrow Holds Record. "The mile track record made by Chevrolet stood until Walter Christie lowered it at S t Paul, Minn., during the first race meet ever held in connection with a state fair. Ralph De Palma in 1908 «nd 1900 made successful onslaughts- and finally, In 1910, Barney Oldfleld again came to the front and drove the first mile under fifty seconds that ever had been negotiated on a circular track. Ralph De Palma and Bob Burman came right bock at the veteran and knocked the figures below forty-eight seconds, and then Louis Disbrow, who had suddenly blossomed oat In 1912 as a dirt track star, sent the record to the lowest figure it has ever officially reached, the present record of 46.20 seconds. "The manufacturer o f pleasure cars Is beginning to see the importance of this type of contest and a half dosen Anna wfil give their support to the big circular coarse meets In 191ft.** YOUR COUGH CAN BE STOPPED Using care to avoid draughts, exposure, sudden changes, and taking a treatment of Dr. King's New Discovery, will positively relieve, and in time will surely rid you, of your Cough. The first dose soothes the irritation, cheeks your Cough, which stops in a short time. Dr. King's New Discovery has been used successfully for 45 years and is guaranteed to cure you. Money back if it fails. Get a bottle from your Druggist; it costs only a little and will help you so much. The Grand Annual -of- ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH PINCKNEY, MICH. Will Be Held Thursday, A u g . 12 in Jackson's Grove Dinner Will Be Served From 11:00 to 2:00 Cigars and Refreshments of All Kinds GOODSPEAKING Music by the NORTH LAKE BAND mm Good Ball Game Dance in the Evening Come Early and Stay Late Now Kind of Ivory. Mr. Gaston Bonnier has submitted to the National Agricultural society of Paris samples of a now vegetable ivory made from the albumen of the fruit of a certain small palm growing In the forests of French Sudan. The albumen hardens on exposure to the air, and it natural liorj In color The prodaot la said to the vegetans la Obituary The death of Arthur R. Glenn of Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn of Marion, occured at the home of a cousin in Ann Arbor, July 28, 1915. The funeral was held at LheM. E. church, Howell, Wednesday afternoon, July 28, conducted according to his wishes by hid coasia, Prof. Webster H, Pearce of Ypsilanti. Burial in Oak Grove cemetery. Two children, a boy of six, a girl of three are left, one little girl, Marion proceeded him three years ago and his wife three months ago, April 20th. Arthur was born near Chelsea, Washtenaw county, Mich., 1881. When a year old he was brought by his parents to the farm home in Livingston county, Eight years ago, Nov. 1st he was married to Miss Frances Amos, moving into his own home in Howell where he has since resided. For the past five years his health has been failing and he with great ambition changed employment from time to time, striving not to yield to the disease which had fastened upon him, passing several months in an Ann Arbor hospital taking treatments each of the past two years Bravely as he fought for his young life, he was compelled to yield and often said he waa not afraid to die. Besides his two children and parents he leaves two brothers, Dr. B. H. Glenn of Fowlerville and Orla Glenn of Detroit and a large circle of sympathizing friends. South Iosco Gladys Roberts spent the last of the week in Webberville. Martin Anderson and wife were Howwll callers Friday. Joe Roberts and family entertained relatives from Detroit the past week. Mra. M. E. Kuhn visited at L, T. Lamborne's Friday. Mrs. Eliza Knhn is visiting her daughter in Detroit at present. Lucy Mowers of Pinckney ia visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L Lamtorne at present. Worms Cause Many Children's Ills. Worms, by thousands, rob the child of nourishment, stunt its growth, and cause Constipation, Indigestion, Nervousness, Irregular Appetite, Fever and sometimes Spasms. Kickapoo Worm Killer gives relief from all these. One-fourth to one of thesepleasant candy lozenges, taken as directed, kill and remove the Worms, regulate your Child's bowels and restoreits health and vitality. Get an original 25c box from your Druggist. Dont endanger your child's health nad future when so sure and simple a remedy can be had. —••-> V $1*6 Beware, $100 The reader* of this p»per will be leased one £dre aded Qtmt Tnu* Tl«w Task par ose ©ssweaieswe ec osw ^MW^ SrsiaaWast lis pape o learn that there it at least disease that science has been able to core in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Core is the only positive core now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cars it taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and masons surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation ef the disease, and giving the patient atwngth b< building ap the constitution . and •snstfng nature in doing its work. The proprietor have so week faith in its curative powers that they offer One HondredDototmrawyease vat it falsi to oars. Send for Hat of testimonials Addrear. F. K. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. 9*UWafl«>«ggJsbV7*B. laws H a l P s i S & y P n i far *' West Marion The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Henry Love, Thursday afternoon. A picnic sapper will Deserved. Everybody invited. The Stars spent a very pleasant afternoon at the home of Gus Smith. Ice cream and cake was served. » Chas. Hanson and wife were Sunday visitors at the home of Ed. Well man. There will be no services here Sunday on account of Quarterly meeting at Parkers Corners. The Start will give an ice cream social August 13 at the home of G. G. Ellsworth. Ladies please bring cake. A MEDICINE CHEST FOR 25c In this chest yon have an eyaflsnt naady for Tostfeaohs, flpraias, Stiff Ipsskt ralgia, fflisasuMsai aad far One He. hottk of Scan's 'fH ^ ¾ /-i*J * yr </••• 'IS I a m , ...„• «« *<-.??• .v . ! - • : ' - V - • " • - : •••' "J .. • " , ' - • • mr*^kr- '•V . ' ^ ^ fVafTr*5;w-v*°V 4»>^^Pt^Pf > : - : ^ ¾ ^ $< 7¾..^. $%:v #**-?,-;• ri',^-~-.* t * # : ry^** fc";J-. m st****.. Si*';: .*' . V ' • fc^ ?»*/ "V V."v •<'. f1'-- >'.•<•• « > ' • • ' '?£*•;. •A .- Vfl V- * , : ^ : V'*„,.>,. " ( W>' ' • ' • ' . . « . 1 _ -1 "•'£• 1 t r V » >l ^ >*o :w* itf'' '<j ^T • **Y ** > ^^ *&ai WW' Hcv^'" «fcc." *>atf- ^ . V.r .y. ~ BBBBD*^ rpi*! • ^ «J*. ^ - - ^ : • • ' ^ ' v >»y>"-** PINCKNEY DISPATCH * ilSas ,'• Hi 1*3! :¾¾¾¾ * T ' - i ^ •*>*-? Hot Weather Meats Veal Lost to serve cold: and tpprttring, Chicken Loaf, Ham Loaf and Veal Loaf, daacaftefer seasoned. Vienna Saasage, Centime Deviled H a n and Wafer S e e d Dried Beef for landwicfaea and damtj bncheoAt. X buitt an Libfy't atyoa/f wear » aa Libby, ill & Libby, Chicago Business Opportunities Do you know that one of the a o t t profitable lines of trade is a Billiard Boom and Bawling Alley to combination with a Cigar Store, Quick Lunch Boom or Barber Shop? We hare a large Hat of good location*. They are yours for the askant;. Write at once; stating where you desire to locate. Ask for catalogs of Billiard Tables, Bowling Alleys and Fixtures. We sell on easy payments. Ts«BriJowk..D«Ik^^to*erCo.DcatXTZ,623 Vases* *>e, Cafcaet MADE HIM CHANGE HIS SIGN Bachelor Found That Persistent Salesmen Had Some Other Way of Getting Business. An old bachelor, In order to prevent men annoying him by knocking at his door to dispose of their wares, affixed thereto a label to this effect: "Hawk* era, take notice! The inhabitants of this house never buy anything at the door." Shortly afterward he was aroused by a loud knocking at his parlor window, and looking out he saw two fellows with clothes-props, mats, and pegs for sale. Throwing up the sash, he bawled: "Can you read?" "Yes, master," answered one. "Then don't you see a notice affixed to my knocker that 1 never buy anything at the door?" "To be Bure we do. That's the reason why we thought we would make be Id and try to do a little business at the window." The bachelor was pacified, and made a purchase. Immediately afterwards. however, he sent for a painter, and had the addition made to his announcement. "Nor at the window either." Auspicious Beginning. "Father, I aspire to be a leader among men." "That's all right, son, but you are young yet and must start at the bottom. It's true that I was leading at a tender age, but my opportunities were—hum—exceptional." "What did you do, father?" "1 was—er—an usher in a theater." Light Drinks, Patience—It Is said to attract attention a new electric drink mixer for soda fountains is equipped with a tiny light which illuminates the liquid In which it is working. Patrice—Wonder if the electric light in the drink makes it any more expensive than the old-fashioned gas. The Village Jokesmlth, "I ken't Bleep these days." "Haow be thet. Cy?" MI sleep nighta." Always proud to rbow white clothes. Red Crocs Bail Blue does make them white. All grocers. Adv. Girls should beware of young men who poee as candy kids; as husbands they are apt to develop into lemon drops. Weds in a Piaster Suit. Miss Mary Elizabeth Seraner came all the way to Saline county from Fayetteville. 0.. to become the bride of Francis de Sales Schneider, a young farmer near Saline, end even then came near losing out for a delay at least, but she was equal to the occasion and is now Schneider's bride, says a Saline (Kan.) dispatch to the Kansas City Journal. The promised delay in the nuptial affairs of the young couple was caused by Schneider getting into a runaway accident and sustaining a broken leg, fractured ribs and bruises all over his body, and bis sweetheart found him bound in plaster of paris casts so tight he could not move. The situation was discussed, the young lady hooked up the favorite hbrse to a buggy and came to Saline, secured the marriage license, engaged the preacher and returned to the farm. Rampant Civic Pride. "Did you learn much on your last trip abroad?" "No. I went with a party of tourists." "What did that have to do with it?" "They wrangled so much about the merits of their respective home towns back in the states that half the time I couldn't hear what the guide was saying." Hard to Please Everybody. "Doubleday is always trying so hard to correct his own faults that he never has time to find fault with other people/' "In that case he ought to be popular with his neighbors." "You'd think so, but they accuse him of being self •centered.'* Fry it-Growers' Way. BUI—You say he's a successful fruit-grower? Jill—Yes, and he raises nothing but large-sised fruit "Is it possible r "Why. when he wants to fill hie barrets or baskets he has to go to his neighbors to get the small sixes to put under the top layer." Have the Ring of Truth. "An artful angler, you say?" "I never knew a man who was more so." "Pshaw! He never catches anything." "I know it, but 50 per cent of his fishing yarns are believed." Canada is CallinOroo toberKchWheatCttdi —She extends to Americans a hearty invitation to settle on her FREE Home* •teadlarKiiolMsKTMesKhorBecnre some of the tow priced lands in Manitoba, Sssksichewan and Alberta, NEWSPAPERMAN DROWNED SUNDAY HENRY O. SPAULDINQ OP SAOINAW kOSES LIFE TRYING TO SAVE WOMAN. IN OUTING WITH FAMILY In Assisting to Rescue Mrs. Heansler Circulation Manager of Courier- Herald Goes Down in Flint River. Saginaw—Henry D. Spaulding, 41 years old, was drowned in the Flint river at Cook's grove Sunday afternoon, giving his life to save Mrs. John Heansler, whom he had directed to wade out, as the water was not deep. The two families had been spending the day at Cook's -grove and deefded to go In bathing. Mrs. Heansler was a little timid about getting very far from the shore, and, as she went out, struck a hole where the water was 14 feet deep. Spaulding, seeing her predicament, started after her, and &t the same time two boys in a boat went to the rescue. Spaulding went down. The boys pulled Mrs. Heansler into Iheir boat, but the current carried Ihem away from Spaulding, who jrowned before help could arrive. Mr. Spaulding had been circulation manager of the Saginaw Courier-Herald for 20 years. U. S. PLANS SIX CRUISERS First of Kind to Be Approved Due to European War. Washington—Plans for six big cruiser destroyers, authorized by the last congress, have been approved. They will be, the first vessels the design of which will have been influenced by the war in Europe and the department's statement says that naval information from abroad was closely Rcrutinized by the constructors before the plans were drawn. The vessels will have a maximum sustained sea speed of 30 knots; they will displace 1,126* tons, measure 310 feet over all, have a width of 30 feet 7 Inches and a. mean draft of 8 feet. Provision has been made in the design to decrease rolling and pitching at sea, making the boats more comfortable for their crews. Young Coldwater Man Is Drowned. Cold water—Edward Densmore, mar^ ried, aged 33, was drowned Saturday evening at Hodunk, seven miles from here. He dived from a bridge into a deep pool. He did not come up. A comrade who dived and got hold of Densmore was himself nearly drowned before he could free himself. Ten minutes later the body was recovered but strenuous efforts to revive him failed. Physicians say that bursting of a blood vessel caused his death. He leaves a young widow and two bmall children. Fugitive Holds Up Seven. Munsing—Hunted for four days by posses and bloodhounds in the wilds of the biggest tract of standing timber in Alger county and thft state, Oscar Tanner, who killed his chum with an axe in a lumber camp earjy Friday evening of the previous week, held up seven woodsmen while he robbed their camp of its food supply, partook of the firstsmeal he-la known to have eaten Blnce Tuesday1 evening and then escaped to the woods. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Washington—Charles Moore, of De> troit, was Friday elected chairman of the National Fine Arts commission to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Daniel €. French, of New York. Intending to step from the canoe in which she was riding on Thread lake, near Flint, which is only two feet, in* to a canoe occupied by her slater. Miss Opal Schramlin, aged it, stepped la» stead into the water and was drowned. The thjeevycar-old eon of Charley of ML Pleaaaat PLAY NEVER REAL "TRIUMPH" Sheridan Knewisw* Widely Known Drama of "VJi-flnlue" Is Open to Criticism. James Sheridan Knowlee, aa Irish schoolmaster, who bad also been an actor, whose father was first cousin to RichaasVBriasley Sheridan, brought to Macready a tragedy called "Vtrginius," widely proclaimed as a return to truth and to nature as aaaiast artificialities of the times. "Virginius" is aa admirable example of the ordinary bourgeois drama, a bourgeois drama applied, unfortunately, to Romkn tragedy* Everyone knows, of course, the story of the soldier Vlrgtniue, who killed his daughter rather than she should fall into the hands of Applus. When Shakespeare dealt with Roman plays he made, it is true, his characters Englishmen, but he made them, of heroic mold. Brutus and Julius Caesar, Mark Anthony and the reat, are certainly not commonplace, even though one can hardly describe them as accurately drawn in accordance with their Latin types. But of all the characters of Sheridan Knowles' play it can safely be said that they are just mediocre, bourgeois, commonplace Englishmen and Englishwomen of the times. Virginlus, for Instance, is an excellent father of the middle class, whom we could imagine going' down to his city office every day and returning to the suburbs in the evening. Virginia, the lovely, heroine, Is a simpering schoolgirl—a virtuous idiot If this is what a return to nature meant, it must be confessed that it is a kind of nature that we do not want perpetuated.—Exchange. Officer, He's Out Again I Snicklefrltz—I saw a queer thing today. Dtnglebats—What was it? ,• Sntcklefritx—A blind man' looking for work. If you make a cat's paw of a friend you are apt to get scratched Men without enemies have but few friends. COUNTED PROFIT AND LOSS, Country Ste-rekeeper Well Advised In Discontinuing Business for That Day* at Leant* The present geoeratlom la scaroejy. aware that at one timeo^rroiie«ddttar and two-dollar bOls were marked with Roman instead of Arable numerate. Therefore, when the youth left tarnjorarUy to ebATge of the general store la a small country town was approached by a stranger and asked for change for aa eleven-dollar hOL he looks* e*r> oualy at the greenback, but oourteot*- ly acceded to the request Thoo«$sr of the store sauntered In some taae later. "Wen, Sam, any businessr "Notion* 'eept changin' a levon-do* lar oill f er a drummer/* the boy a * swered unconcernedly. The storekeeper started for the cash drawer, looked long and sorrowfully at the old two-dollar bill, then said sadly: "Put up the shutters, Sam. We^ts); -- done enough business for one day!"-* < ^ CoUiert Weekly. Averse to Slang. Just to show how .much averse to « slang he was, a small/boy la a Chicago .<t school explained to the teacher one day that he had been walking with a - friend, but neglected to take off his hat when they met a lady both knew. * His friend had nudged him, and wais^ pered: *> **Take Oft your lid, you slmpi" "What he should have said." explained the boy, was 'Remove your hat, you nut!M The general sentiment la summed up in the words of a small boy, who ventured this: "Anyway, ifs only roughnecks who use-slang nowadays," Prefers Insanity Doctor recommends baseball as a cure for Insanity. H'm. It strikes at that the last state of anyone taking that course of treatment would be worse than the first 'T£_' •..••^f ^ - * * Temptation comes to us In various guises. Leaving a man alone with his own gas meter is one of them. .. * ^ > by a eow. WKa assae ilaysnaue he to drive the cows oat ot the „ him, one knocked htm down aad stepped aa hiav Totte—The e f by O e c * Its The Judge Says Put a package of these xeal com flakes—these New PostToasties on trial beside a package of any other corn flakes on the market The jury will bring in <a verdict of •'guilty* —guilty of being die finest corn flakes ever made* The New Post Toasties are crisp and appetizing, with a true corn flavour; and they don't mush down when milk or cream is mMftfi " < Bat here's the real test Take a handful fresh iiwswt usS nsckaflR* .and eat njssn wstssoiu ^*****w* ot inissk Mighty good* arenrt they? Notice the htde ^pttSs on each ilska^-a dewtssv guiahing cfanasteifrfa isolating iran the mmw method ci ctsokmg and Imsting, which also brings out and -r-V-. Jt " . * • ' • tx: v-llfejS •I'.K-'' " ' * H X- • \ •'. •:.:+ -. *« •'- '• * -H! » fl i. ,-v '"<*;' «* •J,*C" %A J i-r T • .-M r ., *. "—7T- *-K K"~fh'"!-^ y/^ '•*•< <•» sens*. -«- -• v ^ " * • • * > ' • • * & l aMasi .' " -•• ' •• v^ ' ''-''*' * V • «*' "'^\^- :.> . "- . i T S J ^ S P ; * , ^ S * I S t . • v . ••-• r •ajmtmi ,^ WITH BARNS E FULL OF STOCK Didn't Look Much Like Hard , Tim^s in Western Canada. •M i ^ . • ; • • • ^-1: A. Meyer, w h o left one of the beat Comities in Minnesota, probably be* ^csose h e c o t a good price for hie exfarm, and left for the Canadian writes t o hi* local paper, t h e dependent. His story is well pasting. He says: y I w a s greatly surprised • h e n | reached Saskatchewan and Alherta would be expressing it mildly. In a country where so much suffering Wtt reported, I found everyone in good circumstances, and especially an our friends who have left Clearwater and Polk counties. They all hare good homes and those who were re* Sorted to have sold their stock through lack of feed, I found with their barns full of stock, and it did not look very much like hard times. They have from 160 acres to two sections of the finest land that can b e found. Those that left here two or. three Years ago have from 100 to 400 acres In crops this year. Prospects for a bumper crop are splendid. It Is a little cold now, but " nothing is frosted, either in gardens v' or fields. Land can be bought quite reasonably here from those who volunteered their services in the Euroxf" pean war. Here are certainly the >;" best opportunities for securing a good -* • . , home with a farm and independence for l i f e in a short time. Before I started I heard that prices were so . high. Flour w a s reported at $12 per . hundred ft is )4.25 here. In the west all t h e groceries can be purchased y- for nearly the Bame a s In Minn. The only article that I found higher was kerosene at 35 c t s per gallon. When I saw the land I wondered why people do not live where they produce enough from the soil to make a comfortable living. We visited T. T. Sater. John Dahls, W. J, and R. D. Bolt's, Martin Halmen, Ole Halvorson, Wm. Walker and Geo. Colby, all from Bagley. We found well and prosperous farmers who wished t o be remembered to all their Bagley frlendB." (Sgd.) A. MEYER,—Advertisement. Undue Influence Suspected. "My boy Josh writes me that he's going to join a glee club," said Farmer Corntossel. "Why, I didn't know Josh could sing," exclaimed his wife. "That's why I'm so kind o' pleased. v ^ If Josh can break into a glee club, K shows he's wonderful popular or a terrible fighter." MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, MS; market active, 15®26c higher; best heavy steers, $8^8.50; beat handy weight butcher steers, f7.2507.75; nixed steers and heifers, $6.7507.25; candy light butchers, $6@6.60; light butchors, $5.5006; best cows, $«.750 6.25; butcher cows, $505.50; common cows, $4.2505; eanners, $304.10; best heavy bulls, $ 6 0 6 . 5 0 ; bologna bulls, $5.2506.75. Veal Calves—Receipts, 350; market steady; best, $11011.50; others, $7010.50. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts: 893; best lambs 50c higher, others a n d sheep steady; best Iambs, $850; fair lambs, $7.5008; light to common lambs, 8 5 0 6 . 5 0 ; fair to good sheep, $4.5005; culls and common, $ 3 0 4 . Hogs—Receopts, 1,976; pigs and yorkers, $7.75; heavy, $7.3507.60; heavy and rough grades very dull. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 8,000; prime grades and best butchers 1 0 0 1 5 c higher; common and grassy grades steady; choice t o prime shipping steers, $9.80010.05; fair to good, $909.50; plain and coarse, $8.25 ,08.60; choice to prime handy steers, $8.4008.75; fair to good grassers, 87.2507.50; light to common grassers, $606.50; yearlings, dry-fed, $9,25 0 9.75; prime fat heifers, $7.7508.25; good butcher heifers, $7.5008; light, dry-fed, $8.5008.75; light grassy heifers, , $ 5 0 6 ; best heavy fat cows, $6.75 0 7 . 2 5 ; good butcher cows, $ 5 . 5 0 0 6 ; cutters, $4.2504.75; eanners, $ 3 0 4 ; fancy bulls, $ 7 0 7 . 2 5 ; best butcher bulls, $6.2506.50; light bulls, $505.50. Hogs: Receipts, 12,000; market 10 @20c higher; heavy, $7.5007.86; medium, $8.1008.20; mixed, $8.1508.30; yorkers, $8.2508.35; pigs, $8.3508.50. Sheep: Receipts, 1,500; market 25c higher; top lambs, $9.5009.75; yearlings, $6.7507.50; wethers, $6,50 0 6.76; ewes, $4.50@6. Calves: Market 75c higher; top, $11.50012; fair to good, $10011?* grasserB, $ 4 0 6 . Polly's Pun. Patty—Jack has an awful hand grasp. When he proposed he squeezed my hand s o hard it fairly eehed. Polly—Perhaps he meant i t for an engagement wring. A Perfect Good Dog. "Look here, Snidders," said Wallerby* "this dog you sold me is no fighter. He's a regular mush of a mollycoddle. You told me he'd lick anything on might" "So he will*' said Snidders. "He's vurry, vurry affectionate."—Judge. i\,-, A Suave 81 nner. "He w a s such an oil, smooth-spoken cuss that- he completely took me in, swindled me." "Showing that the way of the transgressor i s sometimes soft, eh?" < # Always an Opening. "Hello. BUI; what are you doing?" "Learnln' to be a criminal It's the only way I knows of to get a Job these days."—Life. s w ^ - ^ j S Commercialised. V^Jgrs, Crawford—Are your husband's > M o t i o n s t o female suffrage practl- W • i S t * Crabshaw—Perfectly practical m y fcear He's afraid there wouldn't b e enough political offices t o g o aronxut—Judge. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, $1.12; July opened without change at $1.12 1-4, advanced to $1.13 3-4 and declined to $1.12; September opened at $1.10, advanced to $1.11, declined to $1.10 and closed at $1.04 1-4, declined to $1.13 and closed at $1.13 1-4; No. 1 white, $1.10. Corn—Cash No. 3, 82 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 83 3-4c; No. 3 yellow, 83 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 58 l-2@59c; No. 3 while, 5 8 0 5 8 l-2c; No. 3 white, 5 7 0 67 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1; August, 96c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.70; August, $2.75. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $7.90; October, $8.20; prime alslke, $8.50. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.75. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $ 2 0 0 2 1 ; standard timothy, $20020.50; No. 2 timothy, $18.50019; light mixed, $ 2 0 0 20.50; No. 1 mixed, $18018.50; No. 1 clover, $ 1 4 0 1 5 ; No. 2 clover, $12,500 13.50; rye straw, $909.50; wheat and pat straw, $707.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs., jobbing lots: Best patent, $6.60; second patent, $6.20; straight, $6; spring patent, $7.10; r y e flour, $6.50 per bbl. Feed—In 100-B sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; standard middlings, $29; fine middlings, $22; coarse eornmeal, $33; cracked corn, $28; corn and o a t chop, $30 per ton. . Big Saving. T w o hundred dollars for a fur coat, ft I don't think we can afn we eta aftord ft Didn't you four twodollar shirts for 69 Little 8os*4e--FaCher. what Is ahttttyt . . ? * . * • • • v . r - < • y o v hrsad hythe) " - T paid dM MB. I msjfct to fcied of beseU A ssvtag General Markets. DETROIT—Blackberries — $1,500 1.75 per 16-quart case. Raspberries—Red, $404.50 per bu.; black, $ 4 0 4 . 2 5 ; per bu. Red Currants—Cherry, $2.5002.75; common, $ 2 0 2 . 2 5 ; per bu. Apples—$3,500* per bbl. $1.15© 1.25 p e r hamper, $1.3501.40 per bu. Peaches—T*exas Elbertas, $ 1 , 6 5 0 1.75 per bu, $1.2501.40 per 6-basket orate. - N e w cabbage—$1 per bbL Celery—Michigan, 15020c per dos. Sweet Potatoes—$1.7601.85 per hamper. Green Corn—$308.25 per bbl and 35 0 4 0 c per dos. -— New Potatoes—Virginia Cobblers, IL4O0L5O p e r bbL Dressed Calves—Fancy, 1 4 0 1 4 l-2c per l b ; common, 1 2 0 1 1 1-te. - M a p l e Sugar—New, U O t f c per m . ; syrup, S 1 0 U I S«* tal* Tomatoes T e s t s , s e e # $ l p e r 4- basket crate; tattoos*, 1 O 0 1 2 M e per m. Oaium Ousrftarm. * T e x a s B e i w d a a , f U * * L 9 for yellow. cosab, 1 4 « l S e ; e4, S O S e s « r 1 W*l . . . • . . * * • » • ' * - . • - : • • - , • • - * < - . ttsMt M e M l e w York ftetoavl* l * # l S e ; skgt>kgs Its; 1 » 14014%«; ed Swiss, Sis; loisstle Swiss. » # tie;, leas * • * » * 1« MOlSe; 14#14 U s **• .. • Children Cry For I** a* vA. MOO Promote* DlgcstioaCheerfuriiess and Rest.Coata ins neither OpiusxNarphiAe oorHuuml, W O T N A R C O T I C . Stmt* A perfect Remedy for Con&JTpGF tion, Sour StomacKDiarrhoca. Worms, reverfehness hod LOSSOFSLEER, Facsimile Signature of THIS CEKTAUR COMPAXV, N £ W V O R K . What is CASTOR1A C&storla Is a h a r m l e s s substitute l o r Castor O i l , goric, D r o p s a n d Soothing Syrups. I t Is pleasant. IS contains neither Opium, Morphine n o r other Xarcotlo substance. I t s a g e i s i t s g u a r a n t e e . I t destroys Worms) a n d allays Feverlshness. F o r m o r e t h a n thirty years i t h a s b e e n i n constant u s e for t h e relief of Constipation. Flatulency, W i n d Colic, a l l T e e t h i n ? Troubles a n d Diarrhoea. I t regulates t h e Stomach a n d B o w e l s , assimilates t h e F o o d , giving- healthy a n d n a t u r a l Sleep* T h e Children's Panacea—The Mother's F r i e n d . GENUINE C A S T O R IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of \ t 4> m n r i t t i s o l d Exact Copy of Wrapper In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T H I C K N T A U N C O M ^ A N V , N E W Y O R K C I T Y . Of Course. Vivien, aged four, ran screaming to her mamma. At her heels was a playful pup. "Why, Vivien, what are you "crying about?" mamma asked. "The dog is after me, mamma, the dog is after me!" "Why, the dog wasn't trying to get you; It was only running a race with you." Then Vivien's faoe brightened, her tears quickly disappeared. "I beat him, too, didn't I, mamma!"—Indian apolia News. HAIR OR NO HAIR? It Is Certainly Up to You and Cutlcura. Trial Frss. Hot shampoos with Cuticura Soap, followed by light dressings of Cuticura Ointment rubbed into the scalp skin tend to clear the scalp of dandruff, soothe itching and Irritation and promote healthy hair-growing conditions. Nothing better, cleaner, purer. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, CuticurapDept. XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Well to 8peak Russian. Spanish i s t h e most important foreign language for the American commercial student to learn, but It looks a s though Russian might be a close second. One hundred and sixty millions of people, occupying a vast and fertile area, make a customer worth having. The Limit 1 shall never speak to h e r again a s long as I live.'* "But you've said that often before." "1 know, but what else i s there to say when a person becomes as angry a s s h e makes me?"—Detroit Free Press. How Experts Are Made. In every generation there is apt to spring up a body of men who, adding to natural abilities and an uncommon stock of assurance a certain amount of specialized knowledge, terrorize the rest of the world under the guise of "experts." Thinking that they find something rotten in the state of Denmark, incapable of calm reflection, and eager for notoriety, they hit upon a specific for what is amiss, compared with which all others are spurious imitations. Their field of interest may range from solar mythology to eugenics, but the threefold badge of the tribe is an overweening belief in their own infallibility coupled with a proportionate contempt for ordinary human beings, the command of a barbarous jargon and an irrepressible desire to badger and bully their unfortunate fellow- creatures. Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're Tired—Out of Sorts —Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE. LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. T h e y d o their duty.^ CureConstipation, . , Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Well, Which? "Pop?" "Yes, my son." "Do most people go to heaven or the other place when they leave beQjl? "why, what a question, my boy!" "Well, the minister said a certain man had gone to join the great major ity, and 1 was wondering which place had the majority." Willing to Help. "I don't s e e anything the matter with you," said the doctor. "Well, I'm worried, doctor." "About_what?" "My money." "Oh, well. I guess I can relieve you of that." Money Getter. "Did Swift borrow money t o buy an motor* "No, he is a higher financier; he bought an auto to borrow money." Every woman's pride, beantafnL clear white clothes. Use Bed Cross Ball Blue. All grocers. Adv. Most of a s have a lot of friends when w e don't need them. ASTHMA DR.J.D.KELL06qtSASTHMAREME0Y for the prompt relief of Asthma • n d Hay Fever. A»k vour d r u * * STlst for It. SS cents end one dollar. Write for F R C I SAMPLE. Rortareo & Lyman CoJnc.Buffalo.H.Y Dr. J . D . aw* 4 ^ ' C KELt°e • t l - s W " » R E M E D Y A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed For Douches In the local treatment of woman's UK such M leucorrhoea and inflammation, hot douches of Paztine are very efficacious. No woman who has ever used medicated douches will fail to appreciate the clean and healthy condition Paxtlne produces and the prompt relief from soreness and discomfort which follows its use.This Is because Paxtins possesses superior cleansing, disinfect* l o g a n d healing properties. For ten years the Lydia £ . Pinkham Medicine Co, has recommended P a x t l n e i n their private correspondence with women, which proves its superiority. Women who have been relieved say it is " worth its weight in gold." At drugsriats. 50c. large box or bv mail. Sample freed The Pajcton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make a horse W h e e z e , Roar, have T h i c k W i n d or C h o k e - d o w n , can be AS-T^ reduced with m j ABSORBINE also any Bunch or Swelling N o blister, n o hair g o n e , and horse kept at work. Concentrated— only a few drops required at aa application. $2 per bottle delivered. B o o k 3 K. free. ABSORBINE, JlUaotiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Knotted Varicose Veins, Ulcers. Si and $2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence** free. sT/.F.YOOSO. f. 0.»., tit Tassis St. s^aafsM. sUst. The Woman Who Takes the proper help to keep her digestion right sad her system tee from poisoooos moamatokuL te not troubled with istadtsrhnn. btoclcKhe, langaia fnrrtfngsy tmasttml fttfertags. AH women who have tried BEECMAM'S PIUS DAISY FIT KILLER £ £ a*ga £ Um. Sea.' Ealeyt A Clear OeapltriM ail aeeeer i*eauiertta> win aet sen m latere aaythtas. MUlO* . Sr*?SVSSSSf W'fjaa/ .. BUCKS S&2&' M1BRS w. ti> u, ormofT, NO. at-tt t*v ? .. •««<' .' *-•.<*?Taw?! *' > s i "A y •»!.• / ^ T*^--T£T>*-' ^Utt^.^r"*^' M**VIM'^ f-.- *vr — , _ i - •*&£• *'• -{**,•***** ' :.--._ »_ ''•ty"".'^r '4* -^.^.-r^&tSi v " ^ '*•*• ***.<T:L.-. m £*• - &rr~ my m - & • • • ft- - ft:- *.v H?S « i . rjr*. B*-;"'! P|?|j sv* *&*' T*71 • ^ P v :-£>• > i * _ ''-V >' •; . •,-" * > tf.1l ^ - - • f i r * ' : V ' - P1NCKNEY DISPATCH CLEARA Cut This Out-^r It h Worth Money N3 W e have put prices on all summer suits that are unmatchable. The a s - sortment is unusually large and w e will not carry them over. EVERYTHING GOES- MENS, YOUNG MENS AND BOYS GOME THIS WEEK ^ . i Cut out this rtnrtiMtmg*. •&£„- C centa to Foley * Cfa U&J&SSS Ave., Chicago, 1XL, ^^tiatj yoor B»JJJ and address clearly. tJuWUl » ^ ceive in return a trial packa#se©a> talnlng: . po(u1n)d , Ftohlee y'sst aHndoanredy f*a»m*i,l.yI »*™JSM2Sffri Jl -cJo?ura bc,o u^thigVh t%neoslds a,^ a<n*°du.»^ ^S^SS&^ m¾9 f L T i r i j p « and bronchial eottf**v ^ Foanledy ^»odrndaerreFdU .fkt id<ne*y ;O afJjJ4j taartic TebUta£fgfc Ifcrromfortina* t« •tflut i»elemnnli^anM fcamraeUve needs* athnrde et ofarmpiliyd i^<eaJWMf^lKg9MawL^i^WJ£ •£&• • • For Sale by STOCKBRIDGE, MICH Vineyards of Parle. Though It does not of course, t a l l very great pro portion*, Paris has as annual vintage aeaaon which cannot be entirely Ignored. Many gardens of the French capital ifteKer one vine*. and some of these have quite a repots, tion. One of the best known of the city's miniature vineyards is that of the chamber of deputies. This was created in the reign of Ring Louis Philippe when Tines were planted in the Agueaaeau and Montesquieu courtyards of the Palais Bourbon. The Church of SL Louis has a very productive vineyard, and there is also a good yearly harvest in a garden cl to the Sacre Coeur — Paris Prease. A Careleee Man. Father—Why have yon quarreled with Harry? Daughter—Becauae he proposed to me last night Father—Well, there waa no harm in, that, was there? Daughter—But I had accepted him the night before.—Illustrated Bits. Sarcasm. "You can't stand on the step," warned the conductor, mindful of the safety first campaign. "It's all right. He ain't on the step," proclaimed another patron; "he's riding on my foot"—Buffalo Express. THIRTY-SIX FOR 25 CENTS Dr. King's New Life Pills are now supplied in well-corked glass bottles, containing 36 sugar coated white pills, for 25c. One pill with a glass of water before retiring is an average dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Effective -and positive in results. Cheap and economical to use. Get a bottle to- <Jay, take a dose io-night—your Constipation will be relieved in the morn-^ ing. 36 for 25c., at all Druggists. Woodcraft. You can make fire by rubbing two pieces of dry wood together, but it is not believed this method will ever supersede the plan of rubbing a match i against a piece of sandpaper.—Kansas City Journal, FAMOUS ASTRONOMICAL ART AND WORLD CLOCK TO BE EXHIBITED AT STATE FAIR Ate With Fingers. The Greeks and Romans, with all their luxury, ate with their fingers. They had large forks for dealing with hay and for taking meat from kettles, but they never thought of having small ones for table use. Subscribe for the Plnckney Dispatch "CLEANUP" BRI6ADE AT THE STATE FAIR GROUNDS IN DETROIT YEAR AGO -.^¾ Fa* terte* Dr. Miles9 A»tl-P*in Pills U s e * hy ffcoisatada far » gamaretlem Those who have suffered from neuralgic pains need not be told how necessary it is to secure relief. The easiest way out of neuralgia is to use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They have relieved sufferers for so many years that they have become a household necessity. "I heve_tak«n Dr. If ilea' Antl-Faia Pill* Ter Ave years and they are the enjy thine that does me any seed, have relieved neuraJaia in my in fifteen minute* I have aiae than fer rheumatism, headache, aline 1A the breast, toothache, earache and peine in the bowele and limbs. I have found nothing- to equal them and they are all that la claimed for them." J. W. 8SDQB, Blue Spring*. He. At all drusQ'rte—«6 deeee 29 cents. Never eold In bulk. i MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. H. F. 8IGLEB, M. D. C. L. gIGI.ER,M.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Burgeons Ail calls promptly stteuded to day or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN ovcit ft* YCAM' CXPCRICNCC HE Gebhard astronomical art and world clock will be one of the unique exhibits to be displayed during the Michlgan Btate Fair, Sept 6 to 15. This clock, which represents the life work of Christian Gebhard, famous German lnrantor, has attracted attention in many European countries and was brought to the United States by bis oldest son following the death of the inventor. The clock is eocssed In a massive quartarsd oak case and stands tea fast hjgh, ban feat wale aad three feet ftsam. It anil * U t o parts aad but take great isHgtat fan I at. that the boys «t the time in ten of the principal dttea of the world. On the right of the clock proper Is a large globe which represents the earth revolving on its own axis in twenty-four hour*, from west to east It baa a band eo placed th|t it shows the exact time at any point on the earth and shows the correct position of the earth to the sun. On the left of the dock is sjkothar large globe, representing the beavealy consteUattoss or tike "world of stars," The lower part of the clock a complete automatic oaAienkyhopn set eeesrat&dttaa* oau erk oetpeibn iaoand «fr ee' tttnornett tettlortoe tjirt epornoSbdabenlytt oeLaJtMfatipaaMnOaCI onoMnPnaateanteftaa. •ePnat tfernetes. Otalkeeeent tahareonneyfi if oMr eaenflna cuaM'CLoB. alteenetHa.f e «tee«af«etk«, embeea«SMrse, iatfis SdtMttfiC JfaKTiCei* ouelion of any . _ geerj^oarjorrtas, f L .as a mgSizsM® \ Monuments •v 'M-&\ •v;;^ - ' ^ • i ? : - V ^ ' m •iS V: ty7?$>~- 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 04, 1915 Description An account of the resource August 04, 1915 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 1915-08-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b5e6b3524d379e0e14d59c81d30c1789.pdf 8380f643253c68322fcbbd6cc55482a6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, August £4 1921 rto» 6 CONVICTED No Mercy for Desperadoes in Livingston County Court i - The two Detroit Italian gangsters, Antony Valenti and Sinigrade Flngo were found guilty of chloroforming and robbing Miss Christina Shaible aged 74, in her home, after the jury wu8 out only fifteen minutes in the circuit court at Howell. Of the gang of four, George Pinelli has already pleaded guilty, and John Conti, Jr. is being tried now. Conti is said to be the son of John Conti who is serving a life sentence for shooting and killing a Detroit policeman. The result of the first trial is pleasing to the people of this vicinity. The prisoners were well defended by talented Pontlac lawyers, but the case for the people was also well conducted by Prosecuting Attorney Glenn C. 'Yelland and Frank Shields. Mr. Yelland's address to the jury deserved great credit for both logic and eloquence. A special panel of jurymen was called. Among the new vcnirmcu is the name of Mrs. Kiln Conklin of Marion, the ttrst woman ever called upon for jury service in Livingston county. Following is the list of jurors: Putnam—-T. P. McClcur Hamburg—Smith Martin, John Melvin. L'nadilla -Harney Hoepke Marion—Mrs. Ella Conklin. Handy—Charles Bristol, John Damon. Hurtlaiid -Henry Hoylcs, P. II. Murphy! Howell- -Byron I.,Fisher, 01 is Webb, H. O. Parker, Kleetus lludden. Iosco—Alfred Lange Oceola -James Daulfels Tyrone--John Bl^g _\ Brighton—Robe rtjl'h Mips STRIKEJN TOWN Capital and Labor Clash Over Wages on Masonic Building Monday morning, when the bricklayesr employed on the Masonic and TI\omas Read buildings reported for work they found a full-fledged strike declared and in operation by the tenders and other workmen. According to the striker's version they were notified by Mr. Read who lias charge of the work that they must submit to a cut in wages from $3.00 per day for eight hours work to ¢2.50 per day for ten hours work. This ultimatum was flatly refused by the men their argument being that the wages were already lower than were being paid in nearby towns for the same kind o*' work. They also claimed that Pinckney men were being discriminated against as the bricklayers, who are not residents of Pinckney, were being paid the union scale which prevails in large ejties. So tin- work on the buildings was at a standstill for two days. Wednesday morning however, operations were resumed on the compromise basis of •tJl.oo for a nine hour day. The sentiment of Pinckney citizens, including the Masonic fraternity and the large number of others who have donated liberally to the Masonic building fund is strongly in favor of the uttidude taken by the men in striking, but the men were finally advised to resume work as the brick work is nearly completed, only a few days work remaining. ST. MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC Extensive Preparations Made to Entertain Usual Large Number St. Mary's Church will hold its annual picnic Wednesday, Aaugust 10th. In the past these picnics have been very successful, no effort being spared for the cure and entertainment of the visitors. This year's Picnic wll be no exception and the parishoners will endeavor to maintain their high standard of excellence. Here arc a few of the inducements: ^ An excellent program of song and oratory- Many interesting attractions, not to mention the Apron Booth, where useful and artiste articles of every variety will be displayed. The Oak Grove Band of twenty pieces will discourse entrancing music. A base ball game for the lovers of sport. , lee cream, soft drinks, in fact everything to make everybody happy and ! ho roughly satislied. Kveryone invited. Come early and stay lair. NORTH HAMBURG PICNIC Always A Good Time At Rush Lake '•'•'£ //. .^TMJ The annual picnic of the North Hamburg church will be held at Rush Lake, Saturday August Oth. A chicken pie dinner will be served, Speaking, music and a ball game will be the attractions. Kverybody invited. THE FACT FORD IS BUILDING NEW PLANT AT NORTHVILLE Village Taxes The tax roll for the.Village of Pluck- " " " " ' " ' " " ' han,d° »nH. I a m D f g CANNING NOTES No i egctahle is more delicious in winter than sweet corn properly can tied. The cold pack method is the safest and best. Remove husk and silk. Blanch in boiling water for live minutes on cob. Dip in cold water. Cut corn from cob MIX) pack in hot jar.s (one fourth inch from top) Fill jars with boiling water. Add le.vel tcasiHHmftil of, salt .Per (mart. The Kord company here has begun *• he erection of a new steel building to _ be used for the welding department of | the Northvillc factory. The o u t p u t of B the factory here is '-n-veraging .17,001( • valves and valve stems complete per m day.- The valves in the rough a r c ) ! cast at Highland Park and conveyed toj Northvillc each day by truck and the] same conveyance takes back the finished valves of he day previous work. The cost of the valve made here is' *.aid to he-less than the original cost at' the Highland Park plant. The output of the Northvillc plant would take fare of about 11-,000 Ford ears per day.---Free Press — L. COME IN and look over our USED CAR BARGAINS We have one for you a I a REASONABLE PRICE All cars in good runnmg condition, well worlh , that we are handicapped for space insures a quick turnover and prices that are in accordance with market conditions' This means that we can furnish Fresh Groceries Fruits and Vegetables For prices that will save you DOLLARS We will duplicate any prices offered by competitors (SEL OUR BARGAIN COUNTER) We tiusl you will i-ontiniH' lavniin:; us with your patronage until wc iire in luiycr quarters. I Am ^§8 W^T f® Howell Flour I una While Soap Lenox Soap 90c 6 Bars 25c 8 Bart 36c 16c can w. Genoa—Charles Risch, Fred Pleiss. Green Oak—Floyd Woostcr, Charles Shunfelo. he bt'the Town Hall In Pinckney every Saturday and Monday duri.'.g July. D. W . Murta, Village Treasurer. BARNARD will give you the low price on Cottons, Percales and Ginghams all of the time. See our new plaid Percales 25c ^ w V T a T " T f g ^ and little finger. Put into boiler or eanner with boiling waler over the ton of the cans and lei hoil for three hours. Remove ujid tighten covers. Corn seems to give home emitters more trouhlc than do most products, hut if these rules are followed there need he no difficulty. Select the corn just between the milk and the'dough stage. If one person work* alone, only enough corn should he cut off for one jar at a time and the jar packed at once. Due to the starch present, the corn expands a little in boiling, and therefore the jars should not be. tjiiitc full. Corn should never be allowed to remain in the cold dip water. lie sure to sterilize cans well and use only new rubbers. fTIrTsfiu floinn a FIRST-CLASS JOB On All REPAIRING BATTERY CHARGING and all mechanical necessities Your Satisfaction Guaranteed R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE Quart Can Mustard Good Coffee f^-'i MONKS BROS • -a****?'! w* Mens Army Shoes at $4.00 Mens Fine Shoes now $3.50 to $ 4 Mens Tailor Made Clothes Made to Your Measure In All Wool $20. to $35.00 CALL AND SEE THEM POISON FOR RED ANTS Trouble from red ants has been repored from virtually every section of Michigan to the office "f Mrs. Louise M. Campbell of M. A. C. .state leader of home demonstration agents. House wives sa*y that the tiny pests have invaded their kitchens in greater numbers than for many years past. In response to inquiries the entomolo gy department h<fo issued the following .statements as to methods of control: "In order permanently to rid u dwelling of these nuisances it is necessary that their nests he destroyed and the easiest way to destroy these nests is to induce the ants themselves to do the work for you. A mixture of turtur emetic and extracted honey at the rate | of one part of the poison to twenty oi' honey seems about the right cotnj bination for the sweet loving ants. It kills the ants eventually, but not quickly enough to prevent their getting back home and destroying their nests. "Get your druggist to mix up an ounce or so of this material and place 1 it where nothing but the ants can get to it. I would invert an empty wooden box over the dish containing the poison or label it and put it away in some such manner that neither children or any other creatures can get to j it or mistake it for food. If it is im- . possible to take such precautions then ; it is better not to attempt to get rid of the nnin in this Hay. The ants will1 come to the poisoned honey and usual ly all that is necessary is to leave the poisoned bait exposed for a few days | or weeks until the unts have ull had I an opportunity to partake.*' . - 1 LEADERS! For Saturday, July 28,1921 Howell Mour, 25 lbs Lenox Soap, large, 7 bars Medium Red Salmon 10 lb Sack Salt Red Salmon, highest grade Whi e House Coftee Pet, Hebe or Carnation Milk, 2 cans • * • : Hi Fresh Fruits and Vegetables -.4* ->/£ We always have on hand a full line of • Fresh Fruits and Vegetables C H. KENNEDY A3t'' *.' $ ' '"v^tt V^J..-".;!*!, ^ • ^ i ?§*. m sw iC**>* -\A '*!:¥&. • . » > •..,>&p:.f>:; . ^ 1 •IW; Ly..*-'' ^ ^ ^ ^ c "mi r^+Wv) > • > * * • - .-mm* p - - v ^ - / - . / *!-;•%-.. .'•" . •?•:'• • VPSL*' • S3*: * * • " ! PINCKNEY DISPATCH •» 'i*?1*1 ;.-.• ."-w^iv'. ••^la*'* r>*a-T •..•*>.*:, * if s^ x •*v • —-~r.ir *i^' ^ Western Canada Farmers Rejoice Over Bountiful Harvest. FlV^rabl* Weather and Fertile Land Combine to Pour Richee Into the Hand* of Agriculturist*. There are those in nearly every state in the Union who Lave'relatives or friends, or someone they have known, who are residents of some of the provinces of Western Canada. They have gone there to carry on the profession and occupation of farming. Their progress has been carefully watched and such news as may come from them or the country that .they have, taken partial possession of will Ibe read with Interest. Important news Just now is the* condition of the crops. •Newspaper correspondents and government representatives are now in a position, after making a careful survey of conditions, to announce that the crop ^conditions In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta carry the promise of an early and bountiful harvest and farmers view the outlook with utmost Jpleasure. Good growing weather ha* ^prevailed since seeding and. all cereal icrops are well advanced.—Wheat headed out has long, heavy hends, and pig yields are indicated; -predictions jare being made that the record production per acre in 3915 will be exceeded. Harvesting began in some Sections in the early part of August. JAn interesting feature of the situation }s the fact that there are no bad re. ports from any part of the country from the lied river to the Rocky mountains and from the International boundary to Peace river. There wili also be good fruit, vegetable and root crops. Most remarkable has been the germination of most of the grain. Marquis wheat sown on May 11 was fully headed out on June 30. Considerable advancement has taken iplace in the last few years in the growing of corn. Sunflowers are also _ being grown quite extensively. Roth these do wonderfully well. On July 4 the writer was'" shown a twenty-acre Held of corn that had reached a height of upwards of five feet, while a fiveacre field of sunflowers close by, was entering for a keen race skyward. Both will doubtless he used for ensilage, to which will be added u splendid crop of alfalfa or sweet clover, whi^h also have pgoved wry successful. Now DIP MEN TO CAPITAL DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE IN WA8HINQTON TO BE EVENT OF VAST IMPORTANCE. NAVAL REDUCTION IS FIRST Some Nations, Like France, May Be Chary of Cutting Down Their Land Strength — Something Like New League May Result By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—The disarmament conference in the city of Washington to be held >some time in the (all, will bring together an extraordinarily interesting group of men which may include Lloyd George, the premier of Great Britain, and Briand, the premier of France. It will be the first time that a conference of such worldcompelling interest has been held in the United States. There seems to have been some misunderstanding about what disarmament means, the kind of disarmament which will be discussed at the forthcoming meeting of the representatives of the Ave great countries associated in the war. The first mutter to be dealt with will be uuval disarmament, for it is recognized thut so fur as some of the countries of the world are concerned, safety lies iu the lack of means of other nations to send troops to their shores on mischief bent. The reduction of armaments on land probably will come in for secondary consideration and action, but so far us some countries are concerned any decrease in the land forces is a matter of high moment. This is particularly true of France. It is known already that, while France is willing to enter into a disarmament conference, ' Its representatives will be charged with the duty of seeing to It thut nothing is ugreed to which will jeopardise the safety of the country by laying it open to a man power attack from the East. France for years lived In the shudow of the German menace, and today it does not want to re-enter that shadow, nor does it want to enter into new shadows cast by armies which might be raised in n land far!her East tJum . to hate another.. ytgwj o_f_.tin i>* tii**i >tttf ..uuuie* *W*i»'i...*. hot to cool and from cool to cold liefore either of the great bills will be put upon the President's desk for his signature. Leaders of the majority party In toe senate, if they can have their way, are determined apparently to _ give tax legislation priority over tariff. President Harding is favorable to this or* der of things for th*» general iwj>res» slon seems to be in the capital that the business interests of the country are more interested In what taxes are to be tlian what the tariff is to be. Newspaper dispatches .from Washington generally have forecast priority for taxation legislation over the tariff In the senate. There were denials of the accuracy of the forecast but the senate seems to have come to the conclusion that it is better, after the tariff bill has passed the house, to let it lie dormant for a while in committee while the senate waits for tux legislation by the house, and for the opportunity to take it- up before the tariff bill is reported for consideration by the senate committee. It is known that those Republicans in Washington, whose chief concern is to keep the imrty straight in legislative action with a view to political profit, have insist) d from the first that it would be folly to keep the country waiting for taxation legislation while the tariff bill was on passage. It is extremely probable that Republican senators have heard from party managers all over the country to the effect that the voters want to know what to expect along the tax I me, and to know it quickly. Little Interest in the Tariff. It is only the brutal truth to say that there is an indifference manifested in Washington to tariff legislation, save for the manifestations of a comparatively few representatives of the industries. No leader has succeeded In rousing any great interest in the matter from the day of the beginning of the hearings. There was a little Hurry over free lumber and some ubove-the-surfuce trouble on dyes and a few other things, but beyond this the tariff measure has attracted about as much attention as a bill to put a new electric light in Lafayette square. The majority leaders have suspected tor a long time that President Harding was in favor of putting taxes ahead of the tariff, but the house, because of memories of the past when the tariff always was pregnant with interest for the people, seemed to think that the same condition of Interest existed today. Slowly they came matter. T+-T m INSECT ENEMIES If Left Undisturbed Bugs of Various Kinds Wilt Destroy Best Part of Garden. PESTS HAVE « 6 APPETITES rebacco Extract Is Recommended tor Plant Lice and Other Sucking Par. •sites—Main Point Is to Start Fight Early. (Prepared by the United 8uties Department of AgrlcultureJ Gardeners are warned by specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture to prepare to combat the "little enemies of the garden." Insects of various kinds are making their appearance in vast numbers in gar* dens in all parts of the country, and If left undisturbed will defeat the gardener's best efforts and lay waste the vegetable crops. This is the open season for insectselnd there are no laws which limit the number which may be killed. The department specialists urge the use of the spray pump and dusting bag for the frequent application of poisons in order to destroy the pests before they destroy the garden. Early efforts in fighting insects are most effective. Little Bugs With Big Appetites, In most localities the Colorado or "hard-shell" potato beetles are Industriously depositing clusters of small yellowish 'eggs on the underside of the potato leaves. In a few days these hatch into little red, soft-shelled slugs or "soft-shells," as they ar,e often called, that have most wonderful apfterlties, and unless poisons are applied Uiey will soon strip the potato plants of their leaves. Perhaps there Is no class of garden Insects the method of attack of which is so insidious as that of the plant lice or aphids. At first a very few lice may be found hidden on the under side of the leaves of melons, peas, cabbage, and other vegetables. A little later the leaves begin to curl up and to lose their color,, and an examination will show that the "lice" which the ants curried out have became grand mothers, and the PSJSJSI v i s * * *?S3r •'.•ttjib'"' Wl*1 .'n1*'"''^"!-' FOR VALUABLE SEED Advantages of Crop Have Been Known for Years. It It Net as Popular In Northern States as Common Variety, Which Is Hardier and Has Become Established as Forage. (Prepared by the. United States Depart' meat of Agriculture.) Due largely to the intermediary efforts of the United States Department of Agriculture* 2,400 acres of purple vetch Is reported as being grown this year for seed in northwestern California for use in the orchards of the southern part of the state, where It has proven a superior green-manure crop. The superiority of purple vetch In California for green manure lies la the fact that it makes more growth during the winter months add can be turned under earlier than other legume crops. Purple vetch was first brought to this country from Italy in 1899 and Its advantages have been anpreclated for "•"•Wl *W1*. m OF MIDDLE ME ferine of thai Period by Taking Mrs. BbekVAMe* mm Hopkins, Mmn.- "During; Osage of life I had hot flashes and suffered {or two years. I saw [Lydia E? Ptakham'f Vegetable Compound advertised te 6» papa* u d M [good resnjts xrooi turiac it I reconv mead youx medicine to my friends and SsSeTaSV'iiS Q l l e l TowCT M i em Xmm&OP moniaL"-MrsJto*. BBT BLOCK. Box 64* Hopkiii* Minn, IthasDeensaldthatrjotonewomania a thousand patios this perfectly natural change without experiencing; a tram of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashed, amkmf spells, spots before the eyes, dizzy spells, nervousness, are only a law of the symptoms. Every woman at tail age should profit by Mrs.Block's experience and try Lydia E. Pinkhaa'a Vegetable Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Ptakham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia & Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., about your health. Your, letter wfll be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. C Kill All Files! PlaMd inpffbtn, DAISY FLY Kit A Field of Purple Vetch. a number of years, but It was not possible to introduce It extensively because of scarcity of seed. In the region where it was most valuable It has not been feasible to raise purple vetch in large quantities because of climatic conditions. In the North, on the KZ Neat, e l m . DISBASB v w E n t u i of <Mfed* PatL yYg prK iImLmLSoBt BABOLO SOSEBS. UO D*'KaU?a«LftraUfa. H t, PESKY BED-BUGS P.D.Q. P. D. Q. Kins Bed Bags, Beaches Ants and Their Eggs Aa Well cent pacc kage makes one A 36 enough to kill a million. quart, and contains a patent spout free, to get them in the hars-to-get-at places. Your Druggist has It or can get it for you. or mailed prepaid on receipt of price by the OWL CHEMICAL WORKS; Terre Haute, Ind. Genuine P. D. Q. Is never peddled. Unsentimental Critters. Short shirts are said to encourage the activities of mosquitoes. Maybe B«^liiaBBni««^hniH^anM«iH«MaMMi try, It will mean n period of reconstruction in many I'arml.ng districts, and mixed fanning will supersede the period of 'Vniin mining" that, no matter how fertile the soil, no mutter how generous it may be in (riving forth from Its great storehouse of all tjie properties tint have given to Western Canada its well-earned name of the wheat granary of the world, too much may be asked of it ; the departure from this Into the sphere of more Intensive farming, covering many generalities not before, indulged in, will add dollars per acre to the value of this productive land. Those who have watched the progress of Western Canada, have been looking for the day when corn and such like can he grown successfully. It lias now arrived. The cattle and dairy industry will be given an impulse that will attract those who have been wedded to this kind of. farm life, while none of the Interest that may he taken by the grain grower will he lessened. Already there is an Influence following the fact that com ami sunflowers can be grown, that Is leading to the erection of silos in many parts of the country, all indicating a growing satisfaction as to the great future that lies before It. I Due cl !.*fly to the drop in costs of materials and wages, farmers throughout the prairie provinces are erecting tnany buildings this year, says the editor and manager of the Prairie Lumberman, who was a visitor to Vancouver a few days ago. A campaign Is under way among the retail lumbermen and farmers, urging the erection N>f 2,000 silos this year, and this Is meeting with success, more plans and specifications having been prepared and more structures being under way problahly than at any other time In the history of the West.—Advertisement Protection Against Radium. A physician using radium has to iniulate himself thoroughly from its effects. Dr. Belcherc of . the French Academy of Medicine says they must wear gloves lined with lead, nnd spectacles containing lead salt; they must handle the radium salts with pincers and sit at the table lined with lead. He i s perfecting a lead protector for the heart and lungs, but advises operators to wrap themselves In thin lead sheets. ' Jud Tunkins. Jud Tunkins says nature puts enough scales on a fish to give it more of a bathing* suit than some human beings wear. From Missouri. "What In the world are you kicking aboutr asked the red-headed landlady. "When I took my room you jtotd me there was a single hair mat- - v j Ivaaaon the bed," said the thin board- *: ^frV' *** l o W " * • » . w»> yoo please -- -ddtee on to my room and show me the -•; hintie hajrr $ij" . . Knows a \ML i~ "8o your ton is home from colleger Wop." "Has he learned mocbr "He ^:-: # :,jr than bis mother ! ae?» ptefced up In a' lifetime." mi anarchic conditions on the rest of the world, Russian Conditions Important. 'Conditions in ilussia, present and future, necessarily must be taken into consideration by the conferees when they assemble in Washington. Coupled with the Kussian conditions are conditions in the lands south of Russia where today matters are chaotic. The Russian plus the Turk plus some other peoples seemingly urn recognized by western nations today as holding, possibilities of trouble for the higher civilization. The disarmament conference will have a hundred and one things to consider Ip connection with the main proposition of cutting down armaments and relieving the peoples of the earth from their heavy burdens of expense. One of the troubles which will confront the conferees will be what may he called comparative disarmament. Under existing conditions in the world It is probable that one nation, for selfdefense purposes, must be allowed to maintain a greater war organization than will he allowed to some other nation. How much of an army will France need for strictly defensive purposes, and how much of an army will Uie United States need for strictly defensive purposes? These questions can" be multiplied to meet conditions In every land. Some difficulty will be met in supplying the proper answers. One thing seemingly Is recognized by governing officials of the nations which are to be parties to the Washington conference—that the first real movement toward the peace of the world is under way. Leaders of all political parties In Washington seemingly are at one*ln approbation of the plan. Will Society of Nations Result? In the matter of the beauty of disarmament and general peace, there never has been a party line drawn in the capital. The same thing unquestionably,^ true of the country at large, political lenders have disagreed as to the best means to bring about disarmament, but today there seems to be general rejoicing that the big nations at least are willing to do so much as to get together to talk things over. It is altogether too early yet, even to discuss the chances that out of the conference will come something like an association of nations, or. If *the term is preferred, something like a league of nations. Of course, if there is a general agreement reached, the very fact that there is an agreement will make of the countries which are a party thereto a kind of association of nations. There will be men who will say that it is a league, and men who will say that it is not a league, for the viewpoint depends entirely upon the position which men have taken in the past upon the efforts of the last administration to form a league and the apparent efforts of the present administration to bring the nations together Into some kind of agreement. Taxes Before Tariff. The house knows when it will vote on the tariff. The senate has no Men when it will vote on either taxation. ST the tariff. The pu*pect see: r to, and In the house the tariff wus given precedence over taxation. The President's disposition, however, to be somewhat insistent thut tnxutiou shall come first probably will carry the day. Pressure from the country unquestionably has made Itself felt in this question of precedence of legislation. Business men show that they are somewhat restless under a combination of hot weather and a feverish doubt as to what they are to be called upon to pay over fo the government next year, it seems to be the administration's belief that a legislative decision on tax rates will do five-fold more to settle economic conditions than a decision concerning schedules. Veterans Revisiting France. The records of the State department show that already some veteruus of the A. E. F. are anxious to look again on the scenes of their fighting achievement. The number of requests for passports to France by meu who served overseas three years ago Is increasing daily, hut It must be said as yet that the number is not large^. It Is fully expected by the authorities that within another yeai- or two the steamships outgoing from the United States will show passenger lists one-half of whose uames will be those of veterans of the great war. Th< growth of desire to go back to see the places where they fought is gradual with veterans of all wars. Men say the chances are as the years go oc every veteran who can pay his passage will go back to tramp again, this tlmtf at leisure, the fields in which he waff engaged as a fighter. Shortly now, 250 members of the American Legion, representing everj state in the Union, will sail fof France on an American steamship from New York. The French government will make things pleasant and perhaps a bit lively for the American veterans who are to be their guests. Ceremoniee They Will Attend. Among the ceremonies which the soldiers will attend are those of the dedication of the statue of Jeane d'Arc in Blois; of the presentation of the! great library at Rhelms, which is the, gift of the Carnegie Foundation, and the unveiling of the American monument at Flirey, which Is in the Toul sector In France. Flirey was the center at one time of American fighting activities. At various times nearly 20 American divisions made their headquarters In France in the little town- of Flirey. There was a crossroads at Flirey, and even after the place passed definitely into American hands it frequently was bombarded a*t long distance by the German*. something must tie done quickly, for within a few days there will be another generation or broqd at work. Arsenate of lead and purls green have no effect upon this army of plant blood suckers, and it is necessary to use contact poisons. A preparation must he used that will not injure the as common vetch, which Is hardier and has become established in popularity. To make a bridge between the two geographically distant localities has been the work of a number of years on the part of the department experts. It was first necessary to demonstrate the value of purple vetch In the South, and afterwards to Induce northern farmers to substitute It to some extent for their customary crops. This latter was difficult, because purple vetch was not quoted In the market, end also because, where a sale was effected, farmers were tempted to sell their entire stock, reserving no seed to maintain or extend the acreage. The assistance of a large California fruit growers' association was enlisted, and last year 500 acreB were grown under guarantee, a large portion of the yield being kept for seed. This year northwestern California and Oregon farmers will receive 14½ cents a pound for purple vetch seed, which should give them from $150 to $200 per acre in addition to the straw. From now on it Is expected sufficient seed will be available for all needs. Boston Transcript. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT Meanest Man Alive. The meanest man alive must be the restaurant proprietor at Bilbao, Spain, of whom the following is told: He lost a bag containing $1,860 in notes and gold and was In great despair. Presently the driver o t the cab to which the bag had been left arrived, bringing the bag Intact. The owner presented him with a ticket for a meal —not in his own restaurant, but at a eharity soup kitchen. ( ' .#V Insects Do Not Thrive in This Garden, but the Crop* Do. plants but which will kill the "lice." The most common of these contact poisons is nicotine sulphate—a tobacco extract—made of tobacco refuse from factories. This Is a poison and, to be effective in killing the "lice" without Injuring the plants, must be used exactly according to the directions given on the container. United States Department of Agriculture Farmers' Bulletin 850. on the control of garden diseases and insects, has the following to say regarding the use of nicotine sulphate: "For small garden plats one teaspoonful of nicotine sulphate should be used to one gallon of water, to which a one-inch cube of hard soap should be added and thoroughly mixed. If a larger quantity is desired, use one fluid ounce to eight gallons of water, with the addition of one-half pound of soap. Full directions are given on the covers of packages, and instructions accompany them. Effective Application of Spray. "In the use of nicotine sulphate the effective application of the spray is of the utmost importance, since it Is primarily upon this that the success or failure of the treatment depends. If the liquid has stood for any length of time It should be agitated thoroughly before use. The insects themselves must receive a thorough coat of the spray or they will not be killed, and immediate inspection after spraying should show the foliage occupied by the insects to be completely wet. "Spraying should be done as early as possible, always on the first appearance of' the insect, not only because It Is good practice to keep the plants free from pests but because more thorough work can be done on small plants." The main point is to start the fight in time and kill the advance and head off the main army of pests. 4 | VALUE OF UNDRAWN POULTRY Experiments Conducted by Department of Agriculture Show Birds Spoil Lees Quickly. Poultry men still discuss the relative merits of drawn and undrawn For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. " e It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Hoot is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It—k. sold by all druggists on its merit and iKahould help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y„ for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Daily Thought. But silence never shows itself to so great an advantage as when it is made the reply to calumny and defamation, provided that we give no Just occasion for them.—Addison. poultry. Practice varies in .different" w *ter to thoroughly cleanse the pores, communities. Opening the body undoubtedly exposes the internal surface to the air which always contains mlcro- organisms, and thus may hasten decomposition; but it should be remembered also that the viscera decompose more rapidly than other parts of the body, and if left they may taint or Infect the rest of the bird. In elaborate experiments with drawn, partly drawn, and undrawn poultry, conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture, It was found that undrawn birds spoil least quickly, and partly drawn ones less quickly than the fully drawn ones from which, not only the viscera, but also the heads and feet, have been removed. V UJfll S08SJS1 inaiet BUILDS WEEVIL-PROOF CRIB Southern Farmer Demonstrates How Log Building Can Be Made Secure AgaUiet Insects. The county agent of Taylor county, Fla., reports tha,t one farmer in his community has worked out a way by which a log corn crib can be made practically air-tight to guard the corn against weevils. This farmer put three or four inches of dirt on the floor and covered it with another floor. The walls were covered with rougr. lumber, and the cracks outside were filled with clay. The door facing* were padded with cloth and the door made of two layers of cypress lumber with a piece of paper roofing between This arrangement cost about $10, ic •addition to the farmer's labor. Others In this neighborhood are building estbs in the same way* A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate fascinating influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clearv sweet, healthy skin. Sen Francisco Docks. San Francisco has dock facilities sufficient for the accommodation at one time of 250 vessels of average size. • < Do you know why it's toasted? To seal in the delicious Burley flavor It's toasted. LUC STRIKE sfflGARETTX KREMOUga££gS£» --**i "i A: '•Ji' mum ft*-; ME, SAYS TOWNS Every Time I Sit Down to a Juicy Steak Now I Give Thanke to Tanlac, He Declares. "Every time I sit down to a Juicy •teak now, I give thanke to Teniae for taking me off that milk and mask diet I bad to live on for a year," aaid Joseph R. Towns, the well-known and popular proprietor of the Sanitary Meat Market, of Marshall, Mich. "I had stomach trouble of the worst sort and was going down hill so fast I thought I would have to give up my business. I was so nervous and worried I dreaded to see night come, as it meant little for me and then in the morning I was so fagged out I dreaded to go to my market. "The money I spent for Tanlac was the best Investment I ever made. I never dreamed a medicine could do the work It did for me. Three bottles was all I needed to make me as sound as a dollar. I never felt better or more like working In my life than X do right now: I eat anything I want, my stomach is in good shape and I am brimful of energy. I sleep all night without turning over and get up In the morning as happy as a boy. "Not only has Tanlac made nae feel fit and fine, but I have also gained twenty-five pounds In weight. If anywants to know more about what X think of Tanlac let them come to me and I will be glad to tell them. It certainly hasn't an equal." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement, The Shadow of the Sheltering Pines A New Romance of the Storm Country By GRACE MILLER WHIT" i iiimiiHiiuiiuiiuuaiiiirtiHiiiiiiuffliiiiuiHiHiiiiHiniiiiHiiinuih,. ituuiiiiiiittuiuiiiuiiiiiiuuiuuiiinttiiuiuiiil Inquisitive Lillian. Lillian, four years old, has attended Suuday school and heard some things the does not understand. Lillian said: "Mother, what is the soul?" Mother replied : "Child, the soul is the mind, the port of you that thinks."' There was silence for a little bit and then Lillian said: "Mother, how will Got get wings fastened on*To the mind?" Mother did not answer. After a short silence Lillian said: "Mothers' Is Qod and Central the same?" By this time father had begun to take notice and answered: "Not in TONY'S OATH. Synopsis.—Lonely and friendless, Tonnibel Devon, living on a canal boat with a brutal father and a worn-out, discouraged mother, wanders into a Salvation army hall at Ithaca, H. T. There ihe meets a young Saltation army captain, Philip MacCauley. Uriah Devon, Tony's father, returns to the boat from a protracted spree and announces be has arranged for Tony to marry Reginald Brown, a worthless companion. Mrs. Devon objects, and Uriah beats her.' Their quarrel reveals that there is a secret between them in which Tony is the central figure. Tony refuses to marry Reginald and escapes a beating by Jumping into the lake Tony finds a baby'i picture with offer of reward for its delivery to Doctor Pendlehaven. 8he delivers the picture and the doctor visits her mother. CHAPTER VI—Continued. In another moment the girl had stripped oft her wet clothes, had blown out the light and was in bed beside her mother. When Edith was assured the girl slept, she crawled out of the bed and lighted the lamp. She tried to collect her thoughts, to lay a plan for the future for herself and husband. John IPendlehaven had been there 1 Pendlehaven, the one man in the world sue ) dreaded the mention of! And Tony had said he would come back tomorrow 1 She turned and looked at the sleeping face, half-hidden in the blankets. Bhe had stolen this child from her father, and now she had to escape the consequences of her wicked deed. She bad to go away, and that quickly. If she had dared to face her husband's wrath, she would have, then and there, communicated with Paul Pendlehaven. She reached out nnd touched Tonnifaftl's fftfft Question. ••Yes, the doctor is treating me." "To what?"—Louisville Courier- Journal. An Income tax is the prkje of admission to a theater. ( Do you know you can roll 50AQO£ cigarettes tor lucts from one bag of •^BliVUrt* the doctor had left and stole softly from the boat * « • e e e e It was in the full blaze of a morning sun that Tonnibel opened her eyes and looked around the cabin. The other bunk was empty, and her mother was not In the cabin. In her night clothes, 1 ITonnibel went to the deck, shouting the name, "Edith," her strong young voice repeating itself back from the woods in echoes. Then she went downstairs again andv began to dress hastily, and every moment her fear was growing. She spied the note pinned to the lamD handle and stared at it mutely as if dreading to know. Its contents, but she unpinned it with Angers that seemed to be all thumbs. •Her legs were shaking so she had to sit down to read it. •Tony dear," it began. "I'm going to look up Uriah. I took part of the money. We might need some. You can go to work somewheres if I don't come back. Maybe some day you'll see me. Leave the boat where she Is so yeur daddy can find her. I love you, darling. Remember about your swearing not to tell on your Pop, and don't tell I'm gone to find him. MUMMY." Tonnibel gave a gasping sob. They had all gone and left her stranded In a land of strangers. Because It was no longer her home, she began to love the silent old canal boat, and to wish with all her soul that Uriah and Edith would come walking down the cabin steps. For a long time she sat thinking, looking out over the water, sometimes with.tears flooding her lids, sometimes dry-eyed with fright. After a while she got up, took Gussle to the lake, where, much to the little animal's disgust, she washed her with a scrubbing brush and soap. Then she carefully washed herself, letting her feet and legs hang over the end of the dock until they,, too, were as clean as her little friend. from the university clock on the campus of Cornell. She bent forward to listen. It struck one, and drawing her feet from the water, she got up. She ha.4 promised to be at Pendleba* ven place at two o'clock. "I got to go now," she said apologetically. "Much obliged for bringing me some mg£*\ salvation, mister) Mebbe Til see you again some time. Mebbe I will." -When?" demanded Philip, the blood running swiftly to his face. He felt a sudden renewed Interest In the sol emn girl, and he didn't want her u leave him at all. "I dunno," she answered, putting Qussle under one arm. "I mightn't be home when you come." "Can I come- tomorrow?" the boj urged. "Yep, you can com«," said Tonnibel, with filling throat, "but if there's any one around, don't stop," This was all the warning she dared give him. Then she paused long enough to see hltu Jump Jnto the canoe, and for a. few minutes she stood watching the craft as it danced away on the water toward Ithaca. Then shs started for the doctor's. GENUINE BULLDURHAM TOBACCO Cutfcura Soap Is Ideal f o r — The Complexion Ses» 25c, Bead 56c, Talcs* 3 c y w Acid Stomach for 10 Years I0W i DIFFJEREMT WOIU Emrmmstiy Prmimmm Emtomlo "My wife was a great sufferer from a d d stomach for 10 years," writes H. D. Crlppen, "but is a different woman since taking Batonic" Sufferers from acid stomach—let Eatonlc help you also. It quickly takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases and makes the stomach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, get the) ton strength from your food, feel well and strong, free from bloating, belching, food repeating, e t c Big box cosH costs only a trifle with your e t a g g b f s guarantee, t \%y- ..••*•' w, % u, orrnorr, NO. sz~rai. -4- Tony opened her glumber-laden eyes and smiled. "Don't go to sleep again," exclaimed Mrs. Devon, hoarsely. "Tell me this. Do^you honest believe what you said about that thing on the card? About It beln' h o l y r "Yep," asserted Tony, with drooping eyelids. "You don't want to hurt Uriah and me, do you, neeeyT* The girl shook her head slowly, and a doubtful shadow settling In her eyes, seemed to make her wider awake. "I wouldn't hurt you, darlin'," she replied at length, "but sometimes, when daddy's beatln' you, I feel like whackln' the life out of him. Why, today—" Edith stopped her by a tug at her sleeve. "If you swore by that card you brought, I mean if you took an oath, would you keep It?" she asked hoarsely. "You bet I would." There was amazement, surprise and eagerness In the young Voice. "Didn't you tell me the feller said Jesus was a holy bird?" Tony nodded. Mrs. Devon gripped - h e r - fingers about the girl's arm. "Mebbe he's In the Dirty Mary here, only you can't see him, baby dear?" The woman's VoJce was slyly toned, but she shivered in superstition. "He's right here," affirmed the girl, thinking of a boy's earnest uplifted face and vibrant assurances. "Then say after Lie what I'm thlnkln' of," said Edith. Tony lifted her eyes to her mother's, but "drew back when she discovered how terrible she looked, white like a dead person. **I swear by the livln' Jesus," began Edith, and then she paused. "Say it," she hissed. t ."I swear by the livin' Jesus," Tony repeated fearfully. "I swear to my mummy never to say nothln' mean against Uriah De* von, my daddy," went on Mrs. Devon. Tony repeated this, too, almost frightened into fits. She had never seen her mother look and act so mystertousJy. ''Now say this, keeptni in your mind youll be blasted to bell if you break your wo*£ 1 won't never tell that my father beat my poor mummy, or that M»ssa thief and a liar—*" A thick tearless sob burst from the woman's lips and brought an ejaculation from the girt "I swear to tt all, honey mummy,*' she cried. "Ye* believe me, Bdle, sarltn', don't yoot* ••••"* "Yes, I believe you," replied Edith, dolly. "Crawl into bed, and g o te sleep, baby dear." Shrveringly Tony Devon got back under the blanket » Then for mors than s s hour there was silence on fa* canal boat? s&enee that was broken only by the night noises outside, • * . 1 Then, extremely weak, the woman prepared ^herself to go out. It took her a long mne t o wrHS a note oho had to leave for tola***, she "*"""" i with mang m-nw CHAPTER VII. Tony Fintfs a New Home. Many a person turned in the strati and looked at the bareheaded and barefooted girl as she made her way through the city with a little pig snuggled in her arms. Tonnibel was hurrying to Pendlehaven place, for she had promised Doctor John she'd come to ills office at two o'clock that afternoon, and, if she didn't, he might take it into his head to visit the Dirty Mary. When John Pendlehaven came to and saw her he noted how pale shf was. "Your mother," he began— "She's gone o,way visltin'," gasped Tony. "I don't know where she is." "Didn't you see her this morning! Name "Bayer" on Genuine Beware! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-One years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcylicacld. • * GAVE VILLAGE SECOND NAME Boy's Rejoinder to Puzzled Tourist Responsible for Distinction Enjoyed by Kentucky Hamlet. EASY fcfr'TL-'/YA,' ^VtPSWB^^S.; ELECTRIC RSLaDYVOBtmBBstt Mies, , .. p. s. Qovemsaeot aetye is. DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with paint of aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pes* aageof urine, you will find relief to COLDMEDAL "A village in my state," says u Kentucky representative, "had for many years the unique distinction of possessing two names. It received the second but more popular name in this way: "A stronger who had lost, or .thought he had lost, his way, found himself at a point on the turnpike where two rumshackle cottages, a blacksmith and uu- incognito poatoffice stood. The only human being in sight was the traditional luirefooted boy. "'Boy,' said the stranger, 'can you tell me how far it is to OrangeburgV "'Mister,' said the youngster, with admirable sententiousness, 'you're plurn sock in it." "And Plum Sock it became and remained."— Exchange. The world's standard remedy for kidney* liver, bladder and uric add troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 109ft. Three sizes, all druggists. Leek for the aaae Geld Medal ©a and accept a* ieritoHea PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BURNS. BITES, CUTS, ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS. OUAKANTtSB BY SOLON PALMER NSWYC ^ , 4 PALMERS LOTION c-» .r-M /-wwcr<-k ^ L L M Y P I M P L f S A N D C L E A R E D M V C O M P L E X I O N Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle oi CASTOU1A, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Signature ^(Z^/§ff^c3&U In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris fci.T«jo3jfi,SLi ^¾¾ X - A af- A Csnoe Slipped Under the Overhanging Trees. slipped under the overhanging trees and came toward the canal boat swiftly. She watched it coming with no show of Interest Directly in front of her the peddle remained suspended, and the boat came to a stop. Tonnlbel's heart thumped, then seemed to fall to the nit of her stomach. Here, right before her, was the Salvation man. "How do yon do?" he said, smiling at her. '1 see you're having a nice time." Tonnibel shook her head. "No, I ain't, and Qussle ain't, either," she replied almost sullenly. By a skillful twist .of the paddle, Philip MacCauley drew the canoe close to the dock. "Is this the boat yon told me you lived on?" he asked, climbing up beside her and holding the canoe fast by a rope. "Yes, the Dirty Mary," answered Tonnibel, with a little catch in her voice. "Now I live on her, I mean today." ••What do yon mean by *now you live on h e r ? " he-asked. 'Isn't this your home? Didn't you tell me t h a t r The girl's dark head drooped, and the shower of curls almost covered Onsets to her short hind legs. Tears 4 topped silently, .,^ Philip touched her gently. "Where's yon* motherT* he Questioned. 8he lifted) her head and looked at h i a Ifcssugh her tears. She wanted to confide in some one—yes, she did want to tell hiss, but the oath she'd taken on the gentle Christ flashed into her mind. "She ain't home Just s t present" she replied In a. low voice.' Oh »now the wanted to ask him If he knew of any work she coqtd dot As If be had read her thoughts, he asked abruptly, "Can I do anything for yon? I brought yen this." Bias made a slight movement with her head but acecpted the card he extended. Then there drifts* over the quiet* da* the tottta* of the chl > , ^ r : i * t t • V a t ' diMr'lm' M*f>M ~- **» -flkSMftaMtuw.' "I guess so," she mumbled. "Whew I woke up, she was gone. ! foesB she went to find—" She hesitated, the»» ran on, "to see some one we know. S« me and Gussle come to tell you sbe'» better." "Sit down," urged the doctor. Again the curly head shook negatively. "I got to go," she told him, swallow ing^iard. "I Just got to go." Then as her homelessnesc preesed down upon he*, the began to tremble, convulsive sobs shaking her from head to foot. The doctor forced her Into a chair. "There," he said sympathetically. "Now tell me what has happened." "I can't," came in a gasping sigh "But mummy's gone away, mebbe forever, and I got to find work. And— and I don't kuow how." Doctor Pendlehaven looked at her thoughtfully. All through the night the wan face had haunted him. Suddenly Tonnibel put her hand Into her blouse. "I brought back what's left of the money," -she said, holding it out "Mummy took some. You don't canabout that, do you? She needed it awful, mummy did! But I couldn't kee; this because I dickered with you last night about the plctsfe* tud JDU done jour share." "Keep i t " exclaimed Itocvirr John; huskily. "No," said Tonnibel. *I couldn't ever sleep a wink if I did* And she thrust the roll of bills Into his hand giving a long sigh as if she were glad to be rid of I t It might have been this action os her part that brought to quick fruition the resolve that had begun to live the night before when Doctor Pendlehaven had tramped along the boulevard to Ithaca. From what she had told htm now, she had been left alone. Then there was no one to ask permission el to help" her. "Where's your father r he said abruptly. "I dunno," answered Tonnibel, a lit tie sulkily. She didn't intend ever U speak of Uriah to anyone. "Then you are all alone, now that your mother's gone? Do I understand yon haven't any relatives T "Not anybody," she hesitated* "a1 least, not now. Not anybody but Gu> sle-Plglet here." 8he touched the little animal with exquisite tenderness. Doctor Pendlehaven leaned over and, placing on« linger under the girl's chin, raised het face to his. "Come with me," he said softly. ' Tonnibel followed him through whsU seemed to her long miles of halls When he ushered her Into s room anf closed the door, she stood a moment taking in all its magnificence. The atmosphere was laden with a heavy perfume of flowers, and then shs sa« something else. A man lsy partly propped up in bed, his burning graj eyes staring at her. NO LOSS IN THAT VENTURE JjjTf 'US'fdiH- rxrarr Enough to Get. Not lontf iitfn a couple of no^rors who Imd lony before been neighbors in a southern state rather unexpeetedly met in Philadelphia. Of course, they talked of old times in the South and one of them remarked: "How 'bout dat truck garden, Joe? When 1 left you had jest taken it over. Did It pay?"' "Well," said Joe. "I didn't have nothing to complain 'bout." ' "I always had a mighty pore opinion 'bout dat truck garden," continued the other darky. "You remember 1 told you before you got It that you would never get your money back.' "But I did get my money back," returned the other. "1 made more outtor thut garden than the owner ever did." "You don't say so?" "1 shore does." continued the other "I got the rent out of it. anil Unit's what the owner never got!''—Philadelphia Ledger. Asthma *.i*S« for the-prompt relief of Asthma and May Fever. Aek your dr^gsjietforlt. NOTHING NOVEL ABOUT THAT Old Joe Had Tried "Electricity" Found It Was No Cure for Rheumatisn, and *>•;m his The Best Politics. "Do you think a practical politician can afford to place patriotic duty above personal interests?" "Re. can't afford to do otherwise." replied Senator Sorghum. "A practical politician is one who succeeds in getting elected; nnd the voters out my way haven't any use for a man who doesn't love his country." Old Joe Carter had suffered from rheumatism until, he declared, he liad "no patience with it," but he was always eager to hear of possible remedies, and when his slater in wrote that she knew of a cure hail been tried with great success, would tell all ubout it on her visit, old Joe WHK all excitement. ".Now, Mary!" he exclaimed to sister, eagerly, a few minutes after Kite bad readied the house, "you-ull tell me 'bout dat cure for rheumutisin I 1 was so anxious 1 could hardly wait fo' yo' to git beah!"' "Well, Joe," began the sister, "It's electricity and—" Ilefore she could continue Old Joe Interrupted: ' "l)e idea, Mary, of yo' coinin' henh snggeslin' dat to me! Don't you all remember dat only lust summer I was si rucked by lightning, and it didn't do me no good?" — Philadelphia Ledger. %*3 Art and Power. Art nnd power will go on as they have done—will make day out of night, time Tout of space, nnd space out of tlmef—Emerson. •There! N*w 111 teach rem te bite me eg*lsuH (TO BK COtmeWKTi) anr Mental butterflying at 2 cunu A great indoor sport for thoughtless people One of the surest ways to become physically incapable of doing your best work is to get only snatches of sleep—broken by disturbing dreams. If your sleep is being disturbed by drinking tea or coffee, you may be sowing the seeds of a nervous breakdown. Do not wait until your nerves are affected by the drugs, thein and caffeine, in tea of coffee* Protect your strength, vitality and endurance* Have sound, restful sleep, and wake refreshed and fit for any task. Postum, the delicious cereal beverage, with ha golden-brown richness and coffee-like taste, wifl let Nature coffee-irritated nerves, and bring you sound, refreshing sleep* Postum is wholesome redacts in a normal way. It possesses the advan* tagea of a hot drink, with* out the iU effects of tea or coffee* Drink week or two* a difference it in you! •^TherarVs* Postum fOffOM made insiamfar la fas the addition of be Postum Cereal (la larger bulk, for ' torn makeum meal Is being i s-gy ejnpBasjSjs^^ evSjsaj flW At * * n A&-. -J+-+* • * < . ..TV.: ^ . ' / : • : . £ • • • » ' * • • 'S? ^W- &;<&£& m?, • '/PINCKNEY:D!SPATCW^ ' ' " '' ' mmmmmmrm7^-==^^ |ni„M)fW ^ W ^ f ^ N ^ ' " » ' * •: ? «f . • * • • ^ : . Jfclv Announcement We have just installed our New Battery Charging Outfit Bring in your Batteries and have them recharged or rebuilt by a man who is skilled in the business. Two-day service guaranteed. P1NCKN&Y GARAG& WM. ti. MEYER. M'g'r SMILES Not Courting Publicity. ^Wlmt pi-ogress a r e you m a k i n g ? " asked the first "money d i ^ e r . " "Uur town went 'over t h e t o n / H said the second "money digger." " F l u e ! As c h a i r m a n of t h e local committee you ought to receive a i»air of cuff but tons, a >\atch fob or something of that sort." "I'm not looking for any presents. I'll be satisfied if nobody h a n d s me a subuoena." Research. " W h a t ' s t h e m ? " inquired F a n n e r (Jorntossel as h i s wife w a s p r e p a r i n g for the party. "Those a r e olives." " W h a t a r e they good for?" "Good to e a t . " "What else? You can't tell me anything with ii taste like that oughtn't to cure something." FARM POULTRY > i ; : •*••.«y " i..I.J ».m t<#^»»»#»»#»»»#<»i»##**»»»»»»»»»i>»» • S 9 I R B BeV GLASGOW BROTHERS A Grouch's Aversions. "John," exclaimed the nervous woman, "I think t h e r e is a burglar in the house." "Let him alone. . T h e r e ' s nothing he ciuihl move out except the rubber tree and the phonograph, and if necessary H r pay him a little something for Ids trouble." NOTED FOR SELLiNG 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. '• BIG VALUES IN DRESSES The Lowest Prices Of the Season 2 S I L K D R E S S E S m s i / c s 'JO-')**. N a v y B l u r , l i r o s v i . a m i • . B l a c k . $ 3 5 . 0 0 v a l u e s at , $ 1 8 . 5 0 • T R I C O L L E T T E D R E S S E S of liesl q u o l i t y m a t e r i a l , s i z e s The Difference. "I made up my mind our boy- Josh should have a line education," remarked F a n n e r Corntossel. "And now h e shows his superior liiiowiedge." "No. Josh doesn't know much more than T do. T h e only difference is that he uses longer words." LICE INJURE LITTLE POULTS Supposedly Mysterious Trouble Often Proves t o Be Nothing More o r Less T h a n Vermin. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Lice a r e very destructive to turkey poults both when very small a n d when partly grown. F r e q u e n t l y turkey poults* die off from some supposedly mysterious trouble, which when properly investigated proves to !>e uvthing more n o r less than lice. K e e p the newly-hatched poults free from lice, If possible, by properly dusting the hen used to hatch t h * eggs. T h e n watch t h e poults for head lice. These will he found burrowing into the skin on top of the head above a n d in front of t h e eyes and under t h e Influential Utterances. "IMd your campaign speeches have any real influence?" "I won't say they ehirnged (lie minds of many auditors," admitted Senator Snr^hum. "lint I am depending on them to give nie the benolit of a favorable impression on the minds of the incoming officials." OKEH R E C O R D S 1 he Record of Quality Play on Any Standard Disc M achlne No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock •_...* J o h n McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment A Nation Once More . J o h n McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment <• Millions D'Arlequm (Drigo's Serenade) (Drigo) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My M a n ( M o n H o m m e ) (Maurice Yvuin) F o x Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band W a i t Until You See My Madeline (Von Iilacr) Fox T r o t ,13anjo Wallace's Orchestra 4 ting ( W . F . Caesar) Fox T r o t Srdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra Could Be S w e e t e r ? (Stanford) Fox 1 rot Croonir E r d o d y ' . „ ,v „ ,„ . W h a t Could Be S w e e t e r ? (Stanford) 1-ox 1 rot E r d o d y ' s Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra P. H. SWARTHOUT Plnckney Meat Market I carry a full line of Meats] At all times At the lowest prices[obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday" Specials CLAUDE REASON The Meat Mart n m Keep Newly-Hatched Poults From Lice, If" Possible. F r e e II I l I l i H H ' ' M l I 111¾ I -S. throat. If an.v a r c discovered, grease these p''^'?* carefully with plain lard, lard to which a few drops of keros'ene have been added or by using a drop of olive oil. Too much grease 'may prove t'a'tal to the poults. . As the poults1 grow, lice will some- Limes be present in harmful numbers- Cool Cooking >7TF7es""TTTand 30 in !Na^ .¾¾¾ sr*;*"*^ B l u e , o u r $ 3 5 . 0 0 v a l u e s a r c n o w $ 1 8 . 0 0 TAFFETA AND SATIN DRESSES, sixes 16 Irt and 38. $ 2 5 . 0 0 v a l u e s a r e .. . . 1 . . - ^ $ 9 . 9 5 SILK DRESSES FOR JUNIORS, sizes 12 and ! 4 $ 2 0 . 0 0 v a l u e s a t . „ $ 9 . 9 5 ORGANDY DRESSES, si/cs 10. Irt. and 36, White. - O r c h i d . L i g h t B l u e a n d Y e l l o w , v a l u e s t o $ 2 5 . 0 0 ^ 1 for $ 6 . 9 8 " - G I N G H A M D R E S S E S , s i z e s 1 6 . 18, a n d 3 8 , p r e t t y %% o r g a n d y p o c k e t s , s a s h e s , c o l l a r s mci cuffs $ 1 0 . 0 0 B J v a l u e s a t $ 5 . 9 5 S B w > — « g ? ? T ? ? « — * . .-aon^ - ^ ^ = r - — old trnin, wilh one foot in the uruse. Miss Mninctiam o - n h . timt's all rixiit. I'll make ui> for it when .your Mher font slips, *1Hl t$ Daily Service Big Steamer Put-Io.-Bay Capacity 3270 Passengert Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball Room, Final's Urcheitra. No extra charge for dancing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit at 9:00 n. m. for PMl'lB-Bar —Connecting with Cleveland And Buffalo Transit Co., and Steamer Arrow for Middle Bass, Kelley's Island & Lakeside. * S»ndu«Vy-Connecting withRailroads and Suburban Lines, Fare, $1.50 C*darPoint-15min. by ferry from Sandusky, Fareincludingfcrry, 1.75 Excursion far**, (returning- H I M day ^ Pvt»la>B«y, waak d»y.90c; Sundays. Holidays, $1.25 Round trip. A MODERN IMPROVEMENT GraRdsire: In my time when a young man called on his girl she entertained him by showing him the family album. Now she shows him the family moving pictures. Grandson: And she has to turn out all the lights to do it. And, say I You don't know what you've missed!" Surely Not Then. I Jnvi' to lir.ir mon shiRin^ Wliilf at their work, snifl Kirch. Kut suppnsp one's -i mortician, Or tin uslicr in a elnirch? Taking No Chances. F l m h u s h : " I l e n r your brother hns Bfiirted n resliitirjint '!" I?ensonhtirsi : "Yos, }\v luis.V "lining well, is fie?" "Why, sny, bo's IKMMI SO busy he's biinlly hud time to KO out to pet his m e n l s : " Remarkable. "Welt, wife, how do you like your new eleelrie iron?" "It's u wonderful deviep, J )i;ive been usinn it all day, nnrl it irons bejuii ifully." "'riuit is wonderful. The electricity ' WHS lurned nIT lodny." Saadasky. ovoy day, 1200 Round trip ^ O j i r hours at Put-In-Bay: BathinK, *i»n mo ^nvu*. i-crrys ivionu Ftniion, Groves. Dancing and many other Attractions, several Hotels. visit the Caves, Perry's Monument, *w .7 *»>»wni vroves, uancing ana otntr nttractmns, _V«d«r Point- Fresh water rival to Atlantic City: Large Hotels, Bonrd Walk, Thousands bathe here daily Returning: Ix-nve Cedar Point by Ferry for Snnduskv. Leave .Sandusky f r o m B i g! VFno,u. »r TDi o^c. tk l2.i:n3 0 p.m. rP>u. .t»-i:n_ -Bn _n.y. >4.:-3.,»0 p.m. AA _rr_, :i_n iD ,_e»t_r_oji»t «8.:«0^0* ~p .m_ /. Placing Moonlights. I-eav« «6«rft8.4S p. m. Fare Wed. • ThUT. 60c Sat, €rSun. 75c Writ* for map foldtr ^¾. Ashley & Dustin Ste^mor Lta* Fool of First St. Dotroit, Mi«t>. s \ »«ft ^ ^ y*i !T^!* ^mm *»<*iiii mm Paradoxical Plea. "\\ inU eviflenee did tliP lawyer u«e to i>ro\e the luisoner did not hatch a plot in kill his rival V" 'Tleudod that his client eouhln't hat«'h a plot to kill because he wit.' too ( hickeu-liealtefl." Y'-TOFTWTn^"^r^Ti^rT^?^:?rr^rflt^ or creases on the upper side of the win:; h e i u e o n t h e <|iii!ls of t h e main winy feathers, they may iind hiding i iihices iliere literally swarming wilh (ice. Urease apjdied to these jilaees will, prove ell'ecLive in getting rid of the lice. Lice may ul.so oeetir on other p a r t s of tlie body a n d must be combated. If your young turkeys a r e droon\ ami unthrifty a n d you have examined litem without finding any lice, do not be too sure llmt none a r e present unlil >'ou have tried the following, Submerge (lie little turkey In warm water, holding it with just its bill sticking out, so tlmi if can hreaihe, until the entire plumage t is wet. Then remove it from the water a n d w r a p in a light-colored cloth which has previously been warmed, and hold it in this m a n n e r for several minutes. Then t a k e t h e d o t h off. If there a r e no lice, on It, t h e turkey is free from them, ami some o t l ^ r explanation than lice must be sought for its condition; Usually, however, a surprisingly lurge number of lice will be found on tho cloth, even in ru.«es where ;i cursory exuminathm hud convinced the owner that it w a s absolutely free. Unaccountable, Customer—Waiter. I' don't understand about ibis trouser button being in my sutip. W;i!ter— I don't-either, sir. We em ploy only women in the kitchen here. The Reason for It. "All the jokes r.orety Is so fowl of springing on his friends he get? out of the foreign prii>ers\ v • "Then It is no wonder they a r e so far-fetched." S t a l e of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston. In fhc m a t t e r of the estate of William A. Clinton deceased Notice is hereby given that. 1 months from the '20th d a y of J u n e A. I). I'fl'-M, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased r^ I to said court for examination and a d - j justnient, and t h a i all creditors of said I deceased are required to present t h e i r ; claims to said court al. the p r o b a t e I oflice in fhc city vf Howell in said; county, on or before the - 4 t h day of October A. 1 >. 1J>'.M, and iliat all claiuisj will be heard by said court on Mon--i day the ' J H h d n y o f October A. D.\ licjl, al ten o'clock in fhc forenoon. . [ Dated ,ltine lidth A. I). 1 U'2 1. j Willis 1,. Lyons '• .\\it\pv of I'roba'c, i T h o u s a n d s of w o m e n a t e e n j o y i n g t h e c o o l c o m f o r t a n d s u r p r i s i n g c o n v e n i e n c e <*f L l e c t r i c T a b l e A p p l i a n c e s t h i s s u m m e r . A m o n g t h e E l e c t r i c C o o k i n g A i d s t o l>c f o u n d a r e — P E R C O L A T O R S R A D I A N T S T O V E S T O A S T E R S Y o u c a n u s e t h e s e A p p l i a n c e s r i ^ h t a t t h e t a b i c . R e a d y f o r u s e i n s t a n t l y . The•l Detroit Edison Companj - •-w.-.t EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 M I K A D O X . N 5 2 X ; '-"'•';. - : . ^ - ^ ^ - F o r Sale «1 your Dealer Mudc in five grade* ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE M I K A D O EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK mmsmm Term. "I belie\p In tern) marriage." "Well, dearie, I wish to defer to your ideas. Let's m a k e It for 99 yenr*. as the lenses sny," l * * * ' ' ^ * •*•• Her Point of View. . Mnml--C'uu an.\ thing be worse than a m a n who will get l e n t l m e o t t l 1Q ipitt of *U you otn 4o1 .Sla'r of Michigan, the Trobale ('on 11 for Ihc County ttf Livingston. * Al a session o.f said Court, held af Ihc Trobafe Oflice in Ihc City of Jlr»well in said County, on the JMh day of July A. I>. |«>2L I'resenl: lion. WilJis L, \,\ ons .1 tuljre of I'rohale. In Ihr m a t t e r of the es.late of Albert G. Wilaon deceaset). Norman *1). Wilson, Lueina )L .Wilson, and Samuel Wilson luivlng filed in said court their petition p r a y i a t o t t y i t the time fop the prcsntalion o t c w h n s ajraiiist said estate he limited a n d t h a t H, time nnri place be ^110011)1^10 receive, examine and «UjnAl HII c l a i i m ami demniuls nK^im-l *«l^ derensed Iv mid before said eoiirl. It is ordered, that four months from this dale, be allowed for c r e d i t o r s to prrscnl claims -aK.'liiisl said es<'*"~ 11 is fnrtlir ordrrnd, t h a t (\\t 1+f day of November tft'Jl, at ten o'clock in the forrnoon, at saitl prolmte oftice, he and is h t i c b \ appointed for the examination a n d a d j u s t m e n t of ullcltiims and d e m a n d s against said deceased. W I L L I S L . L Y O N S Judfa of Probata. BAD BREATH F>' •• DO YOU WANT* your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do BO. when your breath is bad.' There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured t>f stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle Cha mberlairfc Tablets O) . ' •-*• t <£• ' " A ; - ' • > ^ : ^ 1 <Z>*' -•"'•;•.. >1?i « n, -^9-^- ^ . ' / • , • r ,, * ' S^j^ < v • « & • * ' < ' : , / / * ^ r> 1' VJ! tt •JW.V-..*. > -4* . i * s*" *r ¢^:. <©. 46—7:24 a. in. lo. 45 — 4:44 p. m. GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Km- Hi** convenience of our irrecjs Kfitetetl ft<. i h e P u e t o f f i c e Bt F l U c k - r e i n i E a s t Trains West , l H y ( M , c | , , , a * S e c o n d C U e 8 M a t t e l No. 47—7:67 p. tn , No. 4»-»:S3 a.m : UHCOU f. SMITH ,, PUBLISHER . i Hnliscri|»tittuf $l,r!.*i H Year in A<hfliif< ' .VI vt'i :isiu^ riten u»a«le known j «| »'jj M*H 11« H I . , OHI'IIK otTIIHIIUM, liftv cvu\f. i RfHitluliinjH (.f Condolence, $1 L>0 C j Local Notices, in Local columns _ , . , - , j HOIIHI ">I busings ititereel of * n y i u i l i v i d Cream leceived Moi day lure- ^IHt W)li be pljuii«,i,*.d 8t i-rgni" adverti* uouns. poultry M omluy and j in* rules. - ' ' ' , , A j i n " " m ' " m t , n l " ' - " ' ^ ' " " " n e H * . etc. WANTED! Mrs. Robt. Culhane and daughter Josephine are visitng relatives at Fostoria. Mrs. Flora Snyder of Jackson is visiting Mrs. Jessie Green. Horn to Mr. und Mrs. C\ J. Sibley of Spriugport, Friday, July 29, a du lighter, Patricia Jean. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to d o it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 80-t'f Mr. and Mrs. K. Clinton und son Harold of Detroit visited relatives here this week. wiiM in Chelsea lust Mesdaines W. Clark and K. Frost were Jackson visitors Monday. Leo L a \ c y transacted business in Howell Monday. Mesdamcs Fred Bowman and Frank Parker were Howell visitors last Fri day. Ross Head spent Wednesday in Detroit. Mrs. Floyd Reason visited Stockbridge friends Tuesday. Mrs. Flora Smith is visiting relatives in Stockbrldge. Misses Cynthiu and 1'earl Hanes, Honitu Ahrcns, and Theodora Snyder are member* of the young ladies camp M Silver Luke. Itev. J. A. <'rowe w'as in Detroit Wednesday, Mrs. V. Li. Dinkle spent the week end with Mr. andMrs. W. J. Dunbar at Jackson. . \V. J. Dunbar and family of Jackson visited at the John Dunbar home over Sunday. U - . . U , , . . i i ; . . i . K , I t v i f 0 r.f i i . t - . . a PINCKNEY DISPATCH WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC HXST—Suitcase marked K. .1. K. containing baby's clothes, near liasc Luke. Communicate with Mrs. K. j : Kelly, Pinckney H. F. I). 1 cjo Ktyss and Snook. FOrL SALE—Oak bedroom su.ite with mattress and springs, also sewing jnachine. Can be seen at the It. K. Elliott farm. G. G. Hoyl LOST—Large cameo pin. lie ward Return to Mrs. K. \V. Bailey, Portage Lake. FOR S A I . E - - S saddle ponies. Ford Service, Pinckney C H E A P FOR QUICK SALE—25 ew.es 25 luukbs. Ford Service, Pinckney W e a r c r e a d y t o s u p p l y y o u r w a n t s in t h e a b o v e a r t i c l e s . T h e y a r e all n e w s t o c k j u s t l e c e i v e d . N e a r l y e v e r y t h i n g l i s t e d h a s d r o p p e d in p r i c e f r o m 5 0 t o 7 5 p e r c e n t u n d e r l a s t y e a r ' s p r i c e s . W A N T K D — T o sell in Pinckney a beautiful Burl Walnut Player Piano must be sold before August 1st for balance due on contract. This Piano was sold u few months ago *)nd $270.00 paid on same. Will sell for balance of contract if taken before above date. Will accept your Piano or Phouograph as part payment and make terms for balance. For particulars write Maher Bros. Music House, Jackson, Midi. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service W'ANTKD ••••Work by day or month on farm. Steve Nagie, inquire at the fiusscl Bokrus farm. Phone y j F i;$ Pinckney "Make your Ford look like $ I lion for $12. Ask J.'M. Bennett how to do it. inquire at Meyers' Garage. 23 t f. IT'UK LIFE INSL'UANCK. Age Ho, #11.2«. Age 40, $19.11. U. J. Carr, ,\(;t. FOR SALIC H pigs o week Phono 35Fij Pinckney. U G. Mack able FOR S A L E — N e w John Deere loty loader, 2 .riding cultivators, one OIL 2 ver nearly new, double top wurrey, . . 2 year old Jersey heifer. _ Lawrence S|" ri'-.. m FOR SERVICE—Boar «ui Hemiuinger farm. Russet Bukro'., J U S T I C E OF T H E PEACF, C. A l b e r t Ki(.:.t • • — • • - • WOOL WANTUD-rlr.juirc Thou. Hell, • D e x t e r M i c h . P. (). box 172. Phone | • ^ - ^ • — 1 • • • - ' TBread Price Reduced 1 To S 12 Cents Per Loaf j Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. I l'Vesh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Timet SUFI DRINKS C a n d i e s , Cigat>, T o b a c c o s , E t c . M S S K S S H : - ^ •SMy—-SS= s S -•r»=r3^*«e~^" market affords at all times. lirtlied tree of charge. E. FARNAM. Poetrv must be psiil for HI the r a i e o l tive eeutt. \wt line. IJS^SrSfSfSfcl) RICHARD D. RCCHt ATTORNEY kT UW HOWELL, MICH Home c o r n . J. 1(. Mari in ; • !fiUcUSn?l! ^ ¾ ^ ^ % ¾ ¾ ¾ % ¾ ¾ ¾ % ^ % % ^ % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •*kZ Djftr Drs.H.F.&C L.Sigler [PINCKNBY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P M Sundays. I to 2 P M- / i , I : - ' . • >C?: % • & • •;••:•*; f h e Pincki.cjy Exchange Bank Does » Cou«ervative Hank- U\g Buiiueis. :. :: 4 per cent fttiil on nil' Tim© Deposit! l^lncWttfty 0¾. W. TBBfUB Mich. Ftop • Raymond l.cavey and family lire moving into the rooms in the Geo. Reason buildin|r,WcNt Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Daller of Detroit visited at the Fred Ahrens home the first of the week. Mrs. Etta Topper and children are spending the week with friends in I Hamburg. Miss Dorothy Diirrow returned last week from a visit' with relatives in Battle Creek and Nashville. Miss Norma Curlctt spent the week with triends in Dexter and Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. E, Farniim were Detioit visitors last week. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how l o do it, Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-t 1 Mrs. M. K. Darrow and daughters are visiting her parents at Brighton. Victor and Harvey Johnson were in Lansing Sunday. Dr. Le Barron of Pontiac was a week end visitor at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler. M.r. and Mrs. Will Pennington of Rives Junction were visitors at the Mark Swarthout home last week. Miss Aria Gardner returned to Lantr. ing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux spent the week end in Detroit. Mrs. Chas. Bowman of Detroit is vis ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. Jtt $ J f i i I Mr. and Mrs. W.literJJinkel of Detroit and Mr. and MrsTWUI Dunbar of j Jackson were Sunday visitors at the : home of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. Dr. H. F. Sigler and Donald Sigler were in Pontiac Wednesday, Mervin Nile and family and George ' Leavey of Jackson spent the week /iid with P. Leavey. ' Raymond Leavey und wife, and Patrick and Lee Leavey visited friends in Stockbridge Sunday. A great year for cusumbcrs, The local pickle station force have their work cut out for them taking care of the 1921 pickle crop. Night and day they are busy. Work on the fire engine house has been at a standstill for some time the brick work having been finished and the work waiting for the carpenters. They returned Monday morning und will finish the work as soon as possible The draying and trucking business of Win, Kennedy Jr. has grown to such an extent that he has had lo purchase a new Ford truck to take care of his work. Make your Ford look like #1000 for %V1. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 28-t f LIST YOUR PROPERTY - if you wish to sell. Have n s t o m e r s in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm ami town property. Comnnnsion reasonable. Also parties wantiiij; to buy, see me. J. VV. Fall, 'Jregory PUR SERVICF Registered Sliortrorn Durham hull. Fee $'J at time v' service. John H MBencahl, 1A mi'i noulh of Pint kney. E, D CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY D o r # slick prunes •i State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said oCurt, held at the Probate Office in the City of -Uowell in said County, on the 1st day of August A. D . 1921 Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jamei Heffernan Deceased Ellen Heffernan having hied in said court her petition praying that the ad ' ministration of said estate be granted to Lucile Donohue or to some other suitable person, I t ' i s ordered, that the 29th day of August A. D. 1921, at ten o'efoek-in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed f o r b e a r - nig said petiton; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication pof a copy of this order, once each week for'three successive weeks previous to said day o f hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS 1.. L Y O N S Judge of Probate Miss Irene Crabb of Grand Rapids Catania! Deafen Cart Be Cared was a guestof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas) by local applications, a s they cannot Read last week, reach the diseased portion of the ear Mrs. John M hite of Howell spent several days this week at the home of P. Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huston of Pontiac spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo; Reason. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $1*. A l k J. M. Bennett how t o do it. Inquire »t Mtfer'l Gw»ft tt-tf Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu llonal treatment. H A M / 8 CATARRH V! EDI ('INK \s a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an fnitaroed rond!tton of the mueous lining of ihe Eustachian Tube. When this tube it inflamed \ou hav* a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when It Is enttrelv closed Deafness Is the result. Unless the Inflammation can * e reduced, your neartns; may be destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through th* blood on tl'e muemie surfaeea wf ih«» system, ttv>* r^brc'nir the inflammation and restoring normal conditions. CtrottUrs free. All Drngglbta. F. I CfcW*T * CO., TQlfdl. MY DAD'S r.v.nnio yarn. • • • W A S T H E nno abnul. s ft * THE OLD r,ir»r"k"^p"r. WHO WAS pl.iyintf checkers^ I N T H E back of t h o Kior«. • » » AMONG THE r-ual oil • • • • A N D T H E prunoa. • • • W H E N T H E sheriff • • • WHO HAD Just Jump"'! his king. • • » SAID "81 there's a cuntomeR • • • WAITIN' OUT front." • • « AND 81 Paid "Sh-hh! • • • IF YOU'LL ker»p quiet. • » » a MEBBE HE'LL r,n nw«y. ' » • • NOW HEriE'8 tho big Idea • • « WHEN A goo'I thin?. • • > H A P P E N S A L O N n . » » • DON'T LEAVE it to 0*org<\ • • • TO GRAB the, gravy. « • « T R I N 8 T A N C E IF. • • * ^ Y O U H E A R nf a r.mok». • • • O i l R E A D nhnuf <\ f;niok<». T H A T R E A L L Y «1MOR n u i r a . T H A N P L E A S T . t h o l:>: • " . T H E R E A R E 'in !uj<»i;s on y o u . * •> * THERE'S NO l:"•'. agiuu.^. » • * YOUR GTEPFirT- u;>. » « * WITH T H E nther.Hv >>nm, * • • AND GAYING riKht oii'.. • * * !N A loud, ri*\ir voic«. * « • "filMMl- A'jwrk of. * * * T H O S E C I G A R E T T E 8 . / T H A T 9 A T I S P Y . : ' » • • \ T (-i i ,1, --ay Tin nov«r taated -.!-'. t'ft'.or. snrh mild btlt full h.'i.r-i | / , S - ; T - - irondneas. Vioj'if ,;u'hi, t/>o, brrausf they rl^n't i--.:ii'i' nt.her rigarettes Hko Cpr:\t< rf.rhl; 7'ho Chesterfield 'bb nd init t I>P rnpifff. I lavn you seen fAe nettl AIR • TIGHT tin* of SO f I « • I t it if V.:>3 *: \ '•f ' A ' CIGAR£TT£S LIGGETT & MYBM TOBACCO Gtx f^**, j^1 ^ > • - • •*SF- ' Itek * . * i ^ • \fa.i '.»*a»**-4v •",; J Pontiac—Captain W. G. Meldrum, tor 17 years i s command of sailing vessels on the Great Lakes, is dead here, aged 66. He retired from the lakes a decade ago. Lansing—The military hospital at Grayling will be opened soon by the state military commission, Fred Z. Pantlind of Grand Rapids says. About 100 war patients can be housed. Grand Rapids—Arthur W. Dodge, of New Haven, Conn., has been appointed by the boar'* of education as instructor of foremen's classes in the vocational schoolB, at a yearly salary of $3,500. Albion—After an itinerant auctioneer, with a good line of talk, fleeced a considerable number of Albion people with shoddy goods, the city council raised the daily fee for such sales from $25 to $250. St. Johns—The first bonus check to reach St. Johns was received b^ Byan De Pute and was for the sum of $390. De Pute was in service 26 months, 21 of which were spent overseas with the 126th infantry, 32nd division. Bay City—George Abdella, who shot and severely wounded Mrs/"" Fannie Tupree and then attempted to kill himself by shooting, drank an antiseptic solution in the hospital in another effort to end his life. He will live. - Muskegon—Work on the proposed Ravenna-Conklin powerhouse is to be started immediately. Crockery creek will be harnessed and power and lighting current supplied Ravenna and Conklin and surrounding territory. Pontiac—Mrs. Olive Rasmussen, 29, of Royal Oak, drew a year in the Detroit house of correction for participating in the robbery of a Royal Oak home. Three men, all relatives of Mrs. Rasmussen, were also given sentences. Alpena — Death has invaded the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ropp, Hubbard's Lake, breaking the family circle of five children who were born within one year. Vera, one of the .,«_•.... triplets" born in April, died of whoop- Monroe—Charged with the possession ot a lantern, property of the state of Michigan, J. H. Cameron, chauffeur, said to reside in Pontiac, Mich., was fined $20 and costs here by Justice Dans. Albion—Frances Ludy, Lee township farmer, has the record wheat crop of this section. From 17 acres he obtained 512 bushels of grain, an average* of more than 30 bushels to the acre. Albion—Two hundred dollars left in a safe, and tires valued at $100, were stolen from the tire shop of C. F. Wickens by thieves who had secreted themselves in the building when the place was locked up. Grand Rapids—William Aurgenier, 17 years old, of Toronto, Ont, was arrested here when found sleeping on a fire escape near a store that had been entered during the night. The boy said he ran away from home. East Lansing—Appointment of John T. Horner as associate professor of economics to specialize in courses in marketing has been announced by Prof. W. O. Hedrick, head of the economics department at M. A. C. Petoskey—An eight-inch branch of a cherry tree," bearing 60 fully matured cherries, was placed on display by Edward Dean. The laden branch was exhibited as an evidence that Petoskey region has fruit-raising possibilities. Saginaw—Saginaw's gas rate for the next ten years was fixed by an arbitration commission at $1.25 per 1,00.0 cubic feet, with a minimum monthly charge of 75 cents. The city voluntarily increased the gas rate a year ago from 90 cents to $1.20. East Tawas—The East Tawas Stati Park, the first one in Northeastern Michigan to be equipped with a bath house and to b3 opened for tourists for camping, is having a busy season with the demand on the bath house far beyond its accommodations. Ironwood—Four freight cars loaded with the first lumber sawed at the big Ford saw mill in this city were ship ped to the dry kilns in lower Michigan for curing .and then to the Ford factory at Highland Park. The saw mill is no" working eight hours a c'ay. Muskegon—The Muskegon County Farm Bureau is to be granted the use of part of an unused street near the Pere Marquette Railway yards for the BANKER'S DUAL. LIFE WSaOSED AGENTS LOCATE WOMEN ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN ASSOCIATES OF SPURGIN. DEPOSITORS WERE "TIPW0 OFF Grand Jury Investigation Likely to Name Others In Wrecking of Trust Company. ? Chicago.—Three women who figured in "the other life" of Warren G. Spurgin, fugitive president of the Michigan Avenue Trust company,.who is charged with embezzlement of $1,- 600,000 of depositors' funds, have been located by W. C. Burns, who is investigating the case for Lloyds of London. One of them, a New York woman, is alleged to have received $10,000 in the stock of a producing oil company, in exchange for a series of endearing letters. The others are Chicago women, one of whom, a brunette, figured with Spurgin in the wild night life of the north side. The other, a blonde, without any visible means of support, lived at a fashionable south side hotel, maintained a costly limousine, a Pomeranian dog and other appurtenances supposed to indicate the possession of abundant wealth. This woman disappeared immediately following the bank crash, but is believed to be in hiding somewhere in Chicago. Rumors persist that a grand jury investigation will* involve others beside Spurgin, in the wrecking of the trust company. The state attorney's office has received so many "tips" to this effect that it is planned to make a thorough investigation. It is said that certain depositors had been given a hint in ample time to permit them to withdraw their funds. According to information in the hands of* the assistant state's attorney, three days before the crash came, a number of large withdrawals were made from the bank. One of them it is charged, was "tipped off" as to the shaky condition of the institution by the chauffeur of one of the directors. This depositor who is in _. | the automobile business, drew out ,*4fir^rtTmitfTfcri|jLilil i ••, n il nmnwif Arinfhnr Frank Schwartz, twenty-six-year-old artist of Greenwich village, New York eity, who was penniless and about to be dispossessed of his $12-a-month "studio", won the most coveted of art awards, the Prix de Rome, which is a three-year fellowship in the American Academy of Arts in Rome. The Fellowship carries with it transportation expenses and an annuity of $1,000 during the three-year course. DIES TRYING TO RESCUE WIFE Or. Stone, Purdue University Head* Loses Life in Rockies. W. E. Stone, university, at Banff, Alberta.—Dr president of Purdue Lafayette, Indiana, gave his life in the solitary fastness of Mount Eanon in an effort to save his wife, who had fallen to a narrow ledge on the face of a deep crevice. With Mrs. Stone in his arms, he was attempting to scale the almost perpendicular side of the cliff when he lost his footing and hurtled to the bottom of the chasm. Mrs. Stone, who slid back to her former position far above the body of her husband, will recover from her injuries and the effects of being virtually without food for eight days and nights, according to the rescuing pa*** Mr. and Mrs. Stone left Banff on Cannot Account for Suicide. New York.—James Bream, of Bast Orange, N. J., receiving teller of the Public National bank, shot himself while in the bank's vault and died In a hospital. Bank officials said his accounts were in order. Asks $126,000,000 for Board. Washington.—Chairman Lasker of the shipping board asked the house appropriations committee for an immediate )125,000,000 appropriation to meet expenses during the next five months. No action was taken. Landlord Removes Tenants' Roof. Martins Ferry.—-A landlord here ordered a family to vacate. When the family refused to move the landlord removed the windows and doors. Due to the heat, this did not bcther them, apparently. But when the landlord had the roof taken off, the tenants left. Vet'e Check Arrives Too Late. Grand Rapids. — Government red tape delayed the compensation for which he had applied, and Herman Kolburg, World War veteran, died at his home three days after receiving the check. Kolburg was suffering from tuberculosis. The check amounted to $1,700. 5* :,i y. , I fry* t**- gaj was standing at her bed, lightning struck her home, slashed her low Oxfords as if with a knife, burned a hole in the bottom of one shoe and splintered the floor of the room, as if playing tag with her. She was not injured. Flint — That Forrest Higgins, recently acquitted in the Shiawasee county circuit court of killing Lucy Wittum, has received a letter threatening him with death unless he leaves the country, was announced by Sheriff Tomer Vette of Genesee county. Port Huron—"These extra sessions of the state legislature are a Joke," declared State Senator John W. Smith on his return from Lansing. "Instead of the usual farewells being expressed among members, the customary goodbye now is, 'So long senator, see you next week.'" Charlotte—George McCormick and Clyde Willison, of Bellevue, have been held for trial in Circuit Court on a charge of violating the prohibition laws following a raid on Willison's home where officers are said to have found 25 gallons of liquor. McCormick lived at Willison's home. Grand Rapids—Charles E. TJnnavy, Jr., manager of the Grand Rapids pffices of the Progressive Thrift league, is under arrest for alleged violation of the lottery law. The offices were closed on complaint of Charles Finkelstein, local tailor, who claims $1,000 due in wages. Lansing—Governor Groesbeck •announced the following appointments to the commissions of the new department of public welfare: Welfare commission, H. S. Gray, Benton Harbor; hospital commission, Mrs. Rob* ert Y. Ogg, Detroit; William J. Spears, Vassar; institutional commission, Dr. I. L / Polozker, Detroit; Harry W. Huston, Ludington. Grand Rapids—County Treasurer Jesse Clark predicts that big financial transactions not only in Kent county but throughout the country for the next few years will be negotiated with bonds as the medium of exchange. He says he recently placed $45,000 in cornty road bonds on sale. They were in $100 and $500 denominations. Nearly all were sold quickly. Lansing—No longer are drivers of motor vehicles who are cited to appear for minor infractions of the state automobile law to show cause why their operating licenses should not be revoked—and fail to appear—to escape with immunity. The 'state police, working under the direction of the new department of public safety, will be used to follow up unanswered complaints. Muskegon.—Four weeks ago George and Ethel O'Grady were in Circuit Court ••king Judge Vanderwerp tor aa order restraining them from annoying each other. Judge Vanderwerp ordered that neither should apeak to view of the fact that they " sjra divorced. Now the two are married again, and Harry Smith, a boarder, who appeared as a star witness 'tor Mrm O'Grady in her divorce case «md «who waa charged by O'Grady **$& #uatta* l i t wife's lore, fa Is ^ . o b a r g a d with failing to pay a Commerce Tribunal Controls Bank. Paris.—The Banque Industrielle de Chine^which recently filed a petition in liquidation, has been placed temporarily under the judicial administration of • a tribunal of commerce. This action was taken at the bank's own request following a meeting of Stockholders. EARLY RENEWAL OP DIPLOMATIC AND BUSINESS RELATK ANTICIPATED, AMERICAN PRISONERS SET F R K Senator Prance After Extended f Fiji Through Soviet Land Favors^ z Trade Agreement »*»!•:*!?*• ready in time crops. Ann Arbor—Police are searching for a woman who gave her name as M. Osborne when she solicited merchants here for sums of money aggregating $200 for use by a St. Joseph sanitarium. St. Joseph sanitarium officials deny the woman was a representative of the institution. Monroe—Mrs. Harold Nickel, of Toledo, started suit here against George Mosher and Mrs. M. L. Mosber of Ottawa Lake, Monroe county, asking $10,000 damages tor injuries suffered when struck by the Mosher automobile, March 4, 1921. It is further claimed the automobile was operated in a careless manner. Battle Creek—R. B. Parks, robbed three times in two weeks, is angry. Two weeks ago pickpockets touched him for $16, a week later this was repeated, with less loss. Now Parks' home has been robbed and though Parks had hidden his money in a purse, under some magazines in a closet, the thief found it. Kalamazoo—A rehearing has been asked in the $300,000 damage suit of the Bryant Paper Co. against the Monarch Paper Co. growing out of the breaking ot a dam owned by the Monarch company in 1918. The Bryant company was awarded $39,960 damages in a Circuit Court verdict. The Monarch company wants a new trial. Houghton—Rev. E. H. Wilcox, a Methodist pastor of Holly, Mich., who is visited here, and Rev. J. E. Lewin, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal church of Houghton, have interested themselves in securing a new trial for Anson Best, who was sentenced to a life term in Marquette prison in 1920, tor the murder of a Pontiac telephone operator. Clarkston—A full grown badger, reported to be tin only one taken in Oakland county woods in a dozen years, has been captured near this village. Harry Unger and Fred Hilton found the animal guarding a burrow on the Windiate farm and succeeded in takinr it alive by means ot rope nooses, although the creature put up a strong tight, and refused to retreat. St. Johns—Edward Bloom, of Wa cousta, has offered a reward of $50 for the apprehension ot his 15-year-old daughter, Ella, and for the arrest of James D. Slpne, 26, with whom she is alleged to have left. For several months past Stone"had been employed as telephone lineman and boarded at the Bloom home. He had been very attentive to the girl and was well liked by her parents. Pontiac—City Attorney Carl Pelton has been called upon to draft new petitions for revision of fae Pontiac charter, following rejection of the first petitions because of irregularities in the accompanying affidavits. The circulators asked to hav* them drawn in the name ot the Workingmen's Voters' league. They declared circulation of the papers would be started at once. Revival of the Workingmen's Voters' league, an anti-prohibition organisation active in the local option battles of bygone days, is an Interest sidelight oa the charter issue. Washington.—Complete resumption^ of trade relations between the United States and Russia is forecast by the promise of Russia .to release American prisoners, according to the opin» ion expressed by Republican senators* Senators who were entertained at dinner by the president during past week disclosed that the executive had stated then that be; pected the release of the Amerl very shortly and had expressed a; sire for early settlement of the entire) Russian question. Senator France Favors Pact Riga.—Soviet Russia has agreed to release American prisoners and to accept famine aid from the American Relief association just at the moment that United States Senator Joseph L France of Maryland has returned to Riga from Moscow determined to advocate renewal of traue relations, and perhaps diplomatic relations, between Russia and the United States, .and bringing with him one of the prisoners, Mrs. Marguerite E. Harrison of Baltimore, who was enthusiastic over his efforts at Moscow. Senator France, who entered Russia several weeks ago skeptical of the advantage of immediate diplomatic relations with the Soviets, but believing that trade relations were advisable, has returned an ardent enthusiast for both. The senator talked with -both Lenine and Trotzky and was impressed by them. "I found that the Russian government is handling the situation in a statesmanlike way," he said. "Lenine Is much interested in American relations. The Russian factories have not all ceased operating; many are . , , _ , working well. They are short of raw * r ^ ~ ^ T f f ^ e * , , W i t h Radlunv n | nfft.firJal_ hut that i» not their fault. Simpson Commands Hawaiian Zone, Washington.—Detail of Rear Admiral Edward Simpson to be commander of the Fourteenth Naval District, comprising the Hawaiian Islands, is announced by the Navy Department. He will relieve Vice-Admiral W. R. Shoemaker, recently made second in command of the Pacific Fleet. <• presented tlie "eWnTng""~TJeTOTe-~-t«e* bank closed. He was asked to "wait until tomorrow morning." He is still waiting. Spurgin's wife and daughter, it is believed, have told all they know of the case. They have been released from custody but are under surveillance of a police woman mouhtatn~c1tmbers. MAY RE-EXAMINE 4,500,000 YETS Insurance Bureau Chief Would Out "Army Red Tape." Cut MUST PAY CORPORATION TAX Attorney General Rules taw Effective Pending Court Action. Lansing.—Attorney General Merlin Wiley has mailed a letter to a Targe Detroit manufacturing firm notifying it that the new state corporation law is effective, and will be held effective until some decision on the suit of the Union Steam Pump Sales company, of Battle Creek, to test the validity of the new law, is handed down by the supreme court. The letter is generally accepted as a warning to all corporations that failure to comply with the provisions of the corporation law will make them liable to the full penalties prescribed in that statute. . s f ORD'S RATE SLASH PROTESTED Coal Reduction Hurts Business, 1. C. Q. Told By Mine Owner. Washington. — The Consolidation Coal company of Baltimore has protested to the interstate commerce commission against the reduction of rates on roal from the Ohio river to Detroit, proposed by Mr. Ford's road. The company owns mines in Kentucky and West Virginia and in its complaint said the proposed reductions would be prejudicial to the rates it has to pay on coal to the same points. The reduction proposed by the . Detroit, Toledo and Iron ton amount to 72 cents a ton on coal. REVISED CASUALTY FIGURES Germany Announces 1,792,368 Men Killed, 4,246,874 Wounded. Berlin.—Germany lost 1,792,368 men killed and 4,346,874 wounded from 1914 to 1919, according to a revised compilation af German casualties. In addition 200,000 men are still reported as missing. The losses in the navy, which are Included in the foregoing figures, were 84,266 men killed and 31,085 wounded. le Caught Smuggling Jewelry. New York.—Government agents confiscated jewelry valued at $10,000 which they said was not declared by by Mr. and Mrs. Max Fischer, passengers aboard the steamship Oscar IL which arrived here from Denmark. Fischer, who said he was a New York merchant, was apprehended, agents •aid, when he attempted to pass the jewels to a boy over a, fence at! the end of the pier. He and hi* %ife were detained there for satisfactory •xplanatfoa. •*".. S3#5&« Washington. — Re-examination of the 4,500,000 former service men, and the elimination of the statutory red tape was suggested by Colonel Charles R. Forbes, director ot the war risk insurance bureau, as the best solution of the soldier relief problem. It would cut off much "justifiable criticism," he said, and build a firm foundation for future dealings with veterans. Testifying before a senate committee, Colonel Forbes said the bureau still suffered from too much "affldavitism" and too little human interest and contact. SHIPPING WAR IS THREATENED U. S. Board Demands British End Discrimination in Egypt. London.—The United States shipping board, has delivered an ultimatum to the British^shipping lines that unless its shipTarV—accorded fair treatment in contracts for the transport of cotton from Alexandria, Egypt, to the United Kingdom and the United States the shipping board will "declare an open market" and haul anything anywhere at any rate. The board also will invoke the retaliatory measures • embodied in the Jones' shipping act, under which vessels owned by unfair competitors may be excluded from the United States ports, the ultimatum declared. SLAYER OF DETECTIVE CAUGHT St, Paul Police Arrest "Tommy" O'Connor, Wanted in Chicago. Chicago. — Thomas ("Tommy") O'Connor, Chicago "bad man" and slayer ot Detective Patrick J. O'Neill ot the Chicago police force, for whom a nation-wide search has been made, has been caught in St. Paul, Minn. The elusive "Tommy" was identified when he tried to hold up a Chicago Great Western passenger train in the St. Paul yards, according to a message from that city. He carried three guns. A reward ot $1,000 was offered for O'Connor's arrest. U. Sv Flyers Killed at Coolant, Coblena. — Two Americans, Lieut* Col. Gunther, of Frankfort, lnd\, and Corp. L. O. Rogers, of Hillaboro, Tex., were killed "when their airplane crash* ed at Welssenthunn Field, near here. The airplane, which burst into flame aa it tell, was said by spectators to have developed engine trouble immediately on taking off, aid to have started falling at aa altitude of ISO feet, when Lieut. Gunther tried to ts*m back tor a quick landing when ft* aottot the tromhle^ .,-> , .•>-%£ * * " . i ' V radium for incipient cancer. Dr. George W. Little, surgeon at the animal hospital of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, said that interesting results had been obtained with radium in treatment of horses, dogs and cats, Mails Last Dollar, Ends Life. Washington. — "This eagle will scream no more for me," wrote Charles Ammon of New-York, on a dollar bill, which he mailed to the bureau of War Risk Insurance and then shot himself. Ammon left a note saying the dollar was the first he had earned since being discharged from the army last September. they are not in the famine drought belt." "I am convin ?d that Russia will carry out any guarantee or concessions made in return for credit," the. senator declared. Describing his visit, he said he was free to move about and see what he liked, and the officials frankly admitted bad conditions where they existed. TAXI DRIVER'S DEATH CLEARED Despondent Over Wife's Absence. Battle Creek;—Herbert White, despondent because his wife left town with a carnival company and refuses to come home,, took carbolic acid and is now at Nichols hospital with small hope for recovery. Friends say Mrs. White had expressed a willingness to come back after the carnival season ends, but prefers the gay life to summer at home. "Fresh" Eggs Come As Chicks. Grand Rapids. — Six baby chicks chirped and then stepped out of a crate of eggs at DeGrooter's bakery. The eggs, marked "fresh," sold to the bakery by a farmer who had supplied the baker for many years. It is believed that the temperature in the rooms in which the eggs were kept at the farm and at the bakery served as an incubator. Consider Tax on Autos. Washington.—A Federal license tax on all automobiles is being considered by the House Ways^and Means Committee in its revision ot revenue lawB. The proposal also has been submitted to President Harding. Tax rates of $5, $10 and $15 a car have been suggested. It is estimated that there are 10,000,000 passenger carrying automobiles in the country. No Market! Think of I t New York. — "Twenty quarts of Whisky—no value!" Think of It! This was the way appraisers of the estate of Constant M. Bird, former president of the Manhattan Savings Institution, put down the item In the list of property. No market! Think of it! The appraisers said there was no market tor it, and thus its intrinsic worth could-not be appraised. No market! Think of it! . Some Salesman, This Official. New York.—Wall Street is telling about Frank Robertson, attorney-general of Mississippi, who wanted to sell $1,000,000 state bonds, for a tuberculosis sanatorium, at par with 6½ per cent Bankers felt the terms were. too low. Mr. Robertson went to Site insurance companies and argned that it would be good business tor them to invest as the bonds would help prolong the lives of poticy holders. He sojd them the bonds a^r the taoatori- Wttl be^ltt. Two Negroes Confess to Murder and Robbery—Got Only $21, Detroit.—The slaying of Oscar Abraham, Detroit taxicab driver, strangled and beaten to death Thursday night of last week, and left in a cornfield on Pumpkin Hook road» east of Detroit, has been explained by confessions from twe; men. These men who jjere arrested in. Port Huron where they tired to sell the auto they had 1 tolen, are Emery Stretter, and Lee Kearney, described in the police record as being 22 and 28 years old, respectively, and both, colored. The two stated that they killed Abraham by hitting him over the head with a pop bottle and later fin- ^ ished the victim with an iron tsjjjLO'j^1--^ That they found but $21 o%\Mjfex*j$' ham's person is their asasgMptf """ whereas it was stated by offtoljpjbsff'< the Tale Taxicab Co. he was supposed to be carrying more than $600. ! . * * ' KILLS FRIEND TO GET MACHINE First Hit Him With Rail Then Held Head Under Water. . Hastings, Mich.—The mystery of the unidentified man whose body was taken from Bullhead lake on the Moore farm near here last weeks* waa cleared, up Sunday when the poll wrung from Frank Soules, SI, service man, a confession thi killed Harry Robinson, clerk Parker hotel, here, to get posi of Robinson1 s automobile. After lug Robinson on the head with a piece » of fence rail he told Sheriff Walter - Burt and Prosecuting Attorney Joh» M. Gould, he pushed him in the water and held his head down until he made no further struggle. Soules, who has been using Robinson's automobile, was arrested Saturday afternoon when identity ot the murder victim was established. Citizens to Fight K. k f f t Beaumont,—Organisation of a band ot men to combat the alleged acttyitiee >-' ot the, Ku Klux Klan in Southeast Texas with the announced' totsjitio*'- of conducting open warfare,against ^£ members of the 'Klan, allegfe* tfcov. "officers have not the nerve or deettsr to place under arrest its members who , , ^ have violated the law, - ww*ptadejr^^ known ts\ a. c o a s i n t t ^ t ^ j t f j j i l i < * - 2 ^ to the Ku Klux K ^ a ^ f l » * o ^ loom! newspaper t o y g^httonqsji &&% eestly. •.••.*•.•;•.*#' / • ; j*j:'& :' ~V^^*&-&**. - y-£<^, : ,:£•*** Vk *.#.' ?*!v. lA&ti^'r ."*•»*: S»A«^SrX : ^ * A : . * * . *«•? $£&.' .-'<• »&*£ **>: • i , - . . •. • > : > * • i i ' V 2*- • % < t e i . ' * _.'»V'*J*«'.- ^ - . •M-- ft.: PINOOffiY] *if:& v <*j ,/.<v *C..V - EV*7^'/ W:A kTCH 6¾.:- ^ ^ p&popAcryi fttiKfiW—• xv- LYINO reptiles are beginning to come out of the fossil beds of the middle West. The fossil beds have been giving up great numbers of prehistoric monsters of various kinds and sizes for years. And some of them, as recon-. structed and put on exhibition, are mighty interesting—so *\r\ umbrella. In the pterodactyl only one finger is elongated for o wing, the membrane being stretched between that and the rather long hind legs. The wing finger was the fourth digit, and the rerauins of the first three digits, reduced to sraalJ claws, can easily be recognized on the upper border of the wing. The head is a most extraordinary part of the animal. All pterodactyls have large but lightly constructed probable purposes ^jo which they could be applied. It Is difficult to see how a sufficient width could be obtained for the stretched membrane of the wings unless it were extended down along the sides of the hind legs, as Doctor Williston believed, and not merely along the side of the body, as Doctor Seeley supposed. Then if the membrane was stretched on the outer side of each hind Jog, It must also have been stretched between f-bnm...n,nfl„ Mn. fr> thf> til? In order fo 1 } 1 n n .,nwe>' grades. July 29 prices good Prteaja fluctuating rapidly during- the we+k^latt within narrow limits. Lack of pupae btyfaur and extremely heavy reeelMbi or wheat were main bearish fact o r s * v b t t t market. Only bullish factor w*af heavy export buying. Sentiment was M u M l at the close, qprn prices were jwaejMSt on the deferred futures. The I r i r fSture and cash corn remained falrty ros* throughout the week. Export •alee 1wJste fair. In Chicago cash market l e i I fed winter wheat closed at l l . n r j f * t hard at 11.22; No. 3 mixed corn at tte; No. 3 yellow corn at 64*3; No. t new white oats at 34c. For the w e e k ^ i l e a f e .July_wheat dropped 2 l-4c, chai :J_ ! _ gained Sc, closing at 11.31 1-8. istember wheat dropped 1 l-4c, at $1.24; September corn dropped 1 i«ff, elosing at 60 1-8. Minneapolis Sefteaaber wheat dropped 2c, closing at 11.18 h-t Kansas City September wheat dropped t-4c. closing at $1.13 1-2. Hay The, •eneral tone of the hay market showed * alight improvement during the week.] Receipts were light and but little hay wee leaded at country points. A fair Meal iemand wa* equal to the supply of geed hay which is selling at steady pnees. Lower grades in poor deead sell at heavy discounts. New hay a M v i a f in eastern markets in fair coitftittoe. Quoted July 29, No. 1 timothy F e w York $32.50. Cincinnati $20.50, Chisel* ttl* Memphis $20. Atlanta 327. NorTTeitelaa Memphis $22. Atlanta $21 No. t 'ttpUad prairie Chicago $17.50. Peed Markets quiet. Stocks good. About 300 cars of bran and middlings held at Duluth. Supplies in most sections more than ample to meet demand. Good demand for export cottonseed and linseed cake. , Negligible demand from farmers and feeders for meal. Market tendency downward, Gluten feed prices advanced by largest manufacturers to $30.50 Chicago. Advices from mills indicate demand , for gluten feed below normal. Hominy feed and alfalfa meal dull. Quoted July 29: Bran $13.75, middlings $14. Minneapolis; 36 per cent cottonseed mealitM Atlanta. $37.25 Memphis; 33 )>er cent linseed meal $41 Minneapolis. $43 Chicago. No. 1 alfalfa meal $18 50 Kansas Citv: white hominy feed $22.50 St. Louis. $24 Chicago. Live Stock and Meats. Better grades light weight hogs and beef cattle were strong during the week, hogs advancing 45@60c and stetrs 155¾) 75c, all other cattle were about steadv. Better grades lambs declined 50c with feeders advancing equal amount, Yearlings and ewes about steady. July 29. Chicago prices: Hogs, top $11.75; bulk of sales $9.60(611.65; medium and good beef steers $7.25^19.40; butcher rows and heiferg $4f/8.75: feeder steers $5(8)7.25: light nnrt medium we'erM veal calves $8.50(0)10.50: fnt lambs $8.2.r><ft 10.4(t; f a d - ing lambs $6^7.50; yearlings $6ft'S.25: fat ewes $3.25<ff 5.50. Siockei and feeder shipments from 1 i" Important markets during the we*k eridfn«r Julv ^2 «••>••»: Oattl" .-IMCI calves 17,904; hogs 2,371; sheep 22.100. Western dressed beef at eastern markets up R0cfi$1.25 with price range narrowing. Veal declined $2. lamb $2(013, and mutton $l(fi.? Pork- tniri« m •••- • ' . . * * * { •^m Gay Colors in New Cretonnes &m m m ^ 3 The clever French designers, whose study of the psychology of dress has played so large a part in making them the fashion dictators of the world, have realized that this la the crucial time at which to launch some apparel of brilliant hues, writes a fashion correspondent. The love of color cannot be suppressed. It la inherent In every human being. A young child instinctively reaches for bright colored objects. We all feel the cheer of color. Unconsciously we are exhilarated by a beautiful painting done In broad sweeps of color or by ge>y flowers of brilliant hue. There cannot fall to be a reaction from black. After the simple black dress which has been and still is so fashionable, women may not care for a violent change to bright colored street things, but they fit easily Into the scheme of country clothes. The pendulum of fashion usually swings far in one direction or the other. Those who give it impetus have decided that If we are to have color we must have plenty of It. And where could It be obtained In greater variety than In cretonnes? So for midsummer we have cretonne dresses, hats, smocks, gilets and bags. A great many children's clothes have been made of this cotton material, even to caps for babies. The latter are distinctly In the novelty class, but they are to be found In many of the French shops, and, although we may not advocate them, they must be reported as an Item of news. No Frills or Furbelows. A well-known Paris specialty shop makes a lavish display of cretonne clothes. The dresses all follow simple designs, for a material embodying so much in the way of color and design itself must necessarily be made for 25 years, but after a walk on on* of America's most fashionable thor»i oughfares one recent Sunday morning I could not tell you what any of tfawj many women promenading there wore. If I were divorced from one and m*t> ried to another," he aald, MI am sort} I could not tell which was which— they were dressed so much alike." Cretonnes and chintzes appeal more to the Imagination than probably anyj other materials. The foliage that' grows along the banks of the Kile hat! been resorted to, for we see any number of large motifs designed from such models. There are rich Chinese motifs, The plumage of tropical birds baa played its part in Inspiring color. And In-; terspereed with these are lovely floral patterns printed on clear back*! grounds. So one may safely say tbatj there is no other one fabric cateriug to so many tastes and offering suebl a vast variety. A chemise dress of cretonne haai a large pattern in red, green and black on a French blue background.! The bottoms of the sleeves and the, neck are bound with red linen and! the frock Is drawn in at the waistline with a string belt of red linen. On a model of cotton crepe, In a: cool shade of green, the skirt has apron panels and the dress Is trimmed with bands of a cretonne which hasj a background exactly matching the crepe In color and a bold prttern in black. -The very young people, like theirj mothers, are dressed In cretonne. Children are extremely fond of amusing clothes to dress up in. They do not look upon clothes of this sort as reali clothes, but as something to wear when playing games. Not a new idea, you may say, for; garden aprons for children have been' ». w IM - : ¾ M % be." Most people will probably regard the great flying reptiles as more wonderful even than the giant lizards. T o be sure the lizards are whoppers, maybe a s long as 85 feet and weighing about twenty tons, but an 18-foot creature that flew all day like a seagull and hung itself up by its claws a t night like a bat—not a bird, but a flying reptile—crowds a lizard, even a n armored or a meat-eating lizard, out of the spotlight. Anyway, the American Museum of Natural History has placed on exhibition a fine skeleton of the Pteranodon or giant flying reptile from the chalk formation of western Kansas. Its nearest neighbors are a great marine lizard, Tylosaurus, and a giant fish, Portheus, both from the same Kansas formation. Incidentally, do not let the name, Pteranodon phaze you. It really means something: a winged lizard without teeth. One of the interesting things about these freak prehistoric giants is the fact that they and the formations In which their bones lie tell us a lot about the prehistoric history of our country. It Is now certain, for example, that after the Rocky mountains rose.up out of the waters, there w a s a great inland sea east of them, where these giant lizards and flying reptiles disported themselves. Prob- « * t y ice and snow and rain, wore g o w n the mountain peaks and the rivcarried off the grlndings to fill up Inland sea and bury some of the ers, so that we could find their bones and figure out what they looked like In life. The Latest Pteranodon. As to this latest Pteranodon from Kansas, W. D. Matthew of the department of vertebrate palaeontology of the American Museum of Natural History, writes Interestingly about It in Natural History. He says, among other things: The skeleton of the new giant fly- £,* ing reptile at the American museum, r'-Cirhile not the largest of Its kind, Is of Impressive dimensions. The if stretched out In a straight would measure 21 feet from tip p; in their present curve, about > actual position in flight, they measure 16 feet between the tips. Nothing of the wing membranes was ^reserved in this skeleton; but In other kinds of pterodactyls they have been preserved rr^re or less complete, *o that It Is known that they were thin delicate membranes like wings <r* bats. The bat's wing, however, Is extended upon four out of the. -five fingers stretched out like the ribs of] name Indicates', is toothless, with a great, sharp-pointed beak somewhat like that of a stork or a kingfisher, and a very light and delicately-constructed skull with an enormous compressed crest stretching backward from it, almost equal to the beak in length. The neck is moderately long and strong, as would be needed to carry the large head, but the body looks absurdly short and small and the tail Is a mere little stub. The backbone between the shoulders is all consolidated into a single piece (called the notarium), just as the backbone between the hip bones is consolidated in most animals into a single piece called the sacrum. The upper end of the shoulder girdle (scapula) is socketed Into the side of the notarium, the lower end (coracold) into the sternum on the under side of the body. This affords a very strong purchase for the wings, stronger even than in birds, which sometimes have the vertebrae partly consolidated like a notarium, but never get so far as to have the scapula socketed into It. Great Spread of Wiag. The breastbone or sternum WT^OMJO unlike the breastbone of a bird. \ t Is a broad flat plate with a high crest projecting forward and downward In the middle line, to which the principal wing muscle is attached. In this specimen, unfortunately, the sternum was, missing altogether. The ribs are very imperfect, short, and little curved. Probably a considerable part of the body basket was cartilaginous, so. that it has not been preserved as a fossil. The ribs In this specimen were scattered, and no attept has been made to bring them baca to their proper articulations. They have'merely been placed near to their proper location. The extent and limits of the wing membranes as shown on the specimen are theoretical. No pterodactyl of this group has been found in which they are preserved. TJiey have been found, Indeed, more or less perfectly preserved, In some of the smaller species from the Solenhofen slate of Bavaria, notably the long-tailed Rhamphorhynchus and the short-tailed Pterodactylus, Scaphognathus, etc. But these more ancient kinds of flying reptiles are much smaller and more primitive, and so different from the great Pteranodon in the proportions of skull and other parts that they may have been very different in the wings as well. The best evidence for reconstructing the wings is the form and proportion of the bones and the stretched from the neck out on each side over tlie'shoulders ns far as the "pteroid bone," as this would have some obvious mechanical advantages. In yfe ali the principal boneB of pteroductyls were thin, hollow cylinders df an exceptionally hard and flaky quality of bone. Moreover, there are, In some of the bones at least, openings corresponding to thoge In birds, which serve to allow air to.circulate within the hollow cavity of the hone. . Soaring Like a Bird. This is not the only point in which pterodactyls resemble birds. They have also a much higher type of brain I than ordinary reptiles, the cerebellum or hind-brain is large, and, as In birds, the optic lobes are widely separated. It is also probable, in the opinion of some high authorities, that—like birds —they had a rapid circulation of the blood and continuously high body temperature, and were far above the reptilian stage in this respect. Indeed the high type of brain and the active life of a flying animal could hardly be maintained save through a high type of circulation such as mammals and especially birds possess. I can picture the pteranodon soaring as the great sea birds do today, sweeping tirelessly across the broad glittering surface of the Cretaceous seas, patrolling them from dawn to dusk in search of such unwary fish or pelagic mollusks as might be sunning themselves at the surface and come within reach of the sudden swoop from above. Generally, I imagine, he would avoid actually coming down upon the surface of the water, for that w*ould Involve at least a great deal of difficulty in rising again into the air—indeed It is not easy to see how it would be possible for the giant Pteranodon to rise from the level sea, save through aid of the wind. At night he would perhaps return to the shore many miles distant, and hang himself up on some favored roost— tree or rocky point—anywhere that would be securely out of reach of the dinosaurs and other fierce reptilian beasts of prey which lived upon the land. Whether the pterodactyls laid eggs, how these eggs were hatched and cared for, we have no means of know-. Ing. Nor do we know much about their origin and evolution. Perhaps these really were the last survivors; perhaps they are but one.type of a varied world of flying reptiles whose forms and habitat the rocks have not yet revealed to us. The First Motorcycle. While motorcycles in this country were not manufactured In any great quantity until after 1902, it is Interesting to observe that the first motorcycle was given to the world by s Frenchman back in 1880. This first motorcycle ^was made by M. Trouve, to Fftk. and created great Interest 4uA0M^MitA* The first machine* ;*eH crude affaire, naturally. They wtl* teemcient at to mechanism and rather risky to operate, considering the road conditions, etc., of those days. It remained for. American inventors and manufacturers to perfect the motorcycle and market it on a large scale. Today* one of the large American manufacturers has a yearly output that la greater by 60 per cent than the largest foreign, manufacturer. A New Version. Seven-year-old Joseph nad been going to Sunday school tor almost three months, and during that time, bad beard several bible stories. His mother was boasting of hi* ability to relate them, while his grandfather waited rather impatiently. He was ready to start on a trip downtown, and Joseph was going with him. Then all at once Joseph, too, grew tmpatlent He was in grandfather's car and could not discover the reason for grandfather's lingering. t So out he shouted; "Hurry np, grandpa, or we'll be tee late to go. You're as slow as Moses when he built the ark."—Indianapolis News. . Dairy Products Buttpp markets fhm and cnlnlnar strength. Quality running1 off and fam-v butter scarce. rn<l?rRTHdeH moving fairly well but at relatively low pr-irea. Tonsumptlvp demand ulig-htly lower following higher prices. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No, 2 red. »1.28; September, 11.30; December, 11,34; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.22. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2. 6flc; No. S. 68c; No. 4, 65c. , n „ NEW WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 37c; No. 3. 34 l-2c. _ n tt OLD WH1TB OATS—Cash No. 2, 44c, No. 3, 42 l-2c; No. 4. 3» l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.22. BEANS—knmedlate and prompt shipment, $3.90 per cwt, BARLEY—Feeding, $1.25(^1.40 per cwt. HEEDS—Prime red clover, spot and October. $13.50; alslke, $11,25; timothy, $3. HAY^No. 1 timothy, $22@22.50; standard, $21&21.50; light mixed. $21021.30; No. 2 timothy, $19<&20.50; No. 1 closer mixed, $\MjU; So. 1 clover, $14(^15; rye straw, $13.50® 14; wheat and oat straw, $12(fi 12.50 per ton In carlota. FEED—Bran, $22.50; standard middlings, $22.50; fine middlings, $26; cracked corn. $31.50; coarse cornmeal. $30; chop, $25&2fi per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $9&9.60; fancy winter wheat patents, $8.50^9; second winter wheat patents, $7.50@S; winter wheat straights, $6.25¾) 6.55 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. beCstA ThaTnLdEy—weBigeshtt bhuetacvhye r sstteeeerrss., $$7.7.1^0¾S); Sh.a2n5;d ym ilxigehdt stbeuertcsh earnsd. $h5e.i5f0er^s6,. 5$0;6 .5l0i^gh7t; 5b.u50tc;h ebrust, ch$e4r. 50rfoow5.5s,0 ; $4bfet4st.5 0c; owcus,t te$r4s.7, 5$®2 $@5.25.07@6; 6;c abnonleorgsn,a $1b.6u0ll(s&. 2;$ 5c^h5o.5ic0e; bstuolclks, b$3u@lls5,; $m3.i7l5kSerr4s. 5a0;n df eesdperrins,g e$r5s@, $63 5b<l&oc75k.e rs, CALCES—Best, $10.50® 11; others, $3 $9S.2H5@EE9.5P0 ; AfaNirD l amLbAsM, B$7S.5—0<B&e9s;t lilgahmtb Oto, c$o4m@m4.5o0n; lcaumllbs s,a n$d5< &c6o;m fmairo nt.o $ g1o.5o0d@ s2h.6e0e.p , ligHhOtsG. S$—12;M eixxetdre mheo ghs,e a$v1y1, .7$51;0 .5p0;lg r9o ugahnsd, $8.50; stags. $6.50; boars, $4®4.50. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens. 30c; leghorn springs. 25c; large hens, 25<8>20c; small hens, 22c; old roosters. 14c; ducks, 20c; geese, 15c; turkeys, 25c per lb. Farm and Garden Produce. APPLES—New. $2<8>2.75 per bu. RBLAASPCBKEBRERRIREISE—S—R$ed9&, $ 1101< &p*12r bpuer. bu. souCrH $E4R0R4.I5E0S —peBr la1c6k-,q t. scwaseee.t $4@4.50, baPsEkeAtC cHaErrSi—er Eatnbder t$a4,. 75®$>45^,245.2 5p er pbeur . 6- ArCizAonNaT, AL$4O0)U4P,5E0:S -—Arrimzoenyad ewpi,n k$ 2m.7e5a^t3*;. c$a1.s7e5. ®2 pur crate; Indiana, $2.50®3 per TPOOMTAATTOOEESS——VHirogthinoiuas, e,$ 5$.510.2^56^ 2p epre rb b7l-. 1Cb.a nbaadsiakne.t ; 2h0e-lmb.e «bgraoswke;it,s , $6$1<.6JQ£fi<.5&0 2.p er bu; GREEN CORN—25¾ 30c per do/.. CpDscR EpeSrS ElbD. HOGS—Light, $10; heavy, 6 CABBAGE—$2^2.25 per bu. haOmNpIeOrsN, S$—1.17050^-l2b.. sacks, $3.50^3.75; meDdRiuEmS,S E1D3c ; lCaArgLeV cEoSa—rsCe,h o5<ic&e,l 0c1 t4>®er1 5lbc., CELERY—Michigan. 40©50c per doa. LETTUCE—Imperial valley Iceberg, $6 06.50; leaf lettuce, $1.2501.50 per bu. Butter and Eggs. ed;E GcGanSd—leFdr, es3h1 cc uarsrkeendt preecre dipotas., 28e ask- peBt UpTouTnEdR, —Beat creamery, in tuba, 37c Aged Woman Identifies Robbers. Howell, Mich.—Miss Christina Schiabble, 76 years old, on tbe witness stand In circuit court here Identified George Flnelli and Staegrande Pingo, of Detroit, as two of the thugs who on May 26 chloroformed her and escaped with $2,000. Flnelli has pleaded guilty to the charge of robbery while arm* ',' lut Flngo, with Anthony Valentl, am trial charged with robbery, as- T j M s and larceny, John Contl, Jr., r p a e Anpllcated, will be tried later on counts- Chemise Drest of Cretonne Having a Pattern in Red, Green and Black With Red Linen; and a Model of Bands of Cretonne—Green With with little or nothing In the way of frills or furbelows. This material, which has been more closely associated with house decoration than anything elne, has a great deal In the way of art to rely upon. All the richness of design and the beauty of color seen In it did not Just happen. It Is an outcome of modem talent coupled with ancient arts. It has meant the study of the art of Oriental countries and a reproduction of their best, although the fabric carrying it is one of the comparatively Inexpensive ones. As far as art is concerned. It has much more to recommend It than Its more expensive rival, the plain piece of dull black silk. Of course, nobody is advocating that all the world shall be dressed In cretonnes and chlntses, but they are destined to play their part, and wot»M certainly be desirable if variety in Arena had more advocates. Whether ot not women are afraid of looking unlike other women, the fact remains that each woman seems to look exactly like every other one. From Distant Lands. This Is the great criticism of the dress of the American woman. The head of one of the largest and most successful dressmaking houses in America recently s a i d : "I have been making clotbat for American woman French Blue Background With a Large and Bound at the Neck and 8leeves Green Cotton Crepe Trimmed With a Bold Pattern in Black. i shown in the shops for some time, and rlresseN of this material fof grown-ups made their appearance a t Palm Iieach last winter, but the Utea of making u vast showing of cretonne clothes and devoting a whole department to them, os this French specialty shop has done, fs a new one, a n d bus attracted a great deal of attention to this fabric for midsummer country clothes. Effects in Mauve and Gray. If you are not one ot those atbfrst for color, you may find great pleasure and satisfaction in the chintz frocks of soft mauve and gray tones. They have little puff sleeves of white orgnndle that may be little more 'than caps that extend to the elbow. Often these sheer white sleeves are finished with a band of old-fashioned embroidery or they may be gathered into just a plain band of the organdie ornamented with a running stitch «t worsted that blends in color wljn the background of the chints. / Cretonne hats, although not new, are excellent for country wear at thfe season of the year. There Is not a, great deal from which to ohooee In Inexpensive straw bate for this pwv „ pose, bat If we resort to tummmt^^ v r ^ may have an almost testes* «»i|st* J "v for very little expendttgsgy sentalaUy -^--- so If one Is at all adapt ttvta|»jft'i« a * t one's selt , ^ ¾ ¾ >*~ w-i ••'ir*V *;;s Wi ?•-;?•;%•,' • # i \ :-'t. y'S- '-# ^kf^^i*^ **&'&iimk.. A:.j « M * > J • , _ * - : , -'V,-': ' ' r " '' PIN€ MARY'S PICNIC > WEDNESDAY AUG, ATCH i W ' J T '"EC •"-.-rnr ATE FAIR'S BIG ILDING PROGRAM ,000 HORSE STRUCTURE WILL BE READY FOR THE 1921 EXHIBITION. AT NEW COLISEUM TO BE BUILT BY NEXT YEAR '•.^.-'"''g =5? ^/Another distinct step forward in the steady development of the Micni» State Fair is being made in the ding program that has been de d upon for the immediate future. fair has maintained a rapid rate growth since it located on the unds out Woodward avenue and frith the additions now to be made Will begin to make the impressive apfpearance that its rauk as the leading ffttr in America entitles It to, • ;. There is now under construction on Jljtf (air grounds a new horse building, costing in the neighborhood of $80,000, which will be completed and ready for use at the coming (air, September 2-11. Were it not for the prohibitive cost of building construction and the difficulty of obtaining labor that existed last year, a more considerable amount of building would iiave been arranged for to be completed in time for the~1921 fair. "With the new horse building fully equipped to take care of all horses shown at the fair, in the most modern manner throughout, the old hor.se building is being remodeled as m addition to the cattle building," explained Secretary-Manager G. W. Dickinson, of the fair. "The cattle building, with this addition, also will be one that the fair can be proud of. , "The old •cuttle sheds, which will be used this year for sheep and swine exhibits, will be torn down after this year's fair. The new coliseum will be ererted on the site now occupied by the^e cattle sheds. The coliseum will be a most effective addition to the permanent features of the state fair. The building will cover a space about 220 by 180 feet. It will have a large central arena, with tiers of seats about the arena that will accomodate seven to eight thousand people. "In this arena we can have blooded stork shows and sales during the year as well as having the use of it at State Fair time. It can be made the central point in the mid-west for high-class stock sales, with protlt to the state fair as well as increased ( 44 UTICA " TROUSERS Ape now shown here in splendis fabrics and in good shades of V Grays Browns not only, do and d o well, but quicker, easier and at less expense. There are so many different lime and money saving ways in which the Fordson can be used that you owe it to yourself to \\v\ the facts. Come in and sec the Fordson, or write, or p h o n e for the information. K. DA H M M M l M M K M M i n a year, giving additional facilities to the grounds. A new building is being planned for' the sheep and swine exhibits, which will be of much better J grade than the present temporary | quirlers in the old cattle sheds. A new art building also is planned,, ahing with improvements to several of the existing buildings on the grounds. All these improvements am! now buildings are to be ready for the opening of the 1922 fair, it is planned, thus heavily increasing the facilities over those now had. H M M H M I H t M M M t An Appeal To the People Of this Vicinity, Men and Women: f i M 9% M M WIUJU thu voprosontiitiv(.' iij" tlii> [IJIJ.'T r a i l " I - MI I!U« TIM-J.1I- Mfinhvaiv C o m p a n y to stM'Wlnt thi'.v tLl"1 , u s a -v a l , o l l t s»=< i^ • -i-t i--i TI;_v iM • u<vk- Mr. . M m .1. T r o p i c ssii-l tlu'V were too Wusy In ailyinl to lli<Mn:il I<T ai.'l iv.jii" *!••<! ih l<» wrile mi ;ul, iisin^; uur uwu jml^uij-'ni ubuul wlial In say Yoifall know whai \\\\> linn i;> up a ^ a i u . t I'i^lll now HTHEY NEED MONEY and Blues JT', mi j^y.11..si itnai;'itii,'^'<Mir>('if in (lii-ir pei'ilirrunrjit * JMI<1 \\>\\ VOUI'M'] I' i I' \'Dll !!)•!, V. nil 111 'lint Mi'l'lJ it. And \sv an- Mir<\ knowing lii" ciiiniimiiity jt • wvll ;i» \v»- (1.>. that every man ov woman who U;VI'.N 1 his i-DIM'IT 11 ! 11" nl'l">l \\v -I'I an • ile firm 11, this pfiil <»f tli«; ('(')iinty wit; CUILIC dnwii lliu wfM'K- and pay t h r i t - a c r o i n i N in lull if po^Vibio, It' tlii.s is tint possible, :,riv" them what you run, on 'account, and if you an- not just at pre>eut in ;i position to do e i t h e r , you surely rati cotnc down and .Ljivr Idem a heai'ty.syiupal In-tic haudfeiiakr and t<d! thetnynu will d o ' i l i e .best you c;in a s quickly as jw>.-vsil>'e« T h e f'llttllV of til).-, ri; I«|-II 1 , iaii-;- ly m your . liands at the pi-e^-nt rril al iiin<-# What are Vou go'tn^ to do about it 'i T h e y are Jtl h o t i i " mid«-r ' Me- n p r j - a j M M l s 0 w i l h a small >!«>,•!< nf hardware, '\\u, .,^,,.). ()p i t l l p l e i i i t ' i l K W a s n o t i l e s l r n y . ' d , a n d t f | r / . v j . he %\m\ u» M.'»: tlieir m a n y friend., at nll-LimV FRANK COWARD. I'ew men are better known to Michigan farmers and livestock breeders than Frank Coward, of Bronson, State Fair Board member who will be in charge of the exhibits of the sheep department of the 19J1 fair in Detroit, Sept. 2-11. As state treasurer of the Grange and a prominent figure in farm loan activities and other .state affairs he has been long prominent in the public eye. The sheep department is regarded as one of the most important at the state fair, because of the prominence of Michigan-in the wool market. Mr. Coward will be assisted in his work in this department by C. J. Kolloggrpf" Reading, who will judge medium and long wool, and by George A. Brown, professor of Animal Husbandry, M. A. C, East Lansing, judge of fine wool, and togivelpngservice Cotton Troupers $2.75 Cashmeres $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 S Blue Serges $5.75 $6.75 Khaki Trousers $1.65 $1.75 ONE-WAY FREIGHT RATE TO FAIR Friday and Saturday Only 2 0 0 Fairs Ladies' Black and Brown Gotton • Hose Sizes 9, 91-2,10 At 1o Cents the Pair Mail order* addepted if pottage it included By arrangement with all the rail* roads which operate in Michigan, made by Secretary-Manager O. W. Dickinson, of the Michigan State Fair, exhibitors at the 1921 fair, in Detroit, September 2-11, will have the a.lvantase of a one-way freight rate on their exhibits at the fair. In those days of high rates the concession gained is of great importance to Michigan farmers and others Who villi to send exhibits or display! to the state fair and have them returned to IMt ftomti jhai th| fe& ||| W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbp-WSc* Mich* At^'v-- >3 - ) • ; • 'V',.- •x v serin * , ^ 1 . . , > •<>. 'V ^ ) ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ . . - , : . ''.' <-:<*r. ?*.rM M^J*s£>^ ^^^^ig^¾ai^¾afe^¾8¾•' '-• " "J-. ••'•+ '.>*:• ' '"W% « r ^ ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 04, 1921 Description An account of the resource August 04, 1921 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 1921-08-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b4e78ab237485b61680ffcd9b65c3263.pdf a7946a7ba984af8796a27241bb715c89 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, Lmngtlpo County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 4, 1926 Wife . ^ . » -- * ? 1 srutx&% <£i S U N D A Y SCHCX)L PICNIC A N N A R B O R * %: 1m¾ Smart Summer Frocks are Specially Priced $5.95 $12.95 $16.95 As pay as a summer flower garden are these dainty little frocks for warm weather wear, prints in flowered and striped patterns and white and colored fabrics are included in these price reduced dresses. Crepes, Georgettes and Tub ^ilks are the materials that are used to fashion them- The prices are unusually attractive. $5^5, 512.95 and $16.95 Second Floor •?*> CHAPELS H O W E L L MICH y Dealers In W A T C H E S , CLOCKS, D I A M O N D S , JEWELRY SILVERWARE A N D OPTICAL G O O D S We know iwhat others do and at all times keep O U R P R I C E S A L I T - T L E BIT L O W E R and o u r Q U A L I T Y A L I T T L E BIT H I G H E R than our competitors. It is this S A F E G U A R D that we give yuo that has built up our business and won for us the confidence and good-will of the P I N C K N B Y PUBWC Your Dollar in One of O u r Diamonds Is as Safe as T h o u g h Banked W » a r e Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y ( CHAPELS HIS MASTtRS VOIC iTHIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Wm^^ »P£&,;'H !||V'. V\F **•> r"f*'i' i: W, i ,v-VV w w B 1 •1 •• •• •• •• 2 Cans Good Corn 2 Cans Good Peas 1 Can Best Beets, large 1 Can Tomatoes, large 1 Can Tomatos, small 1 Bottle Catsup, large 1 Can Dried Beef, large 24c 25c 15c 16c 10c 22c 23c I i I i ^ wM • 2 large Pkg. Corn Flakes, one free 30c 1 Can Best Peaches 20c 1 lb Good Santos Coffee 39c 1 lb Best Coffee, none better 50c 3 • 3 BARNARD'S S Over 5UU uttcntied the SunduySchooi picnic at lvcs Grove near Stuckbridgc last Wednesday. The Sunday School* of i'inekucy, L'uiidillu, Gregory, i'luin field Stockbridjjc Dunsvillc und .Millviilc being represented. This picnic was p r o m o t e d by the -Ministerial Association of Eivinjfstou and Ingham counties. A pot-luck dinner wa* served cafeteria style, during which -io gallons of ice creaui were coaisumed. In, the athletic contests Uuadilla won the largest n u m b e r of points, which was 37; Gregory was second with - - and Pinckney t h i r d with 19 1-2.The women of Unadilla won the contest in nail driving, Stoekbridge won the horse shoe pitching event and the baseball game for adults. Pinckney took the ball game for boys, L'nadilla the girls volley ball contest, also the j u m p i n g relay, 200 yard dash and centipede race, Gregory t a k i n g the 100 yard dash. The loving cup, to the winner of the most points, was given to Lnadilla. It is to be competed for again next year, and has to be won three time* in succession before a school is giren permanent possession of it. Yeluia Hall and G e r t r u d e Tupper were winners of the stunt contest. They were made up as negroes ,<nd drove a r o u n d in a delapidated r'ord scattering p e a n u t s . LAKE NOTp Mark S w a r t h o u t started excavating for a large canal on his lake frontage oji the n o r t h e a s t side of P o r t a g e Like Monday. The canal will be «00 feet long, 20 feet wide and five feet deep. Good progress was made the first day, the water not bothering as it was expected to. About 50 feet a day is expected to be taken out, and the dirt, which is marl, will be used in grading. Beurman of Brighton is doing the work. -OC A R R — Z I N N Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (Jarr of Detroit announce the marriage of their daughter, Doris, to Dr. August Carl Zinn of G a r n e r , Iowa, the ceremony taking place July 28. They will reside at G a r n e r . PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY A P P O R T I O N E D T O T H E S E V E R A L l O W N S H l P S IN L I V I N G S - TON C O U N T Y t f k e r school L'lHintv 1 reasurer Pearl M. 1 is apportioning the prini.irs fund among the various townships of the county in accordance with the census list. The total number of children in the school census of the count) is -t,J> 1 Li and the total of the funds *<).3,097,23. The various amounts received together with the number of children in each township are as follows: Township No, Children Brighton 448 Ctilxoctah 332 Conway 281 Deerfierd 204 Genoa 1*8 Green Ouk - 175 H a m b u r g 149 H a n d y 511 H u r t l a n d 280 Howell 20« Howell City 77V Iosco . 157 Marion 310 Putnam '261 Tyrone 1'8(| Unadilla 213 Amount * 5 93<j.oo 43 9 9. (Y i 37ri3.ini 2703J HI 2358.50 2318.75 1974.25 0770.75 2710,00 2729.50 10253.5(. 2080,25 VI 07.-50 3498.00 2385.00 3219.75 4913 $6509: NEARBY TOWNS Frank Burt, aged 47, a negro convict, was drowned at the state cement plant at Four-Mile lake last week while a t t e m p t i n g to recover his hat which had fallen in the water. 'The four rural routes out of Brighton have been consolidated into three. The work of laying the water mams for the water works system nn the streets of South Lyon is under way. The F o u r t h Annual R u r a l W o m e n ' s camp started at Camp Birkett Silver Lake, Aug. 2. Some opposition is developing to the proposed w a t e r w o r k s system in Dfxter, hut the Dexter Leader in discussing it says everything t h a t was ever put through there always nad opposition. The M. C. viaduct was opposed, the cement sidewalks evoked opposition, the electric lights, the setting o u N o f the vUlftge park, and the gas I franchise. Nevertheless, all the prnpon- | . . . N O T I C E J itiond carried. I o G A R D N E R R. U L U B R 1 D G E PIONEER OF LAKE FRONTA G E S U B D I V I D E R S Among the early inhabitant* of our country who, for various reasons, pushed away from the advanced civil Nation of the East, and sought advejiture as well as hoaie-sites amid the untamed wilds of the Northwest, was one G a r d n e r it. LilJibridge. lu his earlier days he had claimed New York state a.* his home, »nd the theatre as his prevailing interest, having enjoyed a brief career »6 aji actor, and having gained a wide acquaintance a m o n g the fellow cncinbers of tbat profession. Iu 1837, according to the records on file, hewas g r a n t e d , by the I'. S. Gov't a tract of 4U acres on tke southwest shore of P o r t a g e Lake. True it must have presented a very different a p p e a r ance then from the inviting spot of today, with its c o t y cottages, its cool shade and its pleasant waterway; but with indomitable courage Lillibridge set to work at erecting & tavern for the accommodation of travelers alojig that primitive road, which was then little more than an Indian trail. He also carried on a trade with the Indians, b a r t e r i n g trinkets for their furs. Dull as the inn business must have been in those early days, it was not without competition. On the north shore of Portage dwelt a rival, the d o u g h t y Christopher Lipscomb, who had inscribed at the entrance to his tavern " T h e White Cottage, C. L." It is told that at one time, being questioned as to the meaning of the inscription, Lipscomb had replied: "The ' C is for Christopher, and the' 'Hell' for Lipscombe". Life was a real struggle a m o n g the pioneers, and Lillibridge engaged in many a quarrel with his competitor as shown by the records of suits and counter-suits filed against each other. Neither were his dealings with the Indians entirely satisfactory as we are told that a plotted assassination of the inn-keeper nearly proved successful. Despite these various altercations* Lillibridge f»und life on the swampy lake shore rather nninteresting; and d e l a y i n g vision which "woultl have been a credit in this later day of dynamic development, he plotted a village on his land, naming it for himself, and began marketing the lots. The I'niversity of Michigan committee had not yet decided upon a site for our great educational institution and this newlv-platted village was offered for their consideration. An extensive advertising campaign was straightway begun in the papers of the East, headlines such as "Lillibridge, the S a r a t o g a of the West", being followed by pictures of boiling springs, diagram-. <>f proposed I'niversity buildings, and other real or fancied attractions of the new village. The lots found eager sale, especialy among members of the theatrical profession, Lillibridge making capital of his earner acquaintanceships. A n u m b e r of houses and business places had been erected and the village promised a rapid growth, when the I'niversity dp'mn-Utr* announced decision to locate at Ann Arbor, ,...d the whole v e n t u r e was doomed to dismal failure. Many who had purchased lots defaulted on their payments, and Lillibridgt, in order to finance his operations, was forced to borrow money of Nelson Wing, a trader and money lender of Dexter, Mich, Lillibridge, in turn, found himself unable to meet his obligations, and Wing foreclosed on hif= in the year 1852, t a k i n g possession of the tract, and a f t e r w a r d selling the entire 40 acres to the rival, Lipscomb. Although the o r i g i n i i owner issued a cannon warning, m* general public against the p u r c h a s e of lots from the "imp o s t o r " Lipscomb, the outcome was a disappointment to Lillibridge and he soon a f t e r w a r d remoTed to Detroit where he engaged in the manufacture nf stencils, and, it is believed, died there.*- Lillibridge was born a eenturv in advance of his ideas. In his time, the lakes, woods and wild life in general were too c o m m o n to be eagerly sought after. In o u r day, when tourist ramps along the State highways have replaced the "wayside inns" of old, and when city dwellers arc prone to escape the hustle a n d bustle and find surcease a m o n g the primitive haunts nf n a t u r e . G a r d n e r R. Lillibridge would probably h a r e been prominently known a m o n g lake frontage subdividors. __ Petitions were circulated here hist week in the interest of Glen Burden of Howell for the nomination for County t r e a s u r e r on the Republican tickefc. M r * Biirden was formerly G e r t r u d e Green of this village. _ - o -fci*. ST. ' * " « • ' MARY'f . * ' • Annual M %'. •*T.V\i PICNIC WEDNESDAY Lapham's Grove, Pinckney CHICKEN PIE DINNER I N T E R E S T I N G P R O G R A M Ford Sport Roadster Given Away BALL GAME Jack Dunn's "All Stars'of Ann Arbor vs "McGraws" of Jackson Evening Entertainment EVERYBODY WELCOME *£•• .•'V*- . # • -.,l 'u*,, , ^fm '•8»>i NOTICE, All Owing us on A c c o u n t Kindly Call and S e t t l e m y*>*- Cash Specials THOMAS RICHARD NOTICE George A. Wimbles of Howell announces his entrance irftn the contest for the nomination for Sheriff on the Republican ticket »it the p r i m a r i e s on September 14, 1926. MR. FARMER 1 wish to cull y o u r attention to the 99 per cent A u g u s t Sale advertisement in this issue. Come to Howell. Seeing if, believing. You will be surprised at the marvelous bargains, K. E, B a r r o n , Howeli. Thomas Richard died at bit hope in Pinckney Tuesday, Auguat S. The funeral will be held from the late home Thursday at 2:30 P. II. Bnrial at Gilks cemetery. The deceased w u a former §op«rTii«r of Marion town- •hip and a candidate for sheriff in tne primtriM of 1912. Obituary nextwaek. Chalker's new rhince hall ;if P i t t r r - son lake will be opened to the public S a t u r d a y e r r n i n g , Auptist T. Dances for young and old. Music hy Beeler's orchestra. Begins at 8;30 p. m. o NOTICE The annual Aidcrson picnic wi )C held at Joslin Lake August S. Bring :\ basket dinner for yourself and family. Come, all I 2 Bottles Catsup 2 French Mustard 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 10 Bars P & G Soap Howell Flour 10 lbs Sugar 25c 25c 25c 44c $1.12 65c J. C. H. KENNEDY • » M * w » M * M a W mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm SS9995!!1! FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLI8AN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON *v& THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH im •m^ •i<*aui». [ ^ / : ^ f£*cts Everyone SHo ©u> About Shoes "^ OST tif us who have feet wt-ur .shoes. And to most of us a pair of shoes Is a pair of shoes. If we can get them over our feet and If they suit our taste, we buy them a n d forget It—that is, as soon a s they allow us to forget ' t h e m . And then If we can't forget "them, if they hurt and m a k e us unjnecessarlly a w a r e of the fact t h u t we l i a v e something on our feet, then Something is wrong. And often It is m o r e serious than we may think. 11 fitting shoes can do p e r m a n e n t damage, as many of us can testify. Howc a n we tell, tht»n, Just what kind of f o o t w e a r to adopt? E t h e l w y n Dodson of the f n l v e r s i t y Of California college of a g r i c u l t u r e has m a d e a thorough study of feet and Shoes. The results of this survey w e r e incorporated In a circular for use In shoe demonstrations given t h r o u g h o u t California by a lecturer of the extension service of the university. T h e p u r p o s e of this work is to aid in developing healthy, normal feet for Inf a n t s and growing hoys and girls, and t o maintain good feet for a d u l t s . Read t h e following and see how much there U to know ahout our pedal e x t r e m i t i e s : The Normal Foot. T h e foot Is a flexible s t r u c t u r e cons i s t i n g of 2<3 bones hold together by m u s c l e s and ligaments in the form of • Springy arch supported hy the heel a t one end and the ball of the foot a t the other. This is known as 'he l e e g i t u d i n a l arch. Across the bull of t h e foot is another arch known as the a n t e r i o r arch. Note: T h e r e Is no norm a l type of arch. T h e height and s h a p e a r e of no value In d e t e r m i n i n g t h e usefulness of the foot. T h e numb e r of high, medium, and low arches found in normal feet is practically t h e s a m e as found in feet with weake n e d arches. Infants. A. Development find C a r e of Feet : 1. Develop good bone s t r u c t u r e and m u s c l e tone through proper nutrition, M o t e : Bow legs are an evidence of jffeketa. The poor muscular a n d skelet a l development of a flabby baby rathe r t h a n the overdevelopment and over n s e of the legs and feet is often the c a u s e of bow legs. (Direct sunshine, cod liver oil and raw egg yolks prope r l y used are recognized cures for rickets.) 2. R e s t feet during the morning as Well as during the afternoon. Overfatigue h l n d e w muscular development. 8. Allow Infant to begin walking only when ready of his own accord. T h e bones and muscles a r e still weak a n d may be injured by too much work. 4. Do not allow a young child to walk beyond his strength. 5. Allow infant to walk barefooted w h e n conditions are favorable. a. Allow infant to walk n a t u r a l l y , t o e s s t r a i g h t ahead. 7. B a t h e and dry feet thoroughly •Tery day. Trim toe nails straight across to avoid ingrowing nails. B. S t o c k i n g s : 1. W e a r no stockings or bootees unless for w a r m t h . 2. H a v e stockings or bootees large e n o u g h for free toe actions, one-half Inch longer than foot. 3. Discard stockings which crowd toes. 4. Select cotton stockings unless in a very cold climate, when wool Is p r e f e r a b l e . C. Shoes : 1. W e a r no shoes until ready to walk. 2. Select soft-soled pliable shoes s h a p e d like natural outline of baby's foot. Avoid slippers. 5. Select shoe with roomy toe—a moccasin type is good. A shoe may h a v e the correct shape, length and width, b u t yet crowd the toes, due to a skimpy upper. 4. H a v e shoe one inch fonger than foot anfl one-quarter Inch w i d e r ; it is b e t t e r to be too long t h a n too short. fc If heel rubs, pad the counter by f i n i n g In fitted pieces of chamoltt skin. 6. P a t e n t leather alioes or slippers POULTRY BALANCED RATIONS FOR LAYING HENS Ii. m a k i n g u p r a t i o n s It is nocesi->- ai'> l " .u!!i*-re to s t a n d a r d s w i t h i n c t - n a . n h m : ; ^ , hut >oii;t' i<-ri].s m a y be s:;!.-!.luiril I«.r oiht-rs, a s b a r l e y , w h e a l , a n d m i l s lor t u r n . l i n w w e r , iiii'iil MMMp a m i ultn-r uni m a ! - p r o i e i u h-i'ils c a n n o t In.' r e p l a c e d by high- \a j^i'i able- pi o i e i n iVi'ds. All c h a n g e s s h o u l d In- inadt- K r : ' d u a l l y , us s a d d e n rhan;.'*-'.-. m a y ili.riviiM.' • • ^ p r o d u c t i o n . A L'tvut m a n y jMuUryiMon a n d !i\ c -v um< fi •••dcrs n o w b e l i e v e t h a t If l 1 J i - a n i m a l h a s a free c h o i c e It will s«-l< c: tint rat ion t hat Is nio»t s u i t a b l e . Al t h e p>\ e m i n e n t f a r m at I h-it-s !:h\ .Md , t h e f o l l o w i n g m a s h w a s m a d e u p by k e e p i n g a c c o u n t of l i e an:o m t s of ill.' different f e r d s J ,,:} a.g hock como.mied : M a s h . I »5 j>< r u n h e e r n r.., ..'. £ '-j [ji >u MI l.n ra ea ', M'i'ap 1 p. -el n a !>rn a 1 I J ' J U I I J Ji, a j d l i n ^ s Scratch Mixture. 3 [JOurid c r a c U J c o r n 1 1^-..Ulid w h t r u ' 1 [ J U u . ' . l i u a t a r e t a r d t h e e v a j a t-ation of m o i s t u r e ! f r o m t h e feet. Growing Girls and Boys Ages Two to Eighteen Years. A. f a r e of Feet : J. Develop good hone s t r u c t u r e and nui-a-le tone through proper nutrition. lb <)o barefooted whenever possible, ' X. Toe straight ahead when walking Toeing out weakens the ankles a n d ! arches and hinders speeding In walking. 4. E x a m i n e feet for spots caused by rubbing or pressure, and for toe crowding. J u d g e shoes and stockings accordingly. fi. I'se foot brush with dally foot bath. This promotes circulation. 0. Trim toe nails ntralghi across and Hush with ends of toes. 7. ('are should he taken to keep child from overtaxing feet during convalescence from any disease, children's diseases as well as others. Weakened muscles put g r e a t e r struln on ligaments, resulting in flat feet. 5, Rest feet during day ; overfatigue weakens the feet, }\. Stockings : 1. Select stockings one-half Inch longer than foot, A\old tight garters. 2. Discard stockings which crowd toes. ('. Shoes : \. Have foot measured, weight hearing, every time new shoes are purchased. L\ Have child stand barefooted on a piece of paper and draw outline of foot, Cut this out. Compare with shape, length and width of shoes being purchased. Fig. 7 shows correct size and shape. Fig. 8 shows Incorrect size. 3. Secure shoes shaped like the foot with full upper allowing toe freedom. (Fig. 7.) 4. Have shoes fitted one inch longer than foot, T h e width should he oneq u a r t e r Inch wider than foot until the twelfth year, then the same as the foot. 5. Select shoes with flexible soles. Avoid stiff hard soles. 6. Avoid too heavy shoes for small boys as well as girls. The extra weight gives too much additional work for the leg muscles and is a cause of fatigue. 7. Select low shoes to develop strong ankles and to Insure free foot circulation. 8. Select oxfords or barefoot sandals r a t h e r than slippers. Avoid slippers which press down the flesh along the u p p e r edge, as shown by the bulging of the flesh above. 9. P a t e n t leather slippers r e t a r d e v a p o r a t i o n of the moisture from t h e feet. 10. H e e l s : Secure spring heels as long as they can he obtained, at least until t h e eighth y e a r ; then broud, low heels not over one-half to three-quarter inch for the growing child with one Inch maximum for the high-school girl or boy. N o t e : U n d e r the direction of an orthopedic physician, some foot deformities may be corrected hy alteration of the heel. 11. Avoid high heels. T h e foot is thrown in an u n n a t u r a l position by high heels, which causes the ligaments and muscles to be stretched, lessening the elasticity of the a r c h e s and weakening the foot. (Fig. 2.) High heels retard efficiency In walking. 12. Kepp shoes In repair. Air a t night. I'se shoe trees. Dry slowly when wet. Keep polished. Adults. A. Care of Feet : 1. Provide the best type of shof for the foot during the working hours. L'. Avoid high heels for working hours. Secure comfortable height. 3. Discard shoes which a r e making trouble and are uncomfortable. 4. Toe straight ahead when walking. Toeing out weakens the arch. fi. Avoid unnecessary use of feet In standing and walking. Sit at work whenever possible. 0. Hest feet during the day. N o t e : A good way to rest tired feet during the day is to remove shoes and stockings and to lie on the bed with the legs at right angles to the body against the headboard of the bed or the wall. 7. Do not overtax feet during any abnormal physical condition, or during convalescence from an Illness. The muscular and ligamentous support is diminished and if overworked may result In muscular atrophy and loss of muscle tone. 5. Avoid overweight. As the weight increases rapidly abo\t> normal, the ligaments and muscles of the feet dc not increase in s t r e n g t h sufficiently to carry the extra weight. 9, Hut he fh't't daily with w a r m water and soap. Scrub thoroughly with foot brush to stimulate circulation. Feet may be toughened by soaking in salt water. 10. Trim toe nails straight a c r o s s ; file off rough edges with nail file. H. S t o c k i n g s : See notes on stockings under Crowing Girls and Boys. C S h o e s : Select shop? which m a i n t a i n good feet —any shop which meets all the following r e q u i r e m e n t s : 1. Straight inner line. k by holding both shoes in the i ids, soles up and inner edges t o g e t h e r with heels and hall touching. Note the amount of divergence of the Inner lines of the toes. The less the better for the great toe. 2. Broad roomy toe in Role and upper ; no p r e s s u r e from toe cap or seam. Compare with s h a p e of foot. Fig. 4, shoe with good toe r o o m ; Fig. 1, crowded toe room. 8. Broad low heeis, t h r e e - q u a r t e r inch to one and one-quarter Inch. (Figs. f>, 6.) Rubber heels a r e satisfactory. N o t e : T h e height d e p e n d s upon w h a t the foot h a s heen accustomed to. In case heels are too high for comfort and efficiency the height should be reduced gradually and proper foot exercises taken. 4. Low cut shoe permits free use of ankle and free circulation, (Figs, 5 and ft.) ,". Correct length nnd width. Have feet measured, weight bearing, each time shoes are purchased. T h e length should be one inch longer than the foot. T h e width not more than oneq u a r t e r inch n a r r o w e r . N o t e : r i e x l b l e s h a n k s allow free action of arch muscles. T h e y are good for healthy, normal feet. Sick feet with weak or broken a r c h e s need t h e advice of an orthopedic physician or competent surgeon. Shoe C a r e : Keep the heels leveled. Replace worn linings. Air. Dry slowly. Polish. Use shoe trees. H e r e is a s i m p l e r a t i o n t h a t h a s given v e r y good r e s u l t s w i t h L e g h o r n s , b u t t h a t h;t.s p r o v e d too f a t t e n i n g for H o c k s a n d W y a n d u t t e s . M e a t s c r a p , It will be s e e n , m a k e s u p o v e r 2o p e r c e n t of t h e m a s h : Mash. 3 p o u n d s c o r n m e a l 1 pound jnent s e r a p Scratch Mixture. 2 pounds cracked corn 1 pound oats F o r b i r d s t h a t a r e m a d e t o o fat by t h e [ ( r e c e d i n g r a t i o n , ths> following, c o n t a i n i n g only Id p e r c e n t of m e a t s c r a p , but h a v i n g c o n s i d e r a b l e p r o t e i n in o t h e r f e e d s , h a s b e e n f o u n d a good one : Mash. 1 pound c o r n nwal 1 pound b r a n \ pound no-at s c r a p 1 p o u n d m i d d l i n g s 1 p o u n d g r o u n d o a t s Scratch Mixture. ? p o u n d s c r a c k e d c o r n 1 p o u n d w h e a t 1 1111 u n d o a : -J 1 p o u n d b a r l e y Poultry men resort to every possible means to get their hens to eat a great deal of feed, especially in the winter when the days are short. One way is to cut the morning scratch feed to about half. The hungry bird then goes to (he mash trough and gorges on the dry mash. Then to increase the consumption of mash, some of it Is fed wet at noun and the hens will eat It when they would take no more of It dry. Provide Separate Pens for Males for Breeding The breeder who carries over only the males fie needs in his own pens may let them run with the flock as the easiest way for himself, if not the best, But the man who carries surplus males for breeding must provide s e p a r a t e q u a r t e r s for them. Preventable accidents and injuries are the ones thut the breeder troubles over. It is maddening to feel that a valuable young male has been lost for lack of shutting up t h e pugnacious old cock; or fail are to s e p a r a t e two cockerels that a r e suffering from incompatibility of temperament. The cockerel house needs small pens and a good outside run. A coop that will house three hens Is about right for one male. Too small a coop in height and width will d a m a g e feathers and comb. Movable coops about the size of a {rood shipping coop, or a double exhibition coop, are very satisfactory since they are easily moved to fresh grass, and in winter can he gathered under one roof with s e p a r a t e runs. Value of Green Feed The general practice of allowing the chicks to run outdoors, w h e r e they I have access to direct sunlight, green } pi ant-food and soil, is well founded. I From the results of this investigation | it a p p e a r s t h a t green plant-tissue wilt | not prevent leg weakness and that the J chick of its own accord will not eat J enough green clover to prevent it. i Green feed undoubtedly is of value in ' the ration of a chick; hut the Ohio I folks do not believe It can be fed in sufficient quantifies to act as the sole Source of the antirachitic factor. The Conservative I T h i s day cornea E. Dallis to see rne [ -from Atlanta, and tells me how they I do not have daylight saving time in < A l b a n y , G a „ w h e r e he dwells, a n d t h e r e Is a (dock t h e r e t h a t s t r i k e s t h e h o u r , a n d a n e g r o w o m a n at tils h o m e [ w h o s a y s , "lalt-ven o'clock all o v e r t h b , w o r l d . " " N a y , " q u o t h h e r m i s t r e s s , " i t is t w e l v e o'clock in New Y o r k a n d n i n e o'clock lu I ) e n v e r a n d e i g h t o'clock in S a n F r a o o U o o . " " W e l l , " s a i d t h e a n c i e n t n e g r o w o m a n , " t h a n k t h e l^drd 1 live in a t o w n w h e r e e l e v e n o'clock is e l e v e n o'clock." K, P. A., in N e w York W o r l d . I Cause of Leg Weakness Leg w e a k n e s s Is* a condition brought ahout by different causes. It may be due to overfeeding of a forcing ration, or to an excess of bottom 1 heat, of a deficiency of mineral elements fn the feed. Sometimes leg ' w e a k n e s s is caused by disease, but there is no mistaking the leg weakness of a chick that is otherwise well, and the leg weakness of a sick chick. \ T h e disease may be cured when the ! cause Is found out. If the ration Is j faulty correct it. Life's Many Phases Some one hat said that life Is either t hope or a memory, and that does seem true. How very seldom do we tee penou who are absolutely satisfied with their present condition 1 Stay are either planning for the future or recalling other days In their happiest momenta, tod the present teams to be only a place from which t» look backward or forward, Faraaas U l t a food tats* M i la so. for effort is the soul of achievement, and while we may reach o u r longed-for goals, they nhould prove merely stepping stones to g r e a t e r endeavor if we are to reach the highest p e a k s of success.—Contact Magazine. They Have Four Eyes S w a m p s hold many oddities, In ^he w a t e r you will find those whirligig beetle* on the surface, s a y s N a t » r e Magaxlne. Do yon k n o w they h a v e four eyes? T h e y need them—confronted with t h e traffic s i t u a t i o n t h a t faces thorn. See bow their legs are put on and p e r h a p s you can account for the whirligig. U s e for Phonograph Needle T h e discarded phonograph needle will do nicely to H*>m bottles, cruets, flower vases, of-- Fill receptacles with w a r m wat• > ro which a little a m m o n i a h a s be> added. Let soak a few h o u r s , then - u r off about toarfifths of the v A er, drop In t h e old needles and «i> <ke until all t h e sediment disappear*. Roosts for Chicks A good rainy-day Job is to provide roosting space for the growing chicks. Whether raised with or without hens, all too often the providing of roosts is delayed to the detriment of the chicks. It i* not always practical to clean the floor of the coop or b r o k e r house each day during the summer. To compel the chicks to spend night after night huddled a m o n g the droppings of previous nights is t h e best invitation for lice, unthriftlness and disease to attack the i o c k . A Lacy of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinating influence of the perfume she uses. , A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin. -Advertisement. WOMAN CONQUERS FEARS Husband Delighted and Home Happier St. Paul, Minn.—"Here la a l l t t l f advice 1 would like to have you p u t i n the papers," Mrs, J a c k iJorberter 01 7U4 Dtilwood P l a c e wrote to t h e L y d l a K. P i n k h a m Medicine Company, " i t young women, w a n t to keep their healtha n d strength for t h e next thirty years of their lives, it is beat f to s t a r t in right n o w and take Lydia IB. Pinkham'a V e g o - I have tried t h e Classes in Churchyards In L o n d o n t h e v o ^ u e of o p e n - a i r ; c l a s s r o o m s h a s b e c o m e so p r o m i n e n t j t h a i s e c l u d e d c o r n e r s in jui.its. a!v-in doiied c h u r c h y a r d s a n d all n i n n i c r of a v a i l a b l e o p e n s p a c e s a r e o e i n g u s e d for t h e \'A" o p e n - a i r c l a s s e s t h a i Hie L o n d o n c o u n t y c o u n c i l p l a n s to o p - r - a t e d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r . T h e c o u n c i l p - r v i d e d a h o u t $U.",UOU fur t h i s w o r k t h i s s e a s o n . j Lands Shark on Line While fishing at T a i u p k o , Mexico, a sailor, surprised at the violent tugging on his line, discovered he had hooked a shark and "played" the line lon.L: enough for the arrival of a friend with a six-shooter. T h e shark measured 14 feet. table Compound. Compound myself a n d received fine results from Us use." In describing h e r condition before t a k i n g the Compound, she writes, "I was afraid in my o w n house in broad daylight, I used to lock the doors and pull down t h e shades so t h a t nobody could see m e . " One day a booklet advertising t h e Vegetable Compound was left on h e r porch and she read it through. In ao doing, she found a letter from a woman. whose condition w a s similar to h e r own. "I bought Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' a Vegetable Compound," Mrs. •Lorberter continued, 'and have had fine results. My condition m a d e me a burden to m y husband. Now I a s k him, "How la housekeeping?" and he says, "It is j u s t like being in H e a v e n ! " Are you o n the Sunlit Road to Better H e a l t h ? I Professors of physical culture lack | the nerve to recommend the washboard and the woodsaw. Sure Relief 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 2St and 754 PW&Sold Everywhere 0»" J.D.KELL06G3A LSTHMA REMEDY No need to spend rwtlw*, sleepiest nights. Irritation quickly relieved end rest assured by using the remedy that has helped t h o u s a n d s of sufferers. 23 cents and $1.00 at druggists. If unabte to obtain, write direct to: NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Inc. Buffalo, New York .Send for freesampli fUTSand SCRATCHES \s» Stop the smarting and hasten tHa healing by prompt application of Resinol FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid condition!* ^ HAARLEM 0 I L * ^ » taassEsa correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist Ofi the original genuine GOLD MBX>AI» Unfortunate Affability "What did you say to the judge?*' "1 said '(iood morning.' " "He couldn't take offense at that." "He did. It sounded so genial a n d familiar that he took it for granted I w a s on old offender," ^ A lazy man can't see why other* should he foolish enough to work. • lISM. 0. 0». (*.J.> 3 o'clock in the morning - no deep yet I INSURE your sleep against the pest of mosquitoes and early morning flies. Spray Flit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches a n d a n t s . I t searches out t h e cracks a n d crevices where they hide a n d breed, and destroys insects a n d their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit lolls moths a n d their larvae which e a t holes. Extensive tests showed t h a t Flit s p r a y did n o t stain t h e m o s t delicate fabrics. Flit is t h e result of exhaustive research b y expert entomologists and chemists. I t is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills aU t h e insects—and does it quickly. Get a Flit can a n d sprayer today. For sale everywhere, STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) DESTROYS Fliee Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches erftatfce ?MEN? You have no reasons for being BALD, when Font's Original BARE-TO-HAIR grows hair and saves what you have. Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Corrtspondtnce given personal attention* V» • fi. FORSTi Matttrfac turer SCOTTDALE* PA. '*.y « * • * • " !'»»?• "mm \ J THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •m ( • ' . .* World's Future May Safely Be Left.in Keeping of the New Generation By REV. DR. LYNN H A R O L D H O U G H , D e t r o i t WR for n h l ' i K ifi a l w a y s a new g r i i e r a n u n , n n d t h e n^w gn: prat ion ia always [he hupp and the p e r p l e x i t y of t h e world. T o h r g m with, U a|)|i!-oar;ies life with all t h a t sense of baffling j n v s i e r y w h i c h v o u n ^ |Jt.-op!r- f.-fl fto deeply a n d a b o u t which they say t o l i t t l e , vejry often what s e n n a tlie a r r o g a n c e of youth is a k i n d of w h i s t l i n g to keep up courage in a world which serins very s t r a n g e a n d d i t h c u l t andi r r e s p o n s i v e . T h e n t h e r e is tlie restlessness of vouth whicli conies in good p a r t from tlie c o n s c i o u s n e s s <jf i m m e n s e vital ener^iea w h i c h h a v e f o u n d as yet no a d e q u a t e a n d s a t i s f y i n g e x p r e s s i o n . T h e t r a g e d y of y o u t h lies j u s t in the fact t h a t BO often no c e n t r a l p u r p o s e is f o u n d about which all the g r e a t e n e r g i e s of y o u t h a r e o r g a n i z e d a n d so t h e i n n e r life is a kind of p e r p e t u a l a n d b i t t e r r n u t i n v . T h e glory of y o u t h cornea w h e n every power of m i n d a n d body a n d all t h e s u b t l e s e n s i t i v e n e s s of the whole personality find a c e n t e r in s o m e g r e a t p u r p o s e w h i c h g i v e s t h t life both s a t i s f y i n g e x p r e s s i o n a n d p o w e r of service in t h e w o r l d . T h e best t!nng a b o u t tlie new g e n e r a t i o n is t h a t it is all t h e w h i l e l i v i n g at the very spot w h e r e e x p e r i e n c e a n d a d v e n t u r e m e e t ; so t h a t it a l w a y s has the o p p o r t u n i t y of d i s c i p l i n i n g a d v e n t u r e t h r o u g h t h e wisdom of experience a n d m a k i n g e x p e r i e n c e w a r m a n d h u m a n t h r o u g h p e r p e t u a l l y new a d w - n t u r e . Highest Tribute Due to Discoverers of Remedies for Human Diseases By RABBI L E O N H A R R I S O N , F a m e d H u m a n i t a r i a n . F o r the men who lived a n d died for t h e s a l v a t i o n of h u m a n i t y , to Rave t h e m from t o r t u r e , from disease, from h o r r i b l e d e a t h s — K o c h , P a s - t e u r , B r u c e , L a z e a r , E h r l i c h - - n o h o n o r s c a n be too g r e a t , no r e v e r e n c e too a b s o l u t e . L e t us not f o r g e t t h a t t h e m o d e r n s a i n t is n o t i m m u r e d w i t h i n s t o n e walls, in v o l u n t a r y seclusion f r o m t h e w o r l d . T h e m o d e r n s a i n t a n d h e r o is he who fights b a t t l e s for his f e l l o w - c r e a t u r e s , he w h o willi n g l y infects himself with a d e a d l y s c o u r g e i n o r d e r to save t h e m f r o m the c e r t a i n t y of d e s t r u c t i o n ; he who sacrifices h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h a n d y o u t h a n d life, n o t for a vision of glory, n o t to t h e s o u n d of t r i u m p e t a n d d r u m , not to m e r i t t h e heaven of m e n ' s d r e a m s a n d h o p e s , b u t • i m p l y as a soldier who will n o t lay down h i s a r m s , f a c i n g e v e r y d a n g e r fearlessly, r e c k o n i n g not t h e cost, b u t h o l d i n g fast to his colors and n e v e r d e s e r t i n g t h e post of d u t y . T o these men a w r e a t h of glory t h a t shall never f a d e ! T o A m a n like L a z e a r , l a b o r i n g in a p e s t h o l d of the yellow s c o u r g e , k n o w i n g t h a t his t i m e w o u l d come, t h e t i m e when a h o r r i b l e e n d w o u l d befall h i m , to auch a m a n the glory of a m a r t y r a n d a s a i n t ! Religious Education Most Potent Weapon to Fight Existing Crime Wave By W. S. HISER, Indianapolis Manual Training School. There is most urgent need for religious education in an effort to combat the crime wave in the United States. The work of religious instruction is at least not less important, and certainly not less difficult than that of general education. It demands the purposeful rather than the marginal in the occupation of persons. As general education is the most important ministry of the Itate to children, so religious education is the most direct and important ministry of the church to the children. The week day school of religion places the ministry on a plane with the ministry to children through the public schools; and on the same plane with the ministry of the church to the adulus through the clergy. It represents the transfer from makeshift device to a definite purposeful program. Week-day schools of religious education represent the highest type of effective, co-operative religious work of the different religious denominations in any community. There is no other type of co-operative religious work that so completely tends to erase denominational differences. Happy Augury in More Cordial Relations Existing Between Capital and Labor By E. J. CROCKER, Texas State Labor Commissioner. Capital and labor are rapidly reaching a happy medium in their relations, and are becoming far more considerate of each other. Efcch is being educated to the importance of the other, and now employers, especially in America, are taking greater interest in the welfare of their employees and the laboring classes have begun to realize that without the money and enterprise of the capitalists they would be without the privilege of laboring. The strike the railroad shopmen staged in 1922 was suicidal. But it did one great thing for labor in the United States. It threw off the influence wielded by the Internationale, which was far greater than we in America thought. It eliminated from the ranks of union laborers many of the most •icioui radicals, who presented almost unanswerable theories which will 90t wofk out in practice. Even Russia has seen the light and has become of the fact that the world cannot live without capital and America Behind Europe in Remuneration of Instructors of Its Youth By DR. ERNST COHEN, University of Utrecht American colleges put too much money into buildings and Dot enough into brains. If a private individual gives to one of your universities, a large proportion of the gift goes into buildings. In fact, it would seem that there ia too much competition in this respect, with the result that your young people are tempted to choose their colleges on the basis of physical rather than scholastic advantages. Of course, your educational plants offer extraordinary facilities, particularly for professional training, and I think it will not be long before « m can match Europe in scholarship. But the development of your uni- *trsities depends upon the maintenance of the faculties ou tbe highest standards. You should pay your professors more—at least aa much, aurely, as you pay your artisans and mechanics. The average university •alary in Europe, I believe, is well above the average honorarium received by the professors in this country. r m--t•!>i! S A F E T Y There is no factor of safety, from double thick genuine plate glass to the solidarity of the roof, which escapes the painstaking investigation of Fisher inspectors. Quality above all else, is the creed of Fisher craftsmanship. And Fisher has always regarded the safety and comfort of those who ride in Fisher Bodies the surest proof of Fisher quality. FISHER BODIES G E N E R A L •***u*HM[ M O T O R. S The secret of good bread i Tfeast Foam Are your children sturdy? If your child is delicate, ir> ritable,backward in school, look carefully to the food eaten. Have plenty of good home-made bread. It's wholesome and children love its flavor* Send for free booklet * 'The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co* 1 7 3 0 North A s h l a n d A v e . Chicago, UL Whale Meat Sent to Feed African Natives In !ils ;MIMI;II 1'i'pnrt I he chief sanitary i n-pt'fl '>:• nf I n v e r n e s s Sentliinrl, after an i n\ e>l ijrat ion lit the request of a iir;:c number of t a x p a y e r s who had complained of disagreeable odors, says the curing of whale flesh for human consumption has been carrier] on by residents of tlie Island of H a r r i s for some time. It appears, >a\s the inspector, lliat t b e industry WIIH inaugurated by the lute Lord I.everhulnie. of Lever I'ros,, whirdi firm has fishing and other ire torests in many parts of tlie world. The In-peciur's report explains that the wn;-k is done at the herring curing station at I.everburgh, where tlie meat !s cut Into small pieces, washed and pickled, afterward being hung on frames and dried by mechanical power. When thoroughly dry the whnle meat is packed under pressure In kegs t.rid exporter! to the Congo for feeding natives working for the L»:vcx company. L-V DUST CLOTH madft uf especially woven fabric CrepeueN for onlj 10 oenlb tad two weeks' dtmlng 8apply of Liquid Yeaeer. Nothing ilk* it for a a sting. A few drops o a rour cloth mtonves ALL dost, dirt and stoat* i8h*s INSTANTLY, and leaves your piano. rnrnit^rn. woodwork K p o t J e a i l r clean ana beautifully polished. Moreover It pfMerreatbtj finish Indefinitely. Piano people UfceH to laeprcite ihHr brand new toetramenta. Band for TOUT KHKH bottl* today. Yoo'll be deUabM*, K-'menibiT. we Include t M | tto L - T D e a a Cloth if run •*nd lu c-iv' Jvm't mt»a thin opportunity. Buffalo Specialty Company Veee»rBT Batt*ie,N we lQcisda t Dig Be L-v Dost mm On th« Water TTVER n o d e * a boy rowing oot? H e pull« gaily, yes; out h e work, earx^ estly at the oar* coming back* for "hanger ia insolent and will be fed." Give h i m a c a p of Monarch Cocoa— pure, rich, aatUfytngj d e l i d o m . MONARCH Quality for foVcais Hever Bold Ttoooth Chain Store*. REID, MURDOCH & CO. CUca*o • Beaton • Ptflabcrah • New York L C O F F E E and COCOA Planes May Replace Ship* The present type of ship will eventually be replaced by plant hydroplanes that will skim alonu the surface of tlie water at « t r e m e n d o u s speed, according to the prediction of a British scientist. '••Do You Shave!•• 11.00 hi-lntr* to you p p e t a c e paid 18 long life t a p e r e d r e Marathon Wander B l a d e s Pi: any Oilletta Jtaaor B C F T T R O D C C T S C O M P A C T 760 Broad Street N e w a r k , N . J. Affection* Clear Eye H e a r t s may be a t t r a c t e d by a»- enmed qualities, but the affections are not to he fixed but by those that are real. —De Moy. Cuticura Soap Best for Baby U S T B N — B K i E A R N I N G * . Be y.njr own x>ea Something new—-cleaning- rug*. So -apltal required, or clean your own r a n at IO ma Forma la and Itmlrinvtom, II Nor a a a twaofo.-d < 4t» St • . aloerhaad. Ulna. '.*•>'• £ 8 0 F F O * ( O M B I . N E D SYMTKM with the t r e a t e s t city of the world, offer unllmt'ed, profit poBnihlltllea. Write SOKFOS C()\i- MINED SYSTEM. 1408 Avenue A, N. T City. I N V E S T IN' GRKATKK HOIHTON GROWing- Uulf C'oaat lands. Low prices worth Inventljratlnn. Write The Reel Entate Tru»t Co.. Cotton Kxrharife Bld«., Houston, Tex. IftOa MONTHLY. (SPARK TIMK. MEN and women. Heal money maker, Partlrulara, etamp. OKO. T. 8HKL.MCY, 1721 Centra fftreet, Lebanon. Pennsylvania, FARM W A N T E D — W a n t t o aear from, owner of farm tor aa',*>—-de*J dlriK-t, f r v t *p±r. Uaulats U. L.OSQ. Cicero. Indiana, Be A Private Secretary or an Accountant "V^"OU can prepare for a hi|h* •*• jrade office position in a abort time onder our interactions. Write tor Bulletin A A, explaining course* and tuition rates. Opportunities to work for board and room while attending. "Tkt $e)fol that placet ft traduaU* in better potittou " 4U W. Greee River A«« DETROIT. y i C H . NEW INVENTION and NEW KNOWLEDGE of nW EYB MAKE rrPOSOTLB v. :4"PHE BARRETT EYE NORMAL- 1 IZ£R a th» new mvcneoii which make* n practicaMr for you to la* taa NTV.' KNOWLEDGE m you* own home vki thereby renin or lafiHn nonaal ryet^a TV HeiunKi! iliuuntrd booklet on "EWttrr Ey«M0W— LuKuDpcrrd hy GL«*\~ wUI iv nulled FREE upon requ »M. Ir may j-s»r: yoiu queUioa "Wh*l Stull 1 D» For My Eyr*'" i^rtd for n tcxiiy :ac THE BARRETT INSTITUTE HAIR BALAAM Itialima^nlar—, Sissa. H I N D E R C O R N S Be^ree c « a . OaV lotiaea. ate., atop* all pain, ensnraa eoxafcM to Usa feet, soakaa waging eaay. Ue by nail or at Drns> tlata. HiaeozCta«mieaiWeika,Fasttecne,B.l - Mitchell S&tg'& Salve For SORE E Y E S e t a e t Urttalisa. TM eta •*•*»• NBMI* «bat talats isnfwtw ratttf U kaac tta. el W. N. \tH VtTTKXT, y it v>:. .«•* • : * ; • • « " .'A, < • . . ' . . 4 ( ( ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ \ \ &. « h THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH w. v, # , , Hare yon seen our new | BABY DOLLS Wondafbl Values at 51.00, $1.50, $2.00 UNFS BAZAAR AimHJ Opposite Courthouse , — j j L _ ; MARION PLAINFIELD Clara I'fau visited Mrs. t in StockbridKf several litdyh das s Shoeing, General Repairiaf alio Eord Repairing F. C BRENNINGSTAtL Fttteysrilla tPERCY ELLILS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the <, Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Win payfcash for poultryg and * eggsl delivered at my^» poultry plant, an i will pay all tlie market affords at£| all times. Ml.NS WiliO.ll last week. A. H. H u r d and wife and grandson, Burdette H u r d , and Mrs. J. 1) White were guests at the home of Otis Webb last Thursday. They also visited at W. K. Murphy's and lien White's last week Irene Smith spent the week-end in Ann A r b o r and Detroit. Several from here attended the supervisors picnic at Island Lake last T h u r s d a y . , Mrs. W m . Ruttinan, and Ella, and Mrs. W. J Gaffney attended the Muusell school reunion last Wednesday. Win. Stoddard and family of Texas \ isited friends here last week Friends here were grieved to learn of the death of Miss Eva Beattie of Genoa, after three weeks illness from appendicitis Mayor Bert W. Hoff and family of Howell entertained at dinner last Wed nesday evening, Mrs. Eliza G a r d n e r , Mrs. Aria Johnson Mr. and Mrs. A R H u r d , Burdette H u r d , J IX White wife and son N o r m a n Mrs. Cynthia Wellman is caring for her sister, Mrs. Dell Sawd\ who is very seriously ill at the home of her son, B u r n e t t e Sawdy in Howell. H o r a c e Hanson and family, visited at Charles Hanson's in Genoa Sunday. Mervin Nile and family of Jackson visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Several from here attended Farmers' Day at the S t a t e College, East Lansing, last Friday. Samuel Lyons celebrated his birthday Monday, Aug. 2 by entertaining his children and their families. Louis Boucher and family of Grosse He spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoisel. Charles B Norton and family of New York City are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinitv. E r a n k E. Beach and family arid Hoy R a t h b u r n visited S u n d i y at Tracy H o r t o n ' s . E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH r Lawyer Office in Court House HoweU Mich. Drs. H.F.&C. L SIGLER P I N C K N E Y Office H « e r t j ];00 to 2:30 P. M. Vk s EARL L.SEVERANCE GENERAL AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone 6319 1512 Pontiac St. Ann Arbor, Mich UNADILLA Mrs. Will l.ongnecker JUKI I A'OIl were m l'lnckney, Friday. Carl Topping and wife of Jackson visited iti town the first of the week and are to spend the remainder of the two weeks' vacation on a motor trip to the northern part of the state. Many from tins vicinity attended tlie picnic in Ives' Grove last Wednesday, and ail seem to have had a most enjoyable time. Dr. W. N. Braley of Highland P a r k spent Wednesday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Braley. We are sorry to learn that J u n e Taylor has a fractured wrist, received by a full from a tree. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dutton were in Eaton Rapids for Sunday, and attended camp meeting. Mrs. Clyde Jacobs received word of the death of her father, Mr. Daniels of Brighton, who has been ill for some time and who passed away F r i d a y night. Mr. and Mrs. H . E. Aliis and little fcons, with Mr. McMillen and family, all of Detroit, were at the Topping cottage" at Home wild for the weekend. A number of Gregory friends attend ed services at the M. P. church Sundaymorning. The last quarterly meeting of the conference year was held at the M. E. church last Wednesday evening with President Kunsmore conducting the service. E. L. Topping and Richard Wilson of Iosco were elected delegates to the conference, and ^Rev. H a r r y Clark received the unanimous vote to return as pastor for the coninig year. CKUBTS CORNERS w. this Allison is spending week with relatives •m NOTICE For the next 3o days 1 will paint automobiles at the Farnum Building on Mill St, north of the Crofoot Building. Bring in your Cars. A Good Job Guaranteed DAVID JONES mmm mmt e VILLAGE TAXES DUE Th« village taxes are now due. Wilf receive them at any time during, banking h o u r s at my home. B L A N C H M A R T I N , Village Treasure? IT —oynur of t ALFALFA Now is the ideal timp to ^ow seed. I can give you the choice South DakotA Grimm Canadian Variegated Black F o o t G r i m m ,'• South D a k o t a N o . V2 Common Idaho Common r H u m o g e r m inoculation free with cv try bushel. • R. E. Barron, Howell. , « • • Mr. and Mm, Charles Wortley a i d daughter Elinor of Walkcrville, Canada spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wirt B a r n u m . Mrs. Nellie Barton returned home Sunday from an extended risit with relatives in Mason and Dansville. Mr. and Mr*, William McHobbie entertained about 3ti relatives from Detroit and Dearborn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shue and Mr. and Mrs. August Busk of Munith are visitiag Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hadley, H. D. Eose of Linden has been spending xeieral days with his son Claude Rose.. Mr. and Mrs. Cl^rdis Lam bright of Ferndale, Master Joe Crownfelder oi Royal Oak and Miss Genevieve R n r p e k e of Detroit spent the week end at Joalin Lake. Mrs. Delie Hadley spent screral day* of Ijist week vdth her daughter Mrs. George Mutter of Howell. Claude Jackson of Dearborn i> .spending the week with relatives. Will Secor w*t> in Chelsea Sunday, The Misses Linn and Winifred Titu» nnd Richard Titus of Majson, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Titus and sou Malon and George Goodwin called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C M, Titus Sunday, . \ . J. Leekie of Detroit spent the week end with his family in Unadilla. Mrs, Lawrence Camburn returned home to Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and Mr. and1 Mrs. BoyntoB and family of Battle Creek railed on Mr. *f)4 JWr*. Warren Barton, Sunday, Kenneth Buckingham nf Lansing, and Donald Smith and Dallas Cox of PijOK-kney called at the home of Mr. and My*, Claude Rose Sunday. Mr. aryd Jfrs. G. A. Pyper *pem tlie week end -.wUii relatives at Denr bora. • I s W I Wood row H^iBfti'^wd />>>i kM.ro it and A r t h u r H a n s f o r d of Dearborn are spending the week nt the McRobhie home. Wins Ruth McRobbie who lms been working jn Detroit for home time has returned hewfer Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Hadlev am family called on Mumt* r e l a t o r s Sunday. Mrs. !xi. t'ranna and daughters Marion And » w ;/nd Mr. and Mrs. A. J. May returned home Saturday from a ten d a y trip up in Oxe northern part of the stale. Hiram Daniel*. f/ither of Mrs. Ralph T each out, died a t the home of his d a u g h t e r . Mrs. John Mar*b of Briph ton, F r i d a y evening. He was buried in the WHWaj^wilif cemetery Sunday afternoon. lie*'. Sl*«oks of U.nadill.i preached thf f^neeaj sermon. t'nadilla won {he <MI$> *t the picnic oT thr T'nion Sunday Schools which WHS brid in Fve's grove ta«t Wednesday. 041etaJ points as won by the various S u n d a y littiflols will be given later. An offire building is heirig erected bn the .7<*ftlin Lake property hy llenr\ Wolfe, owner. Dr, J o h n Kelly promo: er of the Jo*lin l,akr rntcrpri.se ex pfets to be In l a w d i l l a U>r •ome time to do bu Mrs. M few days Detroit. Mrs. Margaret Pierce of Marion visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Kingsley, the last of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kew of Detroit and family spent last Thursday at tlie home of Albert Dinkel. Karl Ni.sku.nen Sr. who has been spending his vacation at his home here returned to Detroit Monday. Misses Vivian <md Edna Kingsley are visiting their brother, Willard Bennett, in Albion. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Dinkel and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kew took a motor trip to Flint and Saginaw iast Friday. - o R E G I S T R A T I O N N O T I C E for General Primary Election Tue»day, September 14, A. D. 19Z6 To the qualified electors oi the township of P u t n a m , County of L n - ingston, State of Michifan. Notice is hereby given that in con forunty with the "Michigan l\lccti(«ii Law, 1, the undersigned Township Clerk, will upon any day, except Sun day and a legal holiday, the day of an> regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration (.he name of any legal voter m said township not already registered who may apply to me personally fur such regi;.- tratioji. Provided, however, that 1 can j receive no names for registration d u r - ing tlie time intervening bet wen the j Second. S a t u r d a y before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such eiectiom The last day for General Registration docs not apply to persons who j vote under the Absent Voters' Law. j (See Registration by Affidavit.) S E P T . 4, 1 9 2 ( ) - L A S T DAY ; for General Registration by personal application for *aid election. Notice is further hereby given that , 1 will be at Pinckncy Barber Shop on AUG. 21 A N D A U G . 28, A. D. 1926 from 8 o'clock M. in. until H o'clock p. m. on each said day for the p u q i o s c of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified elector* in said Township as Shall Properly apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACT U A L R E S I D E N T oi the precinct . >. the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. Registration by Affidavit Sec. 10.—Registering of. electors: Regular Session of 1925—Any absent voter, as defined in this act whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voter's ballot at any election or p r i m a r y election, may at the time of making application for absent voter's ballot, present to the township clerk an affidavit for registration which shall lie in substantially the following form: Affidavit for Registration Machine Repairs BINDER TWINE McConnick Dcerin^ and other makes b i n d e r repairs We also have on hand a larj/e stock of b i n d e r twine Oil Stoves, Screen Doors, Wire Cloth Oil Stoves, Kitchen Kook Stoves, Screen Doors a n d Wire Cloth. PISHING T A C K L E T h e kind that <;et the fish Finely finished poles a n d reels, s t r o n g lines and attractive lures. A Pull Liner of I n s e c t l d e s • P a n s Green. A r s e n a t e of Lead and other Insect S p r a y s . Tceple Hardware SOUTH IOSCO Allison at the were l'ercv the teachers school w;is A 11 n 11 e 111 i a n Hr. rind Mrs. J a m e s F r i d a y e v e n i n g visitors Carson home. The annual reunion of and pupils of the Munse held Wednesday, July lih. dinner was enjoyed at mmn followed by a short program and the usual remarks. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing games and visiting. Among the guests from away were Kdward Smith and family of >!t. Clem ens, Mrs. Rertba Allison Milirr of Rrighton, H. \V, Harford and wife, Mrs, Perl Van Gorder Jyoritak of Howell, Mrs. Kmma Smili) Ki^scle of JMliokney, Mrs, Francis Smith (luffuey of Pinckney, Mr*. Kllen Fowler of Fowler rillc and lite Hon, Lynn G a r d n e r and Mrs. Gardner of i W n / i d d - Mrs. Thehua Klsele and daughters Irene and Dorothy were in Ypsilanti Friday. The Wide Awake class of the Iosco M. K, church were very delightfully entertained at the home of Genevieve and Robert *Jjl)er Friday evening, July 3d. Music afcd gy^u^f formed the evening diversion, followed f>> U-(: erram and cake. Mrs. Nettie Bennett and daughter of Howell were over Sunday guests of her nephew, Percy Carson, and family. o S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , Coun,.- of Livingston, an. I being duly sworn, depose and say that 1 am a citizen and duly qualified elector oi the precinct of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is No street or R F D No P. O. that I am not now* registered as an elector therein and that 1 am voting by absent voter's ballot at the election (or primary election) to be held upon t)i*- — day of 192 , the application for which ballot accompanies this application; that i make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election L a w : Age : Rice ;Birthplace ; Date of naturalization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector #re true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 192 My Commission expires 192 Signed Notary Public Note—If this acknowledgement J- : taken outside of the State, the Certificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached. Registration of Absentee by Oat THE BEST FOR LESS MICHELIN & UNITED STATES BRAND STURDY AND STRONG DURABLE AND FLEXIBLE A LEE LEAVEY Sinclair Oil Station ANWWW (Too Late for U t f We»V) Mrs. Phillip Sprout *,(u rtitied to Stockbridge the first of last week by . l o \ a n d (i.Nted Kilee n Mark Mr Mc Hie death of her eleven months old icpliew. T. P. MiCleer, I l e a r of Detr\»(i 'lear over the week' e.u*. Miss Margaret Driver who ick the first of last week >etter. Mr. and Mrs. Be* tt'/dtr. Mrs. Kli/.- ;beth Devereaux nnd Jaxu^j» JTnrner vere reeent visitors at Bernard Mr 'luskey's nnj J a m e s P. arris. I.. G. Derereaux *rj^ family nnd W. was .\ ej\> i,s much J-Jrinw *y ***** To jii«ft by th« «vtat u aff taw' «11 eoamlt; for In •very inttaaec i B tf«, If crowned with nenm, If ft j t j wSn5«i vNeJiM?WB df?eo cbfyat *hl*j *bt*tt*lt tvidge, Justine, H w i e r t md Desmond -yisJuW ;n HoweH Saturday Mrs Mary Murpiiy w^o j A Mn*inp r i t b her brother. .Injtn fhmnt- *w\ in Jackson ouc day last week. Mwi»A<r.d Gentry and Basil White and unilies fr**, f ^ ; i r HOWPH nnr] Be.n White and wife - ^ 4 J wits F o r n e r specit A most enjoyable e*«•*»«£ Jrtg( \Ycdnr*4»f at rite home oi iff. aod Mrs. Kuffntt Ofllti* i 0 H n r k a e y . Mrs. Julia Greincr and Mary, Julia and Marian Greiner visited in Ua\nniazoo last week. Dan and Elitabetti Driver entertained K. Brojran and family at Vorthville and Mr. and Mrs. j*me§ Stackable of Gregory Sunday. Elisabeth Spears Halted in Detroit W **- • Sec. ^ if any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, U N D E R O A T H state that he or she is a resident and has resided In the Township Twenty Days next preceding such election or p r i m a r y election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing; to the sickness or bodily infirmity of jijfliatJJ Q? herself or some member of hi* or her family, or Q9>wg to l?i;i or her absence from tlie Township on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by l a y f(or tfye registering of electorpreceding ^ c b elerjtjqn or primary, election, the^ tlie pauie of such person shajj be registered, an4 he or she siiall then be permitted to vote at such election or p r i m a r y election. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully , make any false statement, he or she • be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon ' ^ ^ f i r t j o n , be subject to the pains and penalties tj^erwf. Provision tn Cate of Removal to A n o t h e r Precinci The Value of Experience Nowhere doc- tho value oi experience count for more than in AUTOMOBILE ENGINE REPAIRING It ; cues lime and t.ouhie lor the owner every running day Next time your car needs attention, let us d?monstrate the advantage of knowing how to get the trouble first time. Pinckney Service Garage W. H. MEYERS, Prop. r ' '. W «Ntjb. JJ, Any registered a n d qualified yoter who ^as removed from nm election preciaci pf a township to another election precinct of tb,e same Tpjynship shall have the right, on an> ^ a y ore^iou^ \# ejection, or p r i m a r \ eiectioo day? on application to T»>^n ship Clerk, to ha^e hi« or her name ffrffisffiTecl from the registration book pf ^tc prpttlfipt frP"1 which he or she ha§ r e m o ? e 4 ±P fy* W*!»*f«tioR book oi \he precinct in whmb he OF stii then reside*. tkuiU e i ^ t o r t»hail have the right to h a r e srjrH t r a n s f e r » m a d e on any election or primary election inspector a of such election-\or< p r i m a r y 4&f bf obtaining from t h e f b o a r d of election o( the precinct from .which he or she has r e m o r e d a certificate of transfer and presenting t h e ^ s a i d certificate to the Board of Election inspectors of the precinct in which' he or she then reside*. Dated July Ut A. D. 163«. Mr ^ DABftOW, Towtsty Clark Full of Vim Our Sift Prinks have that snappy taste that is so refreshing and their purity makes (hem a drink fitting for any occasion. MlbLERS ICQ CREAM - t h e host you can buy kept in perfect condition by our eleptric rcfrigator, Full measure guaranteed. :«*« * — Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season * GIVE US A CfKLL The Pinckney Fruit Store JOE GENTILE, Prop. f * -?,*1>'j5j$. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH No wonder they prefer the MAYTAG 9 OUTSTANDING FEATURES 1 Washes faster. T h e Gvrafoam principal has more effective water action. 2 Washes cleaner. No idle suds. 3 Largest hourly capacity. 50 lbs per hour. 4 Most compact washer made. Takes only 25 inches of floor space. 5 Cast aluminum tub. C a n ' t rust warp or corrode. 6 Easily adujusted to your height- { 7. Clothes can be put in or taken out while machine is running 8 Tub cle-'ns itself in 30 minutes. 9. Wringer swings into seven positions, adjusting itseli automatically for handkerchiefs or blankets- Pinekney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffiioe at Finckoey, Mich., as Second dim Hatter PAUL W. CURLETT PatllSHER i m i m i Reason & Reason There has been a Big Reduction on the price of Tires WE ARE OFFERING Firestone Tires AT THE NEW PRICES Try our Ethyl Gas, the new Red Crown brand. This eliminates carbon and give* more power and greater mileage to- yeur car SLAYTON & PARKER * volume makes possible these values 5 4 5 2 4 3 S 5 4 ! S 5 Series 115 2-daor Sedan Sport Roadster Sport Touring • Coupe Country Club C««M 4J4POT Sedan ' Crape Series 120 2"Ooar Sedan 4-doer Sedan Coupe (Model 20) (Model 24) (Model 25) (Modfjafi) (Model 26«) (Model 27) (Model 28) Sedan Series 126 Sport Roaueter Country Cfab Sport Touring Coupe Priitktmnd Can a n now M U 4 H t e c b a a « f oft* amd Scries One T< (Modd 40) (Model 47) (Model 46) (Model 50) (Model 51) (Model 54) (Model 54c) (Model 55) (Model 5S) Tmxt»b*m4d*i $1195 $1195 $1225 $1195 $1275 $1295 $1275 $1395 $l«r95 $1995 $1925 $1495 $1765 $1525 $1850 wheeleMM I«nft4i. __ _. OaeTwenfTfe 120taebes ammrm 1 2 6 t e c W 5*e GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT / LIVINGSTON BUICK CO Howell Mich. Subscription, $1.2» a Year la a4v o — LOCAL AND Of H i t k\ M r s . C. S. H a r g r r w.i.s ni Ann A r - b o r l a s t w e e k M i s s M a r j o r i e S m i t h is v i s i t n g f r i e n d s a t A u r e l i u s . S. K. D a r w i n a n d wife w e r e in H o w eiJ o n e d a y l a s t w e e k . ' M r . a n d M r s . 1\ H S w a r t l i o u t w i r e in D e t r o i t last W V d n t s d a y M r . u.ud M r s . N O F r y c vlkitecl in O x f o r d s e v e r a l d a y s last w e e k M r s P o r t e r of W e b b e r v i l l e is t h e g u e s t of h e r s o n , A . G, P o r t e r . M r s . G G. H o y t i K e n m s w;>i t h e u u e s t or M r s H \V C r o f o o t last * : . ' » M i s s R u t h W o o d r u t h of D e t r o i t w a s t h e g u e s t of M i s s M a y S h e b a n last w e e k . F r a n k Mc Q u i l l e n of J a c k s o n w a s t h e g u e s t of K e v . F r . Mc Q u i l l a n S u n - d a y . R o y lioff of S h a w n e e , O k l a h o m a is tjie g u e s t of his s i s t e r s , t h e Misse* Hoff. M i s s S k i n n e r of D e t r o i t is v i s i t i n g / ? r g r a n d p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . K. K. Frost Miss F l o r e n c e C r a b b e of G r a n d R a p - ids w a s a g u e s t of M r s M a r y R e a d S u n d a y . M r s . O r i n F i s h beck anil c h i l d r e n of J a c k s o n a r e v i s i t i n g at t h e h o m e of W i l l F i s k . D r . a n d M r s . C l a r e S k i n n e r of D e - t r o i t w e r e g u e s t s a t t h e K. K. F r o s t h o m e S u n d a y C h a r l e s S u i o y e r of A k r o n , 0 > i s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d at t h e h o m e of M r s T h o m a s R e a d . Will M e a d e a n d f a m i l y of J a c k s o n w e r e S u n d a y caller.*, at t h e h o m e of L. | G. D e v e r e a u x . M r a n d M r s G. A. S i g i e r ; i n d l ) r . a n d M r s . R G SigJer \ r e r e J a c k s o n v i s i t o r s last W e d n e s d a y G u y H a n s e n a n d wife of Toledo w e r e g u e s t s at t h e nT)ine of J e s s e R i c h - a r d s o n last w e e k Mrs . F r a n k M a n g a n a n d son T h o m - as of D e t r o i t w e r e w e e k e n d g u e s t s of M r a n d M r s . J (.' D i n k e l . M r s . K d w a r d S h e r U h m of I h i i u b u r g . -tfcttderwent an o p e r a t i o n at the P i n e k - n e y S a n & t a r i u u i S a t u r d a y . i M r . 0Q{1 Mr*- J - O S h e j i a r d .Hid son |- F o r b e s of hViepaiv1.. w e r e g u e s t s of P l n r l c n e y r e J a t i r e s S u n d a y Cha.>. R i m c e m a n a n d w i i c of S t o c k - b r i d g e w e r e g u e s t s at t h e \\ome of Mrs . Fli/.a G a r d n e r S u n d a y . M r s W. ('. H e n d e e , Mrs W r i t e r C l a r k a n d Mrs L u c i u s l ) n \ | e w e r e in H o w e l l one d a y last w e e k . Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k S h i a p e r and son of D e t r o i t w e r e the g u e s t s of t h e R. G. a n d G A S i g i e r f a m i l i e s S u n d a y Miss I r m a Parson.s a n d Mis-, F r a n c i s F i s h r o c k of L a n s i n g sjK'nt the p a s t w e e k at the h o m e of S, K. D a r w i n . M r v A n n a Henry, w h o has been s p e n d i n g the p a s t m o n t h in C h i c a g o w i t h h e r #)u, r e t u r n e d h o m e F r i d a y . Mrs. R. C l i n t o n a n d d a u g h t e r s , F o r e t t a a n d G e r t r u d e , of D H r m l , \*. ere g u e s t s of P i n e k n e y r e l a t i v e s S u n d a y Mr. a n d Mrs. 1''. I). J o h n s o n M r> Jas-.^Vilcox a n d M r a n d Mrs G P o n g w-fre A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s one (lav i*st F . D. J o h n s o n w a s LII A n n A r b o r Monday. M i s s E l e a n o r G a g e is visiting f r i e n d s at Y p s i l a n t i . M i s s M a r j o r i e S m i t h is \ i b i t u i g rela t i v e s in D e t r o i t . M r s . G e o r g e P e a r s o n of H o w e l l was a P i u c k n e y c a l l e r M o n d u v . M r s . W i l l F i s k w a s t h e g u e s t of J a c k s o n r e l a t i v e s last week. *v M r . a n d M r s . B o o n e A i u b u r g e y w e r e v i s i t o r s in I n d i a n a l a s t w e e k . M r s . b u i l e y B e n j a m i n of F o v J c r v i l l c is t h e g u e s t of M r s . F r e d B u r g e s s . B r u c e V a n B l a i r c i t y i is suffering f r o m an i n f e c t i o n in his r i g h t h a n d . M r s . B e r t V a n B l u i r c u m a n d B r u c e V a n B l u i r c u m w e r e in H o w e l l M o n - ti a y. W i l h c l m i n a B o u r b o n n a i s <jf L a k e - l a n d w a s t h e g u e s t of M a r j o r i e S m i t h last w e e k . Miss H e l e n C a r r of D e t r o i t is a visitor a t t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . R. J. C a r r . All r o a d s l e a d to P i n e k n e y W e d n e s - d a y , A u g u s t 1 1 , t h e d a y of St. M a r y ' s P i c n i c . M r s . R o y H a n u e t t a n d son of Det r o i t a r e g u e s t s of M r s . C. H. B a r r y o v e r S u n d a y . M r s . J o h n V a u g h n a n d c h i l d r e n of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d wifh P i n e k - ney r e l a t i v e s . R. K. C l i n t o n of D e t r o i t was a week e n d v i s i t o r at t h e h o m e nf his sun, I j o i i s a n d C a s i m e r . B r y a n McCl u.skey of D e t r o i t spent the week e n d w i t h Mr. a n d M r s . Bern a r d McClu.sk.ey. Billy B r o g a u of D e t r o i t is .spending a c o u p l e oi w e e k s with Mr. a n d M r s . B e r n a r d M c C l u s k e y . M r s . J a m e s F i t c h of P o n t i a c is s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e of w e e k s with Mr. a n d M r s . B e r t H i c k s . Mr. a n d M r s . F . H a m m o n d of Det r o i t w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r . a n d Mrs. B e r t V a n B l a i r c u m . M r s . K l b r i d g e F i s h fell from h e r p o r c h last w e e k , i n j u r i n g h e r s e l f ipjite b a d l y , b u t n o t s e r i o u s l y . F r a n k J o h n s o n a n d wife w e r e pin^ts of his s o n , G a y l e , a t t h e h i t t e r ' s .summ e r h o m e at P o r t a g e P a k e S u n d a y . Mrs. S a r a h R e a s o n , while e n g a g e d in c l e a n i n g last w e e k , suffered a h a d fall, but at p r e s e n t is d o i n g n e e d y . C h a r l e s B a u g h m a n a n d wife of D e x - t e r were v i s i t o r s at the h o m e of M r s . Fli/.abeth C u r J e t t o n e d a y last week. C l a u d e R e a s o n a n d family a t t e n d e d the C a r p e n t e r r e u n i o n at the h o m e of H , i r r y R o s e n e a r F o w l e r v i l l e S u n d a y . Mr, a n d M r s . P e o n L e w i s , Mr. a n d Mrs J<fhn C h a m b e r s a n d Mr a n d M r s . F r a n k J o h n s o n w e r e in L a n s i n g , S a t - u r d a y S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , the Circuit C o u r t . for the Co u n t y of Li v i n g s t o n , in Cli an e e r y . J a m e s G. T i p l a d y , Plaintiff, vs. G e o r g e B u t l e r , J o s e p h win D. B u t l e r , C h a r l e s A m a n d a II. B u t l e r , and t h e i r unk n o w n heirs, d e v i s e e s , l e g a t e e s and a s s i j p s a n d t h e m i k i m w wife of George S. Butler, Defendants. Suit pending, in O.'ic Circuit Court B u t l e r , J-.d C . B u t l e r , \ Miw Janet Fiedler visited Niagara Falls last week. FOR SALE—2 Ford Trucks, 1 Reo Truck, 1 International -Truck, 1 G' MC Truck. R. E. Barron, HowclL I Mrs J. R. Foote nf William&ton Mrs. Clarence Moore of Lansing Mrs Brook in son and Mrfr D G Foote of Ann Arbor were caller* a t t h t C. & Hsrger borne lait Friday, w-<«vk S. K. S w a r t l i o u t a n d wif'r a n d F l o r i s M o r a n a n d f'imiU of G r a n d l j a p i d s left S a t u r d a y mi an n u t n trip to S a u l ! St. M a r i e . M e r v i n Nile a n d f a m i l y of J a c k s o n a n d J o h n W h i t e a n d wife of H o w e l l w e r e v i s i t o r s at t h e P. l . a v e y h o m e S u n d a y . , Mr. a n d M r s . W. L e l a n d , Mr. a n d M r s Fred. H o w o n a n d M r a n d Mrs. ,].C B o w m a n w e r e w e e k - e n d v i s i t o r s ;\\ Y i c k s b u r g . Andrew- F i s h b e e k anil family of W i l l o w a n d M r s . M a r y R a t z of D e t r o i t w e r e g u e s t s at t h e h o m e of C. ,J. T e r p - le last w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . W . H M e y e r s and cbil d r e n a n d Miss Daisy R o h c r t s a r c s] e n d i n g t h e i r v a c a t i o n a t B o y n ^ O P ' a n d o t h e r p o i n t s M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e S m i t h a n d Miss I d a M o o r e of C a n t o n w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s a t t h e h o m e »>! M r a n d M r s . J o s e p h D o y l e , H n r r y W a r n e r a n d wife of J t t c k s o n a n d F r e d T e e p l e a n d f a m i l y of H o w - ell w e r e v i s i t o r s at t h e h o m e of M r s . Alice T e e p l e , S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . D a v i d T h o m a s a n d d a u g h t e r s a n d J a m e s l i . H a l l of D e - t r o i t w e r e w e e k v i s i t o r s at t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . S. K. D a r w i n . G u s Kck a n d E r n i e R i c h m o n d oi D e x t e r w e r e in t o w n l a s t w e e k p u t t i n g up hills for t h e i r g a m e S u n d a y . ( J u s h a s b e e n p l a y i n g ball e v e r since t h e Civil W a r , b u t s a y s lie w o n ' t quit u n - til he be'ats P i n e k n e y . T h e y h a v e w o n l n n d lost 1 g a m e so f a r this y e a r . A Colon m a n w h o h a s a p r i v a t e fishi n g p r e s e r v e c l a i m s t o h a v e so t a m e d t h e b l u e gills t h e r e so t h a t t h e y will e a t o u t of his h a n d . N o w wc d o n ' t w a n t t o b r a g , b u t B a r n e y L y n c h c l a i m * t o h a v e t a m e d two bull h e a d s in the Mnckney Mill i'ond so they will come,to Mm when he whittles. He bas named them Joe and Pett, for the eonty of Livingsto'n i» Chfctt" eery at Howell, Michigan, on the S8rd day of J u l y , l!>'^ti. It a p p e a r i n g from the s w o r n bill of c o m p l a i n t as filed in said c a u s e , t h a t the plaintiff has riot been able a f t e r d i l i g e n t s e a r c h a n d i n q u i r y to a s c e r - t a i n w h e t h e r the said d e f e n d a n t s a r e alive or d e a d , or w h e r e t h e y mny reside if living or if t h e y h a v e a n y p e r - sonal r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s or h<;jrs living, or where. t h e \ or a n \ of t h e m m a y reside, or w h e t h e r the title, i n t e r c s ) , c l a i m , lien or possible right of t h e s e d e f e n d a n t s have been assigned to any o t h e r p e r s o n o r persons., or w h e t h e r such t i t l e , i n t e r e s t , c l a i m , lien or possible r i g h t has been d i s p o s e d of by will by the said d e f e n d a n t s . A n d it f u r t h e r a p p e a r i n g t h a t t h e plaintiff" does not k n o w a n d has not been a b l e a f t e r d i l i g e n t search and inq u i r y t o a s c e r t a i n the n a m e s of the p e r s o n s w h o a r e i n c l u d e d as d e f e n d - a n t s w i t h o u t b e i n g n a m e d . I ' p o n m o t i o n , t h e r e f o r e , of Don U V a n W i n k l e , a t t o r n e y for Plaintiff, it is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e a b o v e n a m e d d e - f e n d a n t s a n d t h e i r u n k n o w n heirs dev i s e r s , ' e g a t e e s a n d assigns c a u s e t h e i r a p p e a r a n c e t o be e n t e r e d herern within t h r e e m o n t h s f r o m t h e d a t e hereof, a n d t h a t in d e f a u l t t h e r e o f said bill be t a k e n as c o n f e s s e d by said d e f e n d a n t s a n d e.ich a n d all of t h e m . It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t the plaintiff c a u s e t h i s o r d e r to b e p u b l i s h e d w i t h i n f o r t y d a y s in the Pinekney D i s p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d , p u b - lished a n d c i r c u l a t i n g in said C o u n t y , o n c e in each w e e k for at least siv «nreessivc w e e k s . A t r u e c o p y J . B. M V N S K L L . ,]r. C i r c u i t C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r . L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan. J o h n A. H a g n i a n , C l e r k . T h e a b o v e e n t i t l e d suit i n v o k e s a n d is b r o u g h t to q u i e t title of the followi n g d e s c r i b e d l a n d s , l o c a t e d in t h e T o w n s h i p of H a m b u r g , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , a n d m o r e p a r t i c u - l a r l y d e s c r i b e d as follows, to w i t : T h e s o u t h e a s t q u a r t e r d - 1 ) of t h e s o u t h e a s t q u a r t e r f l - l ) , S e c t i o n n u m b e r t w e n t y - f o u r (2±) a n d the w e s t half of the sniithcnst q m i r t e r (l-i^ of said section n u m b e r t w e n t y - f o u r C'JIO, e x c e p t i n g ten (10) /irres off t h r n o r t h e n d dpederl t o G e o r g e G. G r i s s n m . All in t o w n s h i p o n e CI) N o r t h TLmge five (.5) e a s t , M i c h i g a n , D O N W . V A N W 1 N K L I , A t t o r n e y for Plaintiff. BtiftineM A d d r e s s : Howell, Michigan. Discriminating P e r s o n s • • A l w a y s Consider 5 •• • Quality First 1 ; [ I I Particularly in the Choice of Luxuries To satisfy the demands of discriminating persons is, and always will be our greatest objective. For this reason we have selected Connors Ice Cream as the base of our fountain beverages. With flavors and syrups of absolute chemical purity, and Connors Ice Cream, served with Sodas and Sundaes, our patrons are assured of the very best it is possible for man to make. Q BARRY'S DRUGS STORE 995 SINCLAIR GASOUME cthc Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY* 1 SEVENTH ANNUAL WASHTENAW GOUMTY PAIR Ann Arbor Aug. 31, Sept 1,2,3 and 4 THETlVE STOCK EXHIBITS Will Be Especially Good This Year Wonderful Diiplay of FIREWORKS Tuesday Afternoon, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Night* EXCELLENT HORSE RACES Harness, Running, Roman Standing, Guideless Wonder and Mule Derby * • • < > • ; t i l •ii'mt Splendid Midway—-4 Big Rides and Many Other Features. Too $ * . * * . ? : ^ * ! - * L j "VV> & • $ • • pr^^*^^^^^J ' ; * * * • ^ r .$?: 1 W - ^ ^ > W # PP THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1\ L%: • : * % \ \ m> Q : S ^ Story [ Martha Martin T H E ELVES' P A R T Y M/^» OMB to the bull," Bald Effle Elf. V-i " W e a r e giving a bull, w e w a n t • v e r y one to come." And ahe went a r o u n d asking all t h e fliendb of the Elves, and the friends ©f t h e Elves are many. "You'll be bure to come, w o n ' t you, F a i r y Princess T w i l i g h t - B e l l ? " s h e a s k e d . And Fairy Princess Twilight- Bell accepted with much joy. "You'll be sure to come, w o n ' t you, F a i r y Princess J o y ? " she a s k e d . And r/fi\i ^ A£ J ~ P e t e r accepted for all of MB family. She Invited the Bogey family and the Oaf family and s h e invited the Cloud F a i r i e s . Some one asked her how she expected to have all of the guests come. It would not be possible to have the King of t h e Clouds and the Array of R a i n d r o p s and t h e Mist grandchildren and the Rainbow B r o t h e r s and tiie o t h e r s all at the s a m e time. Effie Elf Invited her guests to come In the afternoon and to remain until night. Some of the guests had other e n g a g e m e n t s and told tier they could not stay all those h o u r s bat they could stay for a while and that pleased Effie Elf. Well, t h e p a r t y began. And all the guests came. T h e Fairies and the •_<^r«».<> Effie Elf Invited Old Mr. Giant and Many Other*. Fmlry P r i n c e s s J o y s a i d she w o u l d n ' t miss It for anything. "You'll be sure to come, w o n ' t you, F a i r y Ybab? " she a s k e d . And F a i r y Y b a b said she would come a n d t h a t t h e F a i r i e s ' o r c h e s t r a would come, too. " T h e n , " said F a i r y Ybab, " w h e n t h e {Members of the E l v e s ' o r c h e s t r a w a n t to d a n c e we will play for t h e m ! " A n d then Effie Elf a s k e d t h e rest • f t h e Fairies, and all of the B r o w n i e s , « 9 d Blllle Brownie a n d his b r o t h e r , B e n n l e , accepted for t h e w h o l e family 1 Effle Elf Invited old Mr. G i a n t a n d W i t t y Witch Hnd she invited Mr. S u n • a d , Mr. Moon. m S h e invited the K i n g b ^ t h j Brownies, the Gnomes and the mem bers of the Bogey and Oaf families. Witty Witch and old Mr. Giant--every one of them a p p e a r e d . . And then, all of a sudden It began to rain and then every one remembered t h a t it had been said that the K i n g of the Clouds and the Army of R a i n d r o p s and the Mist grandchildren had all been invited. And how dark they m a d e It and how they did pour down and what a spatt e r i n g a n d a s p l a s h i n g they made. But Effle Elf had called her guests to come within t h e g r e a t Elfland tent so they could look out from every side without getting wet. Before long Mr. Sun appeared right while the King of t h e Clouds was coming down, and he called o u t : "Hello, King, how a r e you?* It shows w h a t a high-up c r e a t u r e Mr. Sun is t h a t he feels entitled to speak to a king in such a fashion. And the King of t h e Clouds liked to be greeted in t h a t way by so noble and high a c r e a t u r e a s Mr. Sun. And t h e n a p p e a r e d the Rainbow B r o t h e r s and M o t h e r Rainbow looked over them. All t h e Rainbow children came, too, for Mother Rainbow alw a y s brings h e r children with her. T h e y wore o r a n g e and green and pink and lavender. Oh, then came the Cloud Fairies in fluffy white silvery costumes, and some wore s a s h e s of yellow golden cloud gilk which were very gorgeous. L a t e r Mr. Moon came peeping wwt a hill and M a ksf ler's i h a v e for their h e r o e s o r m fItK-*. ..,. >. «•i • * * » h o m e w r a p p e d In a bloody s k i n j u s t • t r i p p e d from a s l a u g h t e r e d s h e e p to c u r e his lameness. Sir W a l t e r ' s peop l e w e r e of the border gentry related t o t h e high Scottish nobility, e d u c a t e d a n d enlightened for their time, yet t h e y apparently had full faith In this a n c i e n t piece of folk-medicine and looked for better results from Its m a g i c than from the learning of the medical faculty of E d i n b u r g h who h a d been consulted concerning young 8cott'g affliction. And E d i n b u r g h w a s t h e n the very h e a d q u a r t e r s of medical knowledge. It w a s about the time of t h e b a t t l e Of B u n k e r Hill t h a t Sir W a l t e r lay w r a p p e d in the freshly s t r i p p e d sheepakin, but In some r e s p e c t s t i m e s have not altered so very much since t h a t d a t e . T h e warm and bloody sheep- SkiD newly stripped Is still considered 3¾¾¾ la m a n y p a r t s both of t h i s c o u n t r y " \ •?">*'•'tud E u r o p e as a sovereign cure for certain diseases. In different p a r t s of t h e country different d i s e a s e s a r e specified as the ones for w h i c h t h e fresh skin is to be applied. In o n e section they generally r e c o m m e n d it for inflammation of t h e bowels. T h e r e a r e kindred s u p e r s t i t i o n s t h r o u g h o u t t h e country with r e g a r d to fresh skins of o t h e r animals. In a n o t h e r section t h e y c u r e chilblains by w r a p p i n g t h e ^u feet In a "warm, bloody rabbit skln.M £. T h i s is nothing m o r e or less t h a n a ; S Survival of the p r i m i t i v e idea of dise a s e transference. Modern s c i e n c e a s c r i b e s t h e t r a n s m i s s i o n of d i s e a s e t o m i c r o b e s ; primitive man a s c r i b e d It t o magic. Modern science conceives A t r a n s m i s s i o n ; Mr. C a v e m a n w e n t f a r t h e r and conceived a t r a n s f e r e n c e . T h e n since t r a n s f e r e n c e w a s possible w h y not t r a n s f e r t h e disease to an a n i m a l or to t h e skin of an a n i m a l so n e w l y stripped t h a t -It still r e t a i n e d t h e r e c e p t i v e qualities of t h e a n i m a l ; • In f a c t t h e magic of association of t h e a n i m a l itself? A B 6 t*«t a little rabbit stCn To w r a p th« baby up In. fA by MeClur* N»wtp*i>*r Syndicate.) '"" O Titles Made Hereditary The title "TnarkgTar or "margrave" was at first held only during the life tf the Incumbent As these men became more independent and powerful their positions and titles became veet- K. L- ed In the same line and they were * Y£ established as a powerful hereditary of nobility. This occurred about iJMJUl* osntnry. The margraves acqniNd the rank of princes of rsea counts and dukes. <x c h a r a c t e r s colored persons. For Instance, t h e r e Is the time-honored yarn of the mulatto cashier who told a black depositor seeking to w i t h d r a w his funds "dat de i n t r u s t hud done et up d a t money !" And one likewise recalls the p a t h e t i c n a r r a t i v e of the ancient negro who, on being told by the s t a t e bank e x a m i n e r that hanks had busted before and t h a t no doubt In t h e future b a n k s would continue to bust, sorrowfully replied : "Yas. sun, I rpckin you's right. But, boss, dis Is de fust time I ever had one bust right In my face !" I think of yet a third : 4 An elderly person of color secured a job as janitor in a national bank. He put his savings on deposit in the institution, but after a few weeks withdrew the sum and t r a n s f e r r e d it to a rival bank across the street. News of this having reached the p r e s i d e n t ' s ears, he sent for t h e old man. "Uncle Ike," he said, "of course your money Is your own to do with as you please, but don't you thluk It looks peculiar for you to be working here for us and keeping your money somew h e r e else? W h a t ' s t h e Idea, anyh o w ? " "Well, Mist' B l a n c h a r d , " said Uncle rke, "I'S tuck notice dat you w e a r s yore hat all de time you's In yore office. I ain't n e v e r seen you widout you had yore h a t clamped on yore haid." ' " W h a t h a s my habit of wearing my hat constantly to do with the c a s e ? " asked^the puzzled president. " M l s f B l a n c h a r d . " said Uncle Ike, "1 ain't gwine tell you no lie. If you must know de t r u t h , it's done made roe oneasy. You looks so much lak a man dat's flxin' to go 'way somew h a r ' s In a h u r r y V < C *>y th« O m r U Pr«m Auoclitloa.) O • » * M«ws***«r SraAioatc) oeoeeo«oooo0«o«HH»eeeeoea P a t s y R u t h M i l l e r 001KH«MCHWKHje«<K»0<H«K«H3HWKl "HI" TOO BASHFUL TO VISIT "CAL" U n c l e of P r e s i d e n t H a s S a r p e Y a n k e e R e s e r v e . Patsy Ruth Miller, popular "movie* star, as the appears In her latect picture. "Rote af the World.", - Q 3he Hotel JjwjrapJier "gftpg c u l k e r j o r \ Q^feJ J u n p HAT'S t h a t ! " T h e Hotel Ste- J. nographer smilingly put the cover on her typewriter. "Done for the d a y ? " asked t h e House Detective. "Kelly, I am done with that job forever," laughed the girl. " T h a t ' s t h e thing which keeps me downtown dressed up all day Instead of at home In curl papers and kimono. Down h e r e I finish a job knowing I will never have to do it again. T h a t ' s a lot of letters about stock In a cement coffin company. The suckers will bite and get hooked or they will waste-basket those letters a s they should be. In e i t h e r event I won't have to w r i t e them again. T h a t the cement casket people waste a lot of cement t h a t ought to be m a d e into good r o a d s e v e r y w h e r e is none of my affair. "But at home there Is no such thing as finishing a Job. WJllle you w a s h one red flannel u n d e r s h i r t Jlmmle jlirties anoikftr. Wrnle you clear off the ' b r e a k f a s t dishes you put t h i scraps into a stew for lunch and move the pot of cabbage you cook for dinner onto a w a r m e r p a r t of the stove. "While yon scrub the kitchen ste» telle cuts paper dolls and s c a t t e r s t h e scrap* all over the dining rooss, While pop knocks the a s h e s OWt of Wo pipe on the arm of t h e c h a i r In t h e Sitting room. So it goes day In OJfcJ day out, week Is nud week O H £ M M ! months and -yesiw'tlU they scent up the flat with tube roses for the woman who had a ,V»b t h a t never was done. "Me for business, Kelly, where you can see the finish of something. H o m e life Is like one of those 'movie' serials which nover finishes, or a continued story in a magazine which is never d o n e ! I bope I never fall In love and m a r r y ! " Welsh, Lu.—Karmer Hiram Moor Is planning to visit In the East between now and a u t u m n , i l l s friends h e r e are confident he will be accorded a hearty welcome when he arrives in Washington. They proudly point out that he. Is an uncle of 1'resident Coolidge. It remains to be seen whether Mr. MV^or will heed the advice of his neighbors. They not. only insist that he "look up" the President, but urge that he "put u p " in the White House. F a r m e r Moor agrees that lie should t a k e a trip to„fhe country's capital. Yet he is not enthusiastic over suggestions that he walk up to his distinguished nephew and slap him on the buck. There Is no disputing the fact, however, he would enjoy a stay at the White House. Conditions there would contrast sharply with the surroundings to which the veteran tiller of the soil is accustomed. He concedes t h a t guests of the Chief Executive are not required to p r e p a r e their own food and wash their own dishes, as is his habit. T h a t Mr. Moor is not so keen about taking any of Mr. Coolldge's time is probably because the same inherent reserve t h a t Is the President's is also his. "HI" has not seen "Cal" in more than a half dozen years. The New Knglander was then governor of Massachusetts. H i r a m Moor was born In Plymouth, Vt., in 1848. When a youth he went to Guthrie Center, Iowa, and purchased a small farm. Thirty-four years ago he migrated to this state, buying property near Welch. Natives of the rice belt now class him a s a wealthy man. F a r m e r Moor has a prominent nose and a high, rounded forehead. H e has a large straight-line mouth and a p r o t r u d i n g chin. He Is six feet tall and weighs only 135 pounds. Though two stories high, his home contafns but four rooms, two up and a pair downstairs. It is of frame construction and has no porch. In this house F a r m e r Moor Is master and servant. He is the sole occupant and a t t e n d s personally to all the housework. General Added to British Group of "Bakespearians" " B a k e s p e a r i a n s " is the title London T r u t h has conferred on those who continue to proclaim from the housetops that Bacon wrote Shakespearean plays. Brig. Gen. S. A. E. H i d ' — is dielatest writer to produce a book designed to prove that Bacon and no other couid have written the d r a m a s attributed to the poet of the Avon. General Hickson not only claims the S h a k e s p e a r e plays for Bacon, but also the work of Marlowe and other contemporary English dramatists. He even Is willing to accept the opinion of a German professor that Bacon wrote Cervantes' "Don Quixote." General Hickson calls his book " T h e Prince of Poets and Most Illustrious of Philosophers." He accepts the theory that Bacon was really t h e prince of Wales, son of Queen Elizabeth, and because of his high social j position dared not acknowledge the | authorship of practically all the masterpieces produced during the Elizabethan era. <© by the Mc.Nauffht Syndicate, Jne.) O Q.<X><><XHX><X><>O<><><><>>0<><XXXXX>j3 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON CXX>0<>OCKX>0<><>00<><><«X><H>00<><>00 T H E " U N I O N J A C K " U T * HE Star-Spangled B a n n e r explains itself; likewise the Tricolor of France. But who put the J a c k in Union J a c k ? This curious term, which is the n a m e by which we know the British flag, has been the subject of much surmise, but so unique is Its history t h a t you would never guess It In a t h o u s a n d y e a r s ! In ancient times every English soldier in the field wore the protecting " j a c q u e " or s u r t o u t (overall), which w a s a garment of padded leather Interspersed with pieces of plate armor, upon the breast the crimson cross of St. George. When the soldiers had occasion to board a ship their Jacques w e r e placed next to each other along t h e b u l w a r k s of the ship in the s a m e way t h a t the R o m a n s a r r a n g e d their shields on board their galleys. T h e Jacques so afforded the men protection against the a r r o w s of their advers a r i e s on the w a t e r and by the device upon their outer side proclaimed the nationality of the ship. Excepting t h e king's own ship, which flew the royal a r m s on a silken sail, the Jacques bore the only Indication of the nationality of a vessel. In the course of time, when t h e Jacques were no longer needed along the bulwarks, a solitary Jacque w a s displayed at the bowsprit, and so t h e n a m e " J a c k " came Into use for t h e flag t h a t superseded it. In 1801 the t h r e e kingdoms of England, Ireland and Scotland, were formally united and the British flag made a combination of the cross of St. George for England, of S t Andrew for Scotland and S t P a t r i c k for Ireland. It was this onion which m a d e the Brit Is* flag the "Union J i c k . " (CosrrUrSi.) Climbers on Mt. Rainier Witness Yawn of Glacier I.ongmire, Wash.—The yawn of a living glacier w a s the unusual sight witnessed by a party of climbers on Mount Rainier. While traversing a portion of Nisqually glacier the guide j interrupted progress by pointing to a three-Inch crevasse about fifty feet in front nf the trail. The crack gradual- ; ly widened as the climbers retreated i until it a p p e a r e d nearly seventy-five feet across. T h e yawning was accom \ panied by t r e m e n d o u s explosions and 1 roars as chunks of age-old ice hurtled 1 down into the abyss, hundreds of feet ! deep. Unable to withstand the massive j p r e s s u r e of the ice field pushing . down the mountainside the crovas.se j with a great earth tremor closed, a ! terrific bang shooting splinters of ice. | showers of snow and clouds of water high Into the air. The guide explained ! the base of the glacier was apparently slipping over a very hard rock formation which broke Its back. t: i . . « i i » « « » » i « t » « » « ' « 1 Romanoff Coffins Rifled by Soviet Berlin.—According to the Russian Journal "Slovo" It has been learned that the Soviet government recently ransacked the crypt In the church of St. P e t e r and St. Paul In Leningrad. The action was said to be an effort to obtain Jewels and docum e n t s from t h e caskets wherein were burled Peter the G r e a t C a t h e r i n e the Great, and other members of t h e Romanoff family. According to "Slovo." the cof fln of Alexander the Great was found empty by the ransackers. T h i s bears out the old legend t h a t Alexander had not died a s recorded In history, but for many y e a r s after his supposed d e a t h traveled t h r o u g h o u t , R u s - sia distinguished as a pilgrim. SON OF RED CHIEF IS MADE L i n . D. Indian Is Given Honorary Degree by University. —r — Washington. — Because of his scholarly contributions to the study of the Omaha Indians of Nebraska, his own people, F r a n c i s La Flesche, Smithsonian ethnologist, has received the honorary degree of doctor of letters from the University of Nebraska. La Flesche w a s born In a tepee of the tribe on the plains of Nebraska. He was the son of Joseph La Flesche, principal chief of the Omahas, a farseeing and intelligent man, who recognized the fact that the white man had come to stay and that proper relations between his people and the whites should be established. In keeping with this belief the chief sent his son, Francis, to the mission school established by the Presbyterian board of missions on the Missouri river, near whut is now Sioux City, Iowa, in 1ST.7. Writes of School Day». La Flesche has given a delightful picture of this school in a book called "The Middle Five," which he published in 1000. The book, of course, presents a unique setting, but it reveals a boy n a t u r e as recognizable to all as that set forth in "Tom Brown at Rugby.v At the Mission La Flesche learned the language of the English and the three "R's". H e a r r i v e d - a t manhood as well equipped as most Americans in the culture of the Europeans. For nearly thirty years he worked for the Indian bureau of the United States. During t h a t time he followed the courses at the national university law school in Washington, receiving a degree in 1892. At an early period La Flesche became possessed of the desire to preserve, In written form, the history of his people as it was known to them, their music, the poetry of their rituals and the meaning of their social and religious ceremonies. Accordingly, during the years of his service with the Indian bureau he collaborated with Miss Alice E. Fletcher of the Peahody museum, H a r v a r d university, in the collection of material on his tribe. The results of this vast work appeared In the twenty-seventh annual report of the bureau of American ethnology for the year 11)05-1906. an extraordinarily rich account of the Omaha tribe. Joined Smithsonian in 1910. In 1910 La Flesche became officially associated with the bureau of American ethnology under the Smithsonian Institution. H e has continued to specialize on the culture of the Omahas and on a related people, the Osage. He fs af presont engaged In an attempt to rescue the l a r ^ a g e of the Osage from oblivion by m a k i n g up a written vocabulary. Since t h e young people of the tribe are using English almost exclusively, the Osage tongue Is rapidly dying out. T h e Smithsonian considers a s one of the principal functions of Its bureau of ethnology this rescuing and publishing of the fast-vanishing aboriginal Indian culture for the benefit of future generations, to whom the Indian as a race will be but a subject of historical record. T h a n k s to hlft almost unique combination of personal knowledge and experience of and in Indian customs with his scientific training, La Flesche has materially assisted the institution in this rescue work. British Royalty Keeps Secret of Perfume London.—One of the most carefully guarded secrets of the British royal family Is the formula of a specially prepared perfume with which Buckingham palace Is sprayed for t h e court presentations attended by men and women from all parts of the^ world. The perfume Is entirely original, suggestive of a tropical flower garden hidden away in the midst of a country setting which grows nothing but blossoms for miles around. T h e preparation has been used since the lime of Queen Victoria, and its ingredients are known only to the king and queen and the manufacturers. The scent was described hy an American debutante as being the most delightful thing of its kind she had ever encountered. "It is Just England," she said, "and there fs nothing else like it in the world." * * * « • •—+* 1 Use Steam Rollers in War on June Bug Stolp, Pomerania*. Germany.—Stenna rollers have been used to exterminate J u n e bugs In Pomerania and Mecklenburg. The pests appeared hy the billion and even the school children were mobilized for the "June bug war." The children, on holiday leave from school, collected the bugs In sacks, being paid one dollar a hundredweight. In t h e town of Delltsch alone 25 tons of the bugs were "bagged." Immense damage has been caused by the bugs, and for miles all foliage is gone from the trees. The farmers complain t h a t the plague is getting worse every year owing to the scarcity of artificial fertilizers. T h e insects breed in stable manure, which is now used almost exclusively Instead of nit r a t e fertilizers. His Finish Rome, Italy.—Substitution of Irish potatoes for spaghetti in the national Italian diet Is one of several radical Innovations from which Premier Mussolini expects material r e s k t a . DREAMY MEXICO IS SHOWING SOME PEP G r a s p s B o o s t i n g S p i r i t o f U n i t - e d S t a t e s . Dallas,—Dreamy Mexico, land el manana, Is waking up. The newest in intellectual a n d material things Is delightfully blending with the habits and customs which keep Mexico peculiarly Its own. T h e boosting spirit of residents 0/ the United Siutes is one of the things being grasped a n d used by Mexican citizens with civic pride. Particularly In those a r e a s which a r e reached by railroads carrying a large portion of the travel from the United Stutes is there a growing reaction to alien Influence. Along these lines the traveler sees movies still shown in second-run houses north of the border. H e is greeted by street placards announcing baseball games and prize tights, and he finds dodgers thrust into his hands urging hi in to attend. The chamber of commerce has become a real part of Mexican civic life. A typical special train, bound into Mexico, traveling along the west coast, may be taken as an example* Members of the party are advised that a certain community several hundred miles south plans a reception and the schedule p e r m i t s a stop. On arrival a Mexican orchestra of stringed Instruments greets the tourists. After a concert the guests are conducted to carriages, perhaps r a t h e r dilapidated, but able to go. A ride over rough, unpaved streets, which seem to begin nowhere and end abruptly, winding past one-story adobe s t r u c t u r e s seemingly placed without definite plan, ends at the chamber of commerce. Then comes the official welcome, brief but hearty. The speaker, his words interpreted sentence by sentence, quickly offers greetings and begins typical community boosting. It is good taste for the musicians to break In with an air when, in the director's opinion, the speaker has made an effective point. When this Is all over, the guests a r e escorted to the reception. The population Is there, and formality of Introduction Is waived. Mexican girls, on the whole, are pretty. They are excellent dancers and the music is good. Usually a community belle givts an interpretation of a Mexican dance. Then, If she Is a "modern," likely a s not she will d e m o n s t r a t e the Charleston. When the departing guests r e t u r n to their train they find the orchestra of stringed Instruments on hand. Usually it Is late and the airs then played are peculiarly those of Mexico—soft, romantic and touched with the tragedy that rapidly disappearing centuries of peonlsra has implanted. Young French Mechanic Invents Flying Bicycle Paris.—A young French mechanic in a factory at Dijon has Just Invented a bicycle that flies. According to a report received In Paris, the Frenchman had been working on his invention several years and has finally completed successful tests. The bicycle can be transformed immediately into a very small monoplane and fly to a height of 150 feet. Trials were conducted without mishap and the mechanic intends to present his unique invention to the public at t h e beginning of August. The successful manufacture of the bicycle In large quantities will make flying within the means of all, in the opinion of the inventor. California Has Increase in Number of Arrests Sacramento, Calif.—Either California police d e p a r t m e n t s are becoming more effective In snaring the elusive criminal or the criminal element In the state Is materially on the increase, for the number of arrests on serious charges shows a gain of nearly 5,000 for the fiscal year Just esded. ! » ' » > t m t » ~c One in Every 71 in World Owns Motor Car Washington,—The automobile has invaded every nook of the globe and In such quantity that an owner Is to be found in every seventy-first person. On the basis of 1,748.000,000 world population for 1025, this means that more t h a n 24,000,000 persons are automobile owners. These figures, announced by the Commerce department, revealed t h a t the United States leads with the highest ratio to population—one to every six persons. H a w a i i h a s one to every eleven, and Canada one to thirteen. In the lower ratios Is Afghanistan, with one to 1,200,000 pers o n s ; Hejaz, with only four cars, or one for every 225,000; Abyssinia, 1 to 133.333, ' and China, 1 for every 31,871. The Solomon islands, with 151,000 persons, has only two automobiles, while Liberia h a s 54, or one for every 54,259. In 19 of the 59 countries surveyed, at least 90 per cent of the automobiles owned were of American m a n u f a c t u r e ; In seven, American-made cars constituted 80 per cent. South America had the g r e a t e r proportion. European countries showed a much lower ratio. e u*. * ' * K i n , • * • i > •S i I ..#• ;;.:;-;-'':i«^'^ •'•*ia._?> ~j * wr THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm I i i (Jhe American Munchausen? frontiersman with that of / > 4 "Jim Bridger Lies," Long a Tradition, Disproved ' by History. By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ni'RISTS who \isit the Yellowstone National park this summer and see for the iirst time the wonders of that region no doubt will also make the acquaintance of one of the favorite traditions of the West—that of an American IJaron Munchausen, otherwise known as Old Jim Bridger, and the tradition of "Jim Bridger's Lies," For the fame of this •seems to he inextricably bound up America's Wonderland and the result is a most amazing combination of myth, misinformation and sheer bunk. I'erhaps the survival of the proverbial western fondness for "stuffing the tenderfoot" or "keeping the pilgrim guessing" has something to do with keeping alive this tradition. I'erhaps our American failing for accepting "niK/er stamp" phrases and incorporating them Into our national platform of "popular beliefs" has as much to do with It. At any rate, most of UH seem willing to accept the terms "American Munchausen," "biggest liar on earth" and "discoverer of the Yellowstone" as synonymous for the name James Bridger without realizing that we are thereby doing a grave injustice to one of the bravest and most remarkable frontiersmen who ever trod American soil. B o o k D e b u n k s B r i d g e r M y t h s Fortunately, however, pome effort is being made to debunk the Bridger myth and to give tardy justice to the memory of this truly great pioneer. Happily for his future fame a historian, whQse home is on the shores of the great inland pea which Bridger did discover, has set about the task of bringing together all the available information about him, winnowing the fact from the fiction, analyzing, testing, weighing evidence and Trying to arrive at the truth as nearly as the truth can be determined. The result is a book ["James Bridger," hy J. Cecil Alter, Shepard Book Co., Salt Lake City] which can almost be regarded as the last word on the subject of James Bridger, which presents him In a truer light than he has ever been presented before and which In Itself Is a monumental piece of historical scholarship. Not only does Mr, Alters hook gise a faithful picture of an epic era In American history, but It should set at rest once for all the mass of misinformation that has been idly tossed about and proves that Old Jim Bridget* was "more lied against than lying." So an article such as this, which could not hope to be a condensation of all the thrilling and Interesting incidents In the book. can do no better than to follow the line Indicated In Its title and show the general unfairness of the "American Munchausen" tradition. First of all the "discoverer of the Yellowstone" tradition: Jim Bridger was not the "discoverer" end never pretended to be. That honor, If it Is limited to "white discoverer" and excludes the first Indian—his Identity unknown, of course— who ever gazed upon its spouting geysers, belongs to John Colter, a member of the Lewis and Clark expedition, hunter, trapper, Indian fighter and explorer, who, so far as Is known, was the first American to visit what is now the park. This was In 1807. Naturally, his account of Its wonders was not believed and "Colter's Hell" became a term of derision. " • f M f e r L i e ! " M t l f e e s H e ? I t I t possible, although it has never been definitely established, that Bridger visited the Tellowstone region in 1825. The first written description of Its wonders appeared in Nlles Register October 6, 1827, in the form of a letter. published without a signature, from a member of a trapping expedition. The Identity of the writer Is unknown and, although it has been credited to Bridger, Mr. Alter points out that he could not write, probably was not with this particular party, hence the letter was not his. There Is good reason to believe that he did visit the park as a member of the Fitzpatrick trapping party in 1830 and that is the date usually given as the time of his first view of the Yellowstone phenomena. However, the date of what was unquestionably his first visit, according to Mr. Alter, was 1832. while Bridger was still with Fitzpatrick on the expedition which is recorded in Washington Irvlng's account of the adventures of Captain Bonneville. As to the "Jim Bridger lies'* tradition it is not especially strange that such a tradition should spring up, gince these so-called lies were based upon facta which in themselves seemed almost impossible to believe—the facts about the wonders <rf the Yellowstone park. Just when the tradition started n la difficult to say. The chronology of It ^ * * ' is a tantalizing proposition. Bridger's description which was first officially recorded was during his term as guide for the Stansbury party In 1849 and 1S00 and the recorder was Lieut. J. VV. Gunnison. In one chapter of the book Mr. Alter says : T h e e t o r y of C o l t e r ' s H e l l h a d b e e n t o l d a n d r e t o l d for 35 y e a r s w i t h l i t t l e v a r i a t i o n ; ftut In 1827 a n e w s p a p e r h a d p u b l i s h e d a s t o r y d e s c r i b i n g a visit to a p a r t of t h e p a r k w h i c h a d d e d s o m e zest to the C o l t e r i n f e r n o . T h e n in 1S33 a M o r m o n n e w s p a p e r h a d p u b l i s h e d a n o t h i •/ d e s c r i p t i o n of s o m e of t h e p a r k f e a t u r e s , a n d still a n o t h e r c a m e to l i g h t in 1842; b u t a l l t h e s e d e s c r i p t i o n s w e r e a n t i q u a t e d a n d t h e s t o r i e a l o s i n g c a s t e . Tells About Park's Wonders G u n n i s o n ' s a r r i v a l a t t h e s e t t l e m e n t s w a s c a l - c u l a t e d to r e a w a k e n I n t e r e s t In the p a r k , t o r he h a d a f i r s t - h a n d d e s c r i p t i o n of t h e p a r k p h e n o m e n a by B r i d g e r w h o h a d v i s i t e d t h e p a r k m a n y t i m e s from m a n y i . l r r c i l u n s as a t r a p p e r B r i d g e r w a s t h e r e f o r e i n t e r v i e w e d by a n e w s p a p e r m a n on the l o w j r MlUKourl, a n d a g e n e r a l d e s c r i p t i o n of t h e geysetH, hot w a t e r p h e n o m e n a , a n d t h e c a n y o n s w a s given. It w a s a K"<>d s t o r y a n d a f t e r s e t t i n g It in t y p e the p u b l i s h e r confided t h e n e w s to a f r i e n d w h o u n f o r t u n a t e l y c a u t i o n e d a g a i n s t a too g r e a t c o n - fidence in th* t a l 6 of a m e r e t r a p p e r . T h e cold w a t e r t h u s p o u r e d b r o k e t h e f a i t h of t h e w r i t e r a n d t h e s t o r y w a s d i s c a r d e d . W h a t a n a r r o w m i s s from b e c o m i n g t h e first to r e c o r d B r i d g e r ' s s t o r y ! T h a t s a m e e d i t o r p u b l i s h e d m a n y s t o r i e s of t h e p a r k In l a t e r y e a r s a n d in 1879, w h e n B r i d g e r w a s d e c r e p i t , a n d v e r y n e a r h i s d e m i s e , a s t o r y w a s r u n w h i c h f o l l o w e d B r i d g e r ' s d e s c r i p t i o n , t a k e n from o t h e r s o u r c e s , t o g e t h e r w i t h an e x p l a n a t i o n a n d a n a p o l o g y to t h e old s c o u t . The author of the book pays particular attention to these stories In two chapters headed "The Beginning of Bridger's Stories" and "The Evolution of Bridger's Stories." In the first he says: T h e o u t s t a n d i n g d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e R a y n o l d s ' I C a p t . W. F. R a y n o l d s , U. S. A., w h o w a s s e n t t o e x p l o r e t h e Y e l l o w s t o n e r i v e r ] ' w i n t e r a t D e e r C r e e k (1859 > in t h e a t m o s p h e r e of t h e m o u n t a i n s a n d t h e p r e s e n c e of m a n y m o u n t a i n m e n w a s t h e i n c u b a t i o n of t h e o r i g i n a l b r o o d of r e m i n i s c e n t y a r n s of t h e t r a p p e r s a n d m o u n t a i n e e r s . A n d J a m e s B r i d g e r . p e r s o n i f y i n g a l l t h a t w a s p e c u l i a r l y of t h e m o u n t a i n s , w a s to b e c o m e not o n l y a c e n - t r a l figure in m a n y of trfcse t a l e s by p r o x y , a n d f o s t e r f a t h e r of t h e m all in g e n e r a l , b u t t h e p a r e n t p e a c o c k , In fact, of m a n y of t h e c h o i c e s t t a l e s In t h e l i m i t l e s s flock still flying a b o u t In m o u n t a i n lore. " I s It s u r p r i s i n g ( w r i t e s R a y n o l d s ) t h a t m e n l e a d i n g such a life ( a s t h e s e t r a p p e r s ) , n o t h e a r i n g from c i v i l i z a t i o n o f t e n e r t h a n once a y e a r a n d t h e n only t h r o u g h t h e fur c o m p a n i e s w h o s e n t to t h e m to g e t t h e i r f u r s a n d s u p p l y t h e m w i t h a m m u n i - t i o n a n d I n d i a n t r i n k e t s , b u t w h o yet r e t a i n e d a r e c o l l e c t i o n of t h e o u t e r w o r l d t h e y left, s h o u l d b e g u i l e t h e m o n o t o n y of c a m p life by s p i n n i n g y a r n s , In w h i c h e a c h t r i e d to excel all o t h e r s , a n d w h i c h w e r e r e p e a t e d so o f t e n a n d i n s i s t e d u p o n s o s t r e n u o u s l y t h a t t h e n a r r a t o r s c a m e to b e l i e v e t h e m m o s t r e l i g i o u s l y " "All Wild Tales Are Bridger's" It Is interesting to note that Ned Buntllne (Col. E. Z. C. Judson), who helped make Buffalo Bill famous, is principally responsible for the "Old .Tim Bridger's Ides" tradition. The chapter on "Evolution of Bridger's Stories" tells about Buntline's activities as follows: T h e flame of i n t e r e s t t h a t w a s k i n d l e d In t h e s t o r i e s of b y g o n e t r a p p e r d a y s a t R a y n o l d s ' w i n t e r q u a r t e r s on D e e r C r e e k w a s s l o w l y f a n n e d Into a n a t i o n a l <-onrlux r a t i m i <>f <-u t<-r tai :111:1-11 \. 1'nfortutiate- ly, liuwrVi r, K r id g r r ' s t r u t h f u l n.t r r a ' . v .« of e x p e r i e n c e , a n d his f a i t h f u l desc ri pi n >n.s uf t h e n a t u r a l p h e n o m e n a of t h e Ye !1<' w h t < > n <- 1'ark a n d o t h e r r e g i o n s , w-r<- tn be t w i s t e d aln.nst b e y o n d rec-ugnit ii>n In t h e w i t h e r i n g h e a t of r i d i c u l e a n d disbelief T h i s can.e a b o u t lai"Kel> t h r o u g h s e c o n d - h a n d n a r r a t o r s , w h o still a t t r i b u t e d the r e t o l d s t o r y to B r i d g e r . Soon a f t e r a r r i v i n g a t t h e We.-,tpurt farm in t h e l a t e fall of I860 B r i d g e r w a s s o u g h t out by Ned B u n t l l n e , a p r o m i n e n t s t o r y w r i t e r of i h e d a y , a n d " B r i d g e r g a v e h i m e n o u g h a d v e n t u r e s to k e e p h i m w r i t i n g the b a l a n c e of his life," a e c o r d i n g to G e n e r a l D o d g e . B r i d g e r t o o k a l i k i n g to B u n t l l n e a n d t o o k h i m a c r o s s t h e p l a i n s w i t h him on a s c o u t i n g t r i p . A f t e r a w h i l e B u m line r e t u r n e d to t h e E a s t a n d not long a f t e r w a r d t h e J i m B r i d g e r s t o r i e * c o m m e n c e d to be p u b l i s h e d , tin.- of t h e s e w a s p r i n t e d e v e r y w e e k , a n d B r i d g e r ' s e o m p a n i u n a used to s a v e t h e m up a n d r e a d t h e m to h u m B u n t - line made. B r i d g e r f a m o u s , a n d e a r n e d h i m t h r o u g h m o r e h a i r b r e a d t h e s c a p e s t h a n a n y man e v e r h a d . " T h u s t h r o u g h t h e a l c h e m y of t h e j - u r i i a l i s t th» flame of B r i d g e r ' s s t o r i e s w a s t r a n s f o r m e d into c h u n k s of p u r e gold for B u n t l i n e , a n d B r i d g u r h i m s e l f soon f o u n d t h a t he w a s not so m u e h of a f r o n t i e r s m a n a s a s t o r y teller. th<* a u t h o r of " o l d J i m B r i d g e r ' s L i e s " to t h e u n f o r t u n a t e d i s c r e d i t of t h e t r u t h f u l old s c o u t . B r i d g e r s s t o r i e s w e r e g r e e d i l y seized upon by s t o r y t e l l e r s e v e r y w h e r e , a n d t a g g e d w i t h B r i d g e r ' s n a m e , a f t e r c o u n t i e s * m e t a m o r p h o s e s . Thus the tradition was carried on cndlessl) ami it seems that Bridger hlnisHf, in his later days, helped perpetuate It. William S. Hnirkett, who was a member of tin expedition which Bridger guided to I'tah in lStSU, writing in the "Historical Collections of Montana," d< Hares that: B r i d g e r k e e n l y felt the s u s p i c i o n s cast upon his h o n e s t y a n d t r u t h f u l n e s s a s to t h e w o n d e r s of t h 9 Y e l l o w s t o n e . D i s g u s t e d a t Ills u n m e r i t e d t r e a t m e n t a n d a n g e r e d at th« t a l k a b o u t "< >ld ,1 i m B r i d g e r ' i L i e s " he r e t a l i a t e d a s so m a n y o t h e r m o u n t a i n m e n h a v e done by s l u t t i n g his t e n d e r f o o t l i s t e n e r ! w i t h t h e m o s t p r e p o s t e r o u s s t o r i e s his i m a g i n a t i o n could c o n j u r e up. Idle Tales for Idle People T h e t r u t h Is t h a t w h e n B r i d g e r d r e w the long b o w " he f o u n d e d his r o m a n c e s on a greiti d e a l of fact, if his h e a r e r s on y had t h e wit a n d s e n s e to sift it out. In this w a y t h e old scout a v e n g e d h i m s e l f for t h e d i s t r u s t p r e v i o u s l y s h o w n for his a c c u r a t e a n d t r u t h f u l a c c o u n t s of m a n y of t h e w o n d e r s he h a d seen In t h e K01 Ky M o u n t a i n s . I h a v e k n o w n m a n y an o l d - t i m e r to do t h e s a m e t h i n g w h e n a n a u d i e n c e of s m a r t t e n d e r f e e t l a u g h e d or s n e e r e d at a t r u t h f u l r•• 1 ii.il of s o m e - t h i n g m a r v e l o u s in the f o r m e r ' s e x p e r i e n c e T h e t e s t i m o n y of s c o r e s of p r o m i n e n t m i l i t a r y c o m m a n d e r s and c i v i l i a n s can be p r o d u c e d s h o w - ing t h a t J a m e s B r i d g e r w a s a l w a y s to be t r u s t e d a n d believed In a s a g u i d e , s c o u t , t r a d e r a n d allr o u n d pioneer. His idle t a l e s w e r e told only to Idle people In Idle h o u r s . At h o u t he w a s as t r u t h f u l as he w a s s k i l l f u l a n d b r a v e He n e v e r b e t r a y e d a n y m a n a n d w a s n e v r u n d u e to a n y t r u s t , public or p r i v a t e . High tribute as tills Is, it is amply substantiated hy the many authorities quoted In Mr. Alter's historical narrative. In the preface he states that "In this work it is hoped that the old scout may find a certain sanctuary from the unjust designations of braggart, drunkard, polygamist or prevaricator, though it Is further hoped that he will not he shielded from any just and proper characterization howsoever base." Undoubtedly he refers to the characterization ol Bridger in the movie version of Emerson Hough's "Covered Wagon" which resulted in a $1,000,000 suit for damages against the producing company by Mrs. Virginia Bridger Hahn, a daughter of ths old scout. The suit which was filed two years ago was ended early this year wnm the court ruled in effect that it was "Impossible to defame anyone's ancestors." So apparently there has been added to the "Old .Urn Bridger's lies" tradition this other tradition of J Ira Bridger as a roistering blade, and the type of person who gets most of his ideas from the movies probably will accept it as unquestioning^ as he does the other. But for those who recognize the fact that the truth does not usually lie In extremes, a court decision either way would %nean nothing. To them Bridger's shortcomings, whatever they were, were far outbalanced hy his good qualities and with them his 'amp Is secure. Thev will rejoice that in the face of tradition, myth and hunk an honest and thoroughly satisfactory attempt has been marie to fulfill General Dodge's hope that "so remarkable a man should nor be lost to history and the country and his work allowed to be forgotten." END OF LINCOLN TRUNK MYSTERY Robert T. Lincoln, ninety-year-old son and sole surviving descendant of the Civil War President, has let it he known that the mysterious trunkful of Llncolniana which he recently presented to the Congressional library contains nothing for hunters of unprlnted historical matter to get excited about—nothing, in fact, that has not already been published. Mr. Lincoln, who has steadfastly refused to discuss the trunk's contents, still refuses to talk; but he has whispered enough Into the ears of the Congressional librarian to quiet the heart palpitations of those Lincoln enthusiasts who have known of the trunk and have spent their good time, their good money and the good Influence of wealthy and social friends In an effort to get a peep into the ehest -There If probably nothing io fee material that has not been used by NIrolay and Hay In their biography," said the aged son of the Great Kmanclpator. The trunk has been a great mystery. There has been a belief that in particular it contained data having to do with Lincoln's ancestry or private family affairs. The son. it has been hinted. was keeping it all quiet for fear of the ernloslon that might follow Its release. Energetic writers have camped on the Robert T. Lincoln doorstep, confident of their ability tc gather In this greatest of all Lincoln scoops. Rtr they have got nowhere. Money, they were told. could not buy the trunk, and the contents were destined to disappear with the last of the Lincolnt. There has been nothing much else In the Llncolniana line to unearth, and this qasst naa been nnabetedly pursued. Longer Skirts on Program for Fall Garment-to Be Well Below Knee; Drapes, Panels Below Hemline. N o w t h a t e v e r y w o m a n h a s o v e r - h a u l e d hef w u n i f u b e a:id t o u n d o u t t h a t ul [Bt0? Miii/H dl>.>St\S M;e w o r e lust. h u m m e r a r e at ley.st a g w i e r o u s h e m l o n g e r t h a n t h e p r e s e n t m n d e , It is t i m e t o t h i n k u b u u l t h e lull s k i r t lenj-'tb. 'J r u t h to leil, wnu-.s a fashion c o r r e s p o n d e n t In t h e K a n s a s t ' l t y S t a r , o n e r e a l l y Its b u r p r i x - J tu cj.ua a d r e s s of last y e a r ' s v i n t a g e a n d iind It r i d i c u l o u s l y long. All t i n s b r i n g s o n e to t h e t r u r h of t h e m a t t e r : t h e n.ude i n c l u d e t h e lung s k i r t of t h e p e r i o d frock, t h e mi, \ en fckirt l e n g t h s h o r t e r in ' h e front t h a n iu t h e h a c k , a n d t h e really s h o r t s k i r t ; hi fact, a s k i r t m u s t he s n o r t to k e e p Its i d e n t i t y la t h i s day of m a n y s k i r t l e n g t h s . W i t h f a s h i o n ' s love of c h a r g e , t h e n e w s k i n l e n g t h is p r e d i c t e d well below t h e k n e e ; d r a p e s a m i p a n e l s fall b e l o w t h e h e m l i n e , s i m u l a t i n g a l o n g e r s k i r t , t h e r e b y g r a c e f u l l y g l i d i n g f r o m t h e s h o r t e r t o t h e l o n g e r s k i r t w i t h o u t a m a r k e d c h a n g e from s e a s o n to seas o n . A s t h e s t r a w s blow, t h e d e s c e n t of t h e h e m l i n e will be as g r a d u a l a s its a s c e n t . W h i l e s k i r t s will r e m a i n In t h e c a t e g o r y a s " s h o r t " a n d i n d e e d t h e y will still b e t h a t e v e n if t h e m o d e fulfills Its p r e d i c t i o n a n d l e n g t h e n s t h e m t o f o u r to six i n c h e s below t h e k n e e . P a r i s h a s s p o k e n its f a v o r In b e h a l f of m o i r e for m l d s e a s o n a n d fall f r o c k s . E v e r y effort is b e i n g m a d e to c o n v i n c e w o m a n k i n d t h a t t h e n e w m o i r e h a s all The Skirt I* Billowy and Hangs In Irregular Fold*. the loveliness of the old-time fabric, but none of its stiffness. How can this be? Seeing is believing, and certainly the samples of this 19*J6 moire from I arts are more pliable than the moire of other days. It comes in lovely shades, to be sure. The chanel reds, claret, burgundy, garnet and antique ruby, mauve, blue fox, bisque, castor and navy and black are in keeping with the fall color card. Whether a black moire can be lifted from the classification of "an elderly lady's dress" remains a problem for those who sell moire to wrestle with for the nert few weeks. An attractive evening gown Is of pale green georgette with a boleroeffect blouse trimmed with rhlnestones and iridescent beads. The skirt is billowy and is featured by Irregular folds. Many Capes Hip Length; Popular Summer Fashion There are almost as many varieties of capes this year as there are flowers. Nearly every woman wants one for morning wear, for motoring, for afternoon costumes and for traveling, to say nothing of the befrllled and berlbboned capes for evening wear. Sometimes the cape is a mere appendage on a tailored suit, dress or coat. The s'.eeves sometimes give a cape effect but the "real" cape is usually of three-quarters or full length. The short hip length Is chosen frequently by those not possessed of slenderness. Vagabond Hat Favored; it Sticks on the Head The vagabond hat outstrips all others for sheer popularity among those who go In for the outdoor life. It sticks on the head. It can be crushed Into any conceivable or becoming shape, it shades the eyes and, added to all this, 1} has a tremendous air of smartness, abont i t One can find them in al« jcirtora to match the bright-hued sports clot be* or thoae of more somber tones. Bnt perhaps the beat looking of all ar« thoae in the tan, brown and beige trades, At any rata, these are th« beat liked among the leaders La the smut yoanger set Sport Dress of Silk Crepe Has Littlo Cape / Thla sport dress is of silk crepe In wide bands of French gray and blue. It is greatly enhanced by a smart little cape and plaited skirt. Jewelry and Perfumes Sent Over From Paris A novelty ensemble in jewelry Just from Paris is the double hat ornament and pendant drop of etched or engraved crystal. Two short spike pins are worn instead of the one of last season. They come in a variety of shapes and designs and match up the pendants, which are worn either on a chain or a narrow black silk ribbon or cord. The drops cotne in ovals, oblongs, graduated balls and squares, They are particularly attractive looking when worn with Use summer prints, Another touch of summer novelty to Jewelry is seen in the new Insect pine, which are strikingly realistic and faithful in their detail. One q{ the bee pins, for instance, has eyes of purplish-blue, with antennae of silver set with very small rhlnestones to give a glittering effect. The wings are of black enamel and Bilver. In the collection there are beetles, gnats, lady bugs and many others, all copied with the same attention to detail. Concentrated perfume in paste form comes from 1'arls, too. It come^ small galalith boxes and Is used slreply by taking a small dab of It and) applying it wherever desired. There is a wide choice of scents to select" from. This form of perfume is particularly handy when traveling, and Is convenient for carrying In a handbag, eliminating the danger of upsetsetting the contents or of breaking glass. A powder puff for the handbag is different from others In that it has '• a case all of its own which is not much larger than a lipstick holder. It . has a cap cover which unscrews and, when removed, reveals the puff tncked inside. In order to bring the puff intp j place for use, a slight pressure on the lower section telescopes It into the other section and brings the puff Into y place, making It look like a siteil flower In a single stem vase. The SfJt Is of white swansdown and the esse of galalith, which may be had 1ft ft variety of colors. / & •*a r Newest Evening Scarf Is Like Spanish Shawl For evening, the scarf takes on large square proportions in Imitation of the Spanish shawl. Vlvii velvet squares bordered and lined ,ln silver or gold cloth and painted in floral or modernistic designs are among the newest of evening wraps. A green velvet square, for Instance, is bordered in silver and printed in silver and black design. The young misa about town wears large square aha wis of chiffon, georgette, lace or tulle which she throws over her chair while dancing. Her heavier wrap is removed before she enters the dining room. Such a square of black lace has bands of roee chiffon adorning the nndemeath side In border effect. The black square H bordered with tulle ruffles. Worn over a flesh toned chiffon frock the effect LS very stunning. .M > . l, Sunburn Scarf One New Accessory for Sports To prevent the appearance of t h e V-shaped red patch on neck and chest, the bane of the woman tennis player, an accessory to this season's tennis outfit Is the "sunburn scarf." Made of double crepe de chine, the scarfs are Just long enough to twist around neck and throat except for the embroidered ends, one of which falls over the chest as a sunshleld while the> other does the same service for t h e back of the neck. 1 « Waistline Near Normal Waistlines, like the cost of dressing, are creeping up. Dresses of light material such as voile or lace are n*uat» ly draped or bloused over the hip, Stiffer materials such as taffeta and} satin are made rather on princess lines, close fitting at the waist, which Is raised. Dresses which have sisit«*V skirts mounted on the aodkt 4SW# % really high-waisted effect. ,V • * 1 jT.— - FILLING STATION SO LIGHT YET SO POWERFUL T P ^ I ^ I ^ ^ P W P I P #• • f»>vi .*•:^.., - ^ ^ ' A THE :ik^u^ SBttSOL Gives an instant start smooth pick-up and abundant power. It puts pep in your engine and makes driving a real delight. -SMOKES REFRESHMENTS ACCESSORIES Quality Superb Service Unequaled WEDDIGE •**-,-. W August Bargain Event Entire Stock Except Repair Parts Go at a Sweeping Price Reduction *•<?'*••• • * : . AUG. A SERVICE TO HUMANITY professional yet human. Scientific yet dignified'in Us simplicity. Quiet, charming, complete and of sure sincerity. MHfSWARTHOUT ^UNEfcAt2:fHOM^ 'PINCKN IPyONE NO.39 EVi MICHIGAN ]4 S T A T E OF M I C H I G A N , the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chtiilry. ,L Gladys Dishaw, £ u Plaintiff, *. V«. , \ ^ P e a l Dishaw, Defendant. • Seat l e a d i n g in the Circuit C o u r t •t0 XJ0laaetecn County, on the 1st day of July A. D. 1926. I t satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on file t h a t a c h a n - : :ry summons has been issued out of and under the seal of said Court for the appearance of said d e f e n d a n t therein, and t h a t the same could not be served on or before the return day thereof because t h a t the said defendant* being a resident of said S t a t e of Michigan, was concealed therein or elsewhere, and said chancery s u m m o n s having been r e t u r n e d with the certifi- : s t y Of the sheriff of said County tkffeon, indorsed showing t h a t a / t e r it search and inquiry the said de- It could not be found in said 8tftte of Michigan on or before t h e return day of said summons, on motion Of WAliS L. L y o n s Attorney for said plaiittif is is ordered that the said defendant, Paul Dishaw, cause his a p - t p e a r a n c e to be entered in said C o u r t land, cause within three months after the.date of this order, and that in case °f »U appearance he cause his answer t o | o e plaintiff's bill of complaint to be fttcyl* and a copy thereof served upon •*tfce attorney for the plaintiff within ; t w e n t y days after service upon him of apy of said bill, and notice of this • t , and t h a t in default thereof, the l*WH be taken as confessed by said dtjfenjiant. " j A a d on like motion, it is further Ottered that within twenty days after tjslI Jdate hereof, the plaintiff cause a . of this order tn he published in .tfeNNPinckney Dispatch, a newspaper [Mfalted, published and circulated in •aitV County of Livingston, and that i-aajcb publication be continued once in • • • e t l week for six weeks in succession, [6t that be cause a ropy of this order „._. b e personally srrvrd upon said defendant at least twenty days before | ; t b » time herein prescribed for his BT>- lyMarance. 1 ¾ And on like motion, IT 18 F U R T H - I B E O R D E R E D , t h a t the said plaintiff | - € a u j e a copy of this order to be maii- ^ ^ J f e d t o said defendant at his last known r i^ypC0m§iC» address, by registered mail, fend * return receipt demanded, at leaat 1 ^ d a y s before the time herein ^reatvfbed for the appearance of said WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. F O R S A L E — E a r l y potatoes, ones. J a m e s Fisk. Good Spreaders Spring Tooth Harrows Drills Walking Plows Sulky Plows Tractor Plows Gasoline Engines Wagons Furnaces Inclusive Side Delivery Rakes Hay Loaders Riding Cultivators Mowers Corn Binders Horse Collars 100 other articles Too Numerous to Mention TERMS—Cash or Bankable Notes K. B. B A R R O N HS7CEHLL FOR S A L E - -75 pigs of all kinos and sizes. Norman Reason 7 4 F O R S A L E - gle pups. - R e g i s t e r e d English Bea- Rob. Kelly. ,). ,1. Tecple wiis in Detroit Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred l'erneit and LOCAL NEWS W A N T E D — A girl for general housework. Mrs. W. H. Meyer FOR S A L E A lliorobrrd Poland China Sow with nine pigs at her .side. Arthur Bullis, R. F. I). family of St. Louis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. \Y. C. Miller and other Dr. J»s. Curlett and son, Edward, of •Thitives the first ot the week. Roeeville were Plnckney visitors t h e Harold Hall entertained a n u I l l u t " r ^ 5 r s t of the Week if friends Tuesday in honor of the \ K-casion of his eighth birthday. The Frank Grimes and wife of Shawnee •nne was spent in playing games, re- Ohio are spending e month at thier old reshments were served and a good | n o m e n e r e n i o v e d bv all. I The Risks of Hot Weather FOR S A L E - H o l s t e i n Bull, two yours old. Fligible to register. R. E, Barron, Howell. L O S T — A carpet for Ford sedan between Ed. Spears place and Sprout School house finder, please, leave at F o r d Garage, Pinckney, FOR S A L E — T h e Robert Culhanc p r o p e r t y on Howell street. Desirable location. Triced right for quick sale. For price and details sec—E F a r n a m F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. E d . Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. The following people from out of !nwn attended the funeral of Miss Margaret Moran here last F r i d a y : Dr, Win, Monks of Memphis, Term.; Mrs. Dan Oulette of Amherstburg, Ontario, Mrs John Vaughn, Mrs. Frank Mangan ind Omar Lcdwidge of Detroit; Mr. ind Mrs. Louis Monks of Jackson, Claude Devinc and wife and Mrs. Mary ilaney of Dexter, Floris Moran and •vife of Grand R-apids, Matt Brady ind wife and Fred Teeple and wife of Howell. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. L O S T — N e a r Patterson Lake, a whitt male fox terrier with brown spots on back, answers to the name oi Spot. Finder notify A. \VY Schure, Arcade Bldg., Ann Arbor, and receive reward. F L U F F R U G S — If you have any carpet to make into m f t — d r o p us « card. We furniafa borders free. You will like our work a n d our prices Pinckney Fluff R u g Co., Piaekaey. Mich. J . B. M U N S E L I , Circuit Court C o m m i s s f ^ r WH£IS L. LYONS, Attprney for Plaintiff. shsdilMit Address, Hawaii, Midi. ALFALFA FOR AUGUST received 26 hags of the OW Re- Badgar drand Alfalfa in the folvarieties: South Dakota, No. 12 Variegated, tk Foot Idaho Grim, South Dakota Grim. k, tfea Ugh grade inoculation SbcifthwT. Alfalfa should r than August 20th. lowal). 2t •^v.****- .¥<•*, W A N T E D — M a n with c a ^ t p ^ ' ^ n v r - country. No experience necessary. Special training given free. Good pay—$40.00 to $90.00 a *week—for steady work. W r i t e today. Box 1832, Dept. E, Philadelphia, Pa. Leading Chicago M a n u f a c t u r e r has .: fine Piano and Player Piano in th< vicinity of Pinckney, slightly use<' and partly paid for. Wonderful op portunity for parties willing to complete small monthly p a y m e n t s Write quick for fall, confidential details to P. O Box 172, Chicago, 111 I/OST—A pocketbook containing sun of money, also drivers license, cSaaffeur's license, lodge card and identification cArd. Will p a y reward of $10.00 for recovery. Ray Farnhen- Wayne Soap Co., Howell, Mich. R a t i Cedwell of Detroit was if town $a*irdajr. S T A T E O F MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at he Probate Office in the City of Howrll, in said County, on the 15th day of July A. D. 1926." Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, ludge of P r o b a t e In th« Matter of the Estate of N O * M A LITCHFIELD, Deceased. Paul William Curlett having filed in said- Court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited ind thJit a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all •laims and demands apjainst said derased by and before said Court, It it Ordered, That four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said es- Mte, It it Further Ordered, That the 15th (lav of November 1926, ta ten o'clock a. in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of nil claims and demands against said dereS«ed. Willi. L. Lrons A true copy. J u d g e of P r o b a t e Celeatia Panball, Register of Probate . ENTERTAINMENT One of the special numbers shown by the Famous Hoaglan's Mammoth Hippodrome at the 1926 Washtenaw County Fair will be Horse Push Ball . tech will be played in Washtenaw .'ounty for the first time August 3 1 - -ep.teniber 4. This sport carries A "Big Kick". In addition to this special feature, the Hippodrome carries Champion Auto Polo teams composed of players noted as "Purveyors of Thrills' tnd gives marvelous exhibitions of skill and training with their high' school koreae, running races, comedy school, fruideless wonder Russian leapinglthe Pinckney Dbpattf. hound*' and bucfelnf mule, George A. Peters, Dexter'B centenarian, died at his home there Sunday at the age of 101 years. Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Bushey and family of Detroit are spending the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Rex Smith. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Bortz, Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of Vpsilanti spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. ' Miss Helen H o d g e from Bcllvue spent several days last week with Mrs Lucius Doyle. William Hudson of N o r t h Lake died at the home of his d a u g h t e r near Che) sea recently. The Will Docking and George Reason families have erected new memorials on their lots i i the Pinckney cemeteries. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason attended the funeral of his step- father, Rev. John B. Oliver at Chelsea last Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Cook of Ypsilanti spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Elliott. Mrs. M. E. D a r r o w and daughter Constance a n d Evelyn are visiting ut the home of her p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. W. Benhatn of Brighton. H. W. Down and wife and Mr. ant! Mrs. W. Morgan of Pontiac wen guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Docking one d a y last week. Mr. and Mrs. $. H C a r r and daugh ter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ket tier were Howell callers Saturday. This warm weather brings the open doors and windows, which offer the prowling fhief easier access to the interior of the house, so making the protection of valuabe jewelry, papers and other articles even more important. It has happened more than once that while the family sat on the front porch, the house has been burglarized through open windows at the back Our safe deposit vaults offer secure protection for your valuables at a very small cost. m* The Pinckney State Bank Mr. and Mrs. Clare S w a r t h o u t and family of D e i t e r were* Sunday visitors at the home o f ' M r . and Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Clyde Sibley wife and two^daughters of Springpert were Pinckney -viiittir^ Monday. Clyde is a former editor of Rev. H. A. Maycroft left Monday on his vacation which he will spend a t G r a n d Rapid*, Coopersville, Clare and Mattewan. Mrs. Maycroft and daughter Phyllis left last week for there. The Dispatch received a card from George Reason of Detroit recently, mailed from Vancouver, B. C. G e o r g e is one of a p a r t y of 25 who are on the way to Alaska. • • • • O Flight* of Fancy The children were buaj «t play hi the nursery. "Don't you wLata you wave a bird and could fly?" suggested BeryL "I'd much rather be an elephant and squirt water down my aoee,M answered her brother.—London Peat o ^HniJWSy w trotnlr neta of all Oreek art Like the simple lire, however, ita simplicity is the last tarn in a long atriei of experlmenta la pruaiag awmy all distractions. . . , The Greeks knew far better than wa do the tatttaadata oewef of reticence tn any weak at art walea, to ae theo- •m & Funny Sprites for Tree M\ w. A i A funny^ sprite for the Christmas, trea Taptffiy If he were dressed in a 1 ehrynanthetnum. He stands gaard! over a little box whose contents are a sweet secret I Wire wound with erepe paper makes, hi* long anas and legs and supports, his head of painted cardboard—and erape paper provides his rakish cap akjrt He will saa> and 1 * 4 i l l •1 .i£ J- •» •*p4M#ai T"*" • ' ; > i- '..• Jm 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 04, 1926 Description An account of the resource August 04, 1926 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 1926-08-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/93deda42a69ab575a9a248db03550440.pdf f4d9a23c9ca9a49c0bf933eb18327437 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. UVttB J OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Biitriutf p Dispatrf I OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 125 PER YEAR TEeyTTivingston Corrty, Michigan Weanfcaciyjkugust 4, J937 tto 7 Legislature Passes Civil Service Bilfl Extra Setfion Adjourns Without Act tag on tli Balance of Governors Murphyi Program Another Extra Session May he Called in September The extra session of the Michigan Legislature is overhand about the only accomplishment ,3 the passage of the civil service bill This bill passed the Democrat house 68 to 20 It passed the Senate 17 to 13 There are only 16 Democrats in the Senate 17 votes are required for passage Sen Miles Caliaghan of Reed City voted with the Democrats giving them the Old Age Pension 1 Payments Given 276 People in Livingston Coanty Re ceive on an Average Pension of 1726 Per Month Livingston County old aje assistance payments amounted to 4,60900 during June, according to figures receive here by Cecil Bohm fram James Bryant, State Welfare director A total of 276 persons received assistance fior an average of 1726 a per son, sightly more than the state average of 1716 During the month 30 persons applied for assistance and 18 or 60 percent were accepted as eligj ible for aid, all being new cases A total of 35,883 old age assistance 1 recipients throughout the state shared required majority Gov, Murphy vetoed the labor bill, 615,89711 for an average benefit passed by the regular session of the legislature and presented a new bill to the extra session The house passed it 50 to 24 but the senate refused to vote upon it and repassed the bill the governor vetoed 23 to 5 The civil service provides a three man commission and permits department heads to prepare questions to bo submitted in qualifying incumbents for 1500 positions, Jan 1, 1938 is V c effective date for the act Examinations will be completed 6 months after that date State Highway Commissioner VonWagoner reported against the bill was active in lining up support for it The legislature oted to exempt all plants from unemployment insurance who had less than eight employ ees They also voted to permit payment of unemployment insurance beginning July 1st 1938 The house passed the bill providing for voting by minority stockholders It had been passed by the tend the regular session T house and the senate ffter defeating an appropriation of 200,000 for snow removal in the regular sesiion passed in the special session The attempt to pass,jjhe teachers MAIN act and to appropriate 2,000 000 for township highways maintance failed Senate minor changes to the occupational Disease bill were approved by the house of 1716 during the month of June Half of the total amount of benefits pud was net by Federal funds allocated by the Social Security Board In addition to the regular allowance to ,recipents, 89,89880 in funeral bene1 fits, paid by the Bureeu of Old Age Assistance out of state funds, was expended The average benefit during the month ranged from 41400 in Oscoda County to 1906 in Wasrteniaw Waynes 6,967 persons and the amount of 129,64725 spent on teir assistance accounted for approximat ely a fifth of JJie total costs for thestate as a whosljjpThe state average with Wayne excluded would be lowered by only 34 to 1682 During June, 7,279 applications for old age assistance were received, of which 1,799, or about 25 percent were accepted as eligible AH but 22 of these cases had never before been listed on the rolls of the Bureau Washington News Letter By Congressman Andrew T rensue Herbert Hudson Loses His Life Catholic arch Service Dexter Township Thresher Lose Life 1 Auto Accident Last Saturday his A Rev Jamm Cardan joas 800 and 1030 Devc Lion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M j Confessions 730 P M Saturday WHEN DOGS BITE YOU A LETTER PROM DRUMMOND mM Wo Krvve received a letter from iPrank Brenningsiu who is spending sever1 woolis it Drunmioiid Island in the Upper penirsuh with his daugh ter Mrs Hugh Vn Mess ond sons He says the deer are plentiful and lias seen as many as ten in a herd, He recently visited old Fort Drurnmond This vsss the last Biitlrh pest in Am erica,the English not giving t up until 1828 The barracks, breastwork and drill ground are still in good condition It is one of the moLt beautiful places in Michigan overlooking the bay from a large bluff He states he has taken some pictures and also some Indian bones from a large trench in which many of them were buried MARTIN REUNION The annual Martin reunion was held Sunday, August,l on the pleasant banks of Bently Lake A bountifkil potluck dinner was dtrved at 130 to which about 35 guests from YnHlant Ann Artbr And Grass Lake After this ice cream and cake was served The afternoon was spent wvi usic in vtitmg and the usual wper plea3n after which all pronounced it the end of a perfect day and exp ,d the wih to neet again Another year i The alarming lincrease of rabies in Detroit led the health department to issue these instructions to pfxns bitten by dogs Local treatment of the WoWj administered at one Do not be misled by the apparent insignificance of the wound if it is sufficiently deep to break the kkin it 1 serious enough to result in infection Do not apply salves or lotion, to the woundwash it with soap and water and apply a clean dressing, then go to your physician Rsport the bite either to the or the health department in this report the name of the dog owner is important Do not kill the dog let the autho ities capture him and hold him for observation The prindipai frioSaction against rabies is the Pastuer treatment, the health department said This is now available at the Herman Kiefer hos pital To date this hospital as treated 4,629 dog bites CEMETERY DAY August 20 has been set aside a cemetery day by the legislature On thtr Hvy all persons are urged to bring lawn mowers, scythes, sickels etc and help clean up the cemeteries A sum was appropriated for this purpose by township and many cemeteries pay duos On account of the numerous rains this year this money was insufficient So in order to make the cemeteries preventable oory man anr woman interested in them should turn out this day and do their share Norman Reason, Supervisor fered cuts ami ovuj and tiisele haeW r Classes eor all three rib3 broken The deea Yi P U Laves a widow and a soa and dghinverting Worship ter By u coincidence, his wifes fn Thars evening prayer senice husLand 10 lost hs life in an auto wreck 11 ycuris ujyo K The deceased wa quite wl ZR9 in Piuokfley being the brother of 21 Herbert Hudson, 50, of Dexter town ship wus instantly killed Saturday morning when the car in which he was riding hit the car driven by Julius iseie, 41, cf Chelsea at trie intersec tion of Trinkle and Lima Center road Hudson had been helping Harvey rlsciier with his harvest and wad enroute to Ann Arbor to get repairs for the machinery with Mr Fischer driving die car Hudson VHJ tlirovn ot and nad his reek broken Fi eher ufKisele had Baptist Ciiurch Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1080 Special and separate services for tlie little folks eJnnday School r LlAb 700 800 800 Christopher FitzsimmoiH Dan Riley He ras the son of Herman Hudson lgregathmal Church PPZE BULL AT MILFORD STOCK nriocrat wi in t Cou 12, i , 2 one oi t i e i n i tie nunj e livetock sovv at te ty Fai at Mlford irsi o, aid 11, He i IJiotiuen lircioiivr II, the prize Abedee Arv bull, beionn to Munarei CoU, LJIO ao I 1 l f SHOW ijiceas fV Oaklarl Rev L H Zuse, Minister Mr F E BiUghn, Organist Sunday fcjivic,fes iie VM1JUU1 oi everybody 11 A M iJi iijr Vo2liip vLii ,ei IHOIM jj M tnidjen id rciniDii in adult, by the paster 1 030 A 1 Variety Program Prosperity, wages and war absorbed a major amount of interest in Washington taut week The senate debate the wage hour bill ail week and a final session Saturday voted oG to 58 in favor ot a Lill thai proviu a a 40 cent minimum hourly wage nd a muxinum of 40 hours a week or indutitries that come within the cope of the bill With Governor Frank Murphy of Michigan as his special veek end guest President Roosevelt vent for a cruise on the presidents rntal cruiser and kept in close touch vith the devolopments of hostilities n China Three cabinet members submitted reports that jus Uieu up imistic business forecasts The senate vote lajte Saturday afternoon in the fecond Saturday session that the senate has scheduled this year terminated a five day debate on the vcrje and hour bill that rivalled in intensity the protracted court reform bill It was the court plan that required he first Saturday 3sion the week before Majority Leader Robinson died, Senators who fav,red egislatior to abolish svev hop wages and child Inbor throughout the nation declared that the same interests tru hud valiantly argued in favor of iivery a century ago were now firing humane and pro gressive lois on to the lat d 1 Senator Ellison nith HUmmarizpd tiiopposition of our of the Southern Dcimocratic Senator who lost 48 to i on a motion to send the bill back to the committee He insisted the bill was intended to overcome the splendid yifts of Cod to the south and argued that if kindly living conditions in his staite of South Carolina made it possible to live on 50 conts a day in com fort that his state should not be forced to pay 150 a day because living conditions in New Enejlarul required Slnt The bill now comes before the c u r r en omiflen T iat May suine tiy person were pol soned from gating foed prosfod by uiri Mrjony Ctaring Co of Detroit at the city airport At that time an in vestigation was made and a girl employee of the com any was declared a j,irm currier and discharged tf the oourd of health On July 26 SOM 40 ierson became Rl after eating food prepared by the same company at the International Trap Shooting Tourney in Macomb County State beard of health authorities examined the en iloyees of the company and stated that Marony and his mother vho prepared tie food were infected with the staphyloccui germs This is the eame jferm Ihat caused the death at the air rort nd the illness of many otheri vViat tho poi le would lilce to kno isis ht germ prevalent If so why are not ether eatng places affected The two instances involving the Marony conpany seem to be the only ones o far brought to the attention of public Why would it not be a good Uiing to check up on all eating placet We read that the army vorm if again on the rampage and ha appeared m force in Isabella county, We remember the first appearance of the army worm in this state It was In 1914 The worm wa heralded as the scourge of the ages and after it had parsed not a single growing thing would be left in its path Some of thi gtoref captured some ot these worms and had thpm on display in their windows Money was appropriated, poison was spread The worms came and went and no greut amount of damage was done The work of the birds in gob bling up them wax gnorally credited with averting the terrible dllema that had been prophesied We see that Harold McConnifk, the upcct in ttie New Haltimore torch death case, han been exonerated by his second lie detector tost The first time the lie doctor proved him guilty The second instancy the lie detector 1 t hi M iiu to Mieiid chulvh v i Ui y o,u ienda on Sunday hTi boiv Welcome Stanley Detroit Tigers O ohi ih1 WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Cochrane of tn This eSkillent specimtm hi hrCrl i CMnin fio yerS and i tho rninal reentod 3 Tig r chief bv Wn K Serin Wiidwood Fa 17ns at Lake Orin, it Sunday Services appropriate ceremonies at X,vt nday School 1030 Field,Detroit kst summer j Ircacning 1130 a m , , , n trt ,v, i Preachinj 00 pm Nerly full JHCTII no J tre hcra j u sire for Hie Cochrane herd of recis NniHr for debate i faled to prove its its fa liability The Around That Comer New Baltimore cose will probably go Secretary Roper of the Dfpfrtinent i down in history aff unsolved, of Commerce ivpoiied iotwral buii l P Meeting tcred Aberdeen Anpus Frcn a ltitr line of aristocrats, this bull himself a fine individual can boar of a mother, Eloquent Iiasve, ho was one of a piir of females to go un defeated in 1930, in livestock shows from coat to coast She was also three times crand champion in Detroit Eloquent Bandolier the II wan sired by Bandoier of Arnold, who wasj Jan i oi rarr 700 llev C E Dietrick PaUor NOTICE There will be a fire drill on Friday night, Stanley Dinkel, Asst Fire Chief 1 MOTORISTS CAUGHT NAPPING Many motorists who failed to get fcfiw licenses for their cars when the deadline on July 31 passed were given tickets Sunday by the police In Detroit over 100 motorists found guilty of driving with 1986 license plates were given tickets Out state not so much attention seems to have bdcd given them BOARD OF COMMERCE Tteri will be a meeting of the Pinckrrey Board of Commerce on Thttwdny night, August 5 to contidtr the Henry Ford propsition All MttU interesed ro asked to bf thtrs J M CWfU, It VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village taxes arcs now due and payable at my home 325 Main Street on Thursdays during July and Aug Blanche Martin Village Treasurer AUCTION SALE The Antiques, Shop Tools and equipment of the late George Sigler, collected over a period of 50 years will be sold at public auction at his home in the village of Pinckney on Saturday August 7 The antiques include, cord bedsteads, lounges, cupboards, chairs, dating back 100 years Mounted deer heads, black bear rugs, and many other articles A number of household goods will also be sold The tools include a 15000 maple work bench, filing cabinet, grinding tools, jointer, plane, clamps, saw filing vices, plaster tools, sawg, wrenches gardner and farm tools, cabinet lisjsjfr me etc Mn, Laura Sfcr Norm Reason, Auctioneer Or ft Wfifii CUric it pion bull at the Inter k show in 19142 and v es rrrnd champion at Det expected that evcra s from the Cochrane herf , exhibited There are nri y b seders of fine livestock in Oakland and surrounding counties and the bams and sheds will be filled to overflowing Some of the best stallions in this section of Michigan will be at the Oakland County Fair In addition all the many features found at a county fair will be provided There is no gate admission to the grounds A 25c charge will be madi for parking of automobiles NOTICE The regular meeting of the King1 Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs B C Daller, Thursday afternoon Secretary NEW PINCKNEY BUSINESS Harold Ktitto, licensed clectririn Philatbea Notes nes conditions arc cNcelinit and m unit caKs exceptionally jrood He in ii ted that duplicate conditions of the li29 boom days nijrht be back by fall Secretary of Agriculture Wallace said predictions of bumper crops nationwide and Sccetiry of tv interior Ickc reported a 22 percent increise in attendance at national pars and declared all records would be broken if the increase continued Secretary of Labor Perkins reported a decline of 40,000 in number and of 2,100,000 in amount in the nation p yrclls in June as compared with May The federal Home Loan Bank Predfnt Roosevelt, a sufferer of infantile paralysis for 15 years will expand the nation wide program against this disease He made his commont on the final report of the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation which showed 241,000 had been granted to colleges and universities for research work This is 30 percent of the total funds raised 70 percent was turned over to local communities to assist paralysis victims New York University received the largst grant 4,000 Others were Stanford 30,000 and Univrrsivy f CaAfom 25,000 Long Island College of Medicine board described V,higan branches1520,000 Harvard, S17S00 John HopThe August meeting of the Philatha las will be held at Swarthouts Cove on Wednesday afternoon Aug ust li Take your bathing uit if you like and enjoy the afternoon with Mr Dora Swarthout and Mrs Pauline Ved der Potluck lunch and Missionary collection, plus a good tyne The Sunday School offering on last Sunday amounted to 304 and a box offering amounted to the same toward our quota Mrs Zuse was in her place ajrain for the class discussion on last Lords Day These lessions are intensely interesting Come out next week and study with us God feed a people the application being that since God resources are inexhaustive to consul er the reason and remedy for food shortage in modern times Read llx odus 1 o end 17 The chief objective of rur class i to stand by the Bible and let us nat forget this in the weeks to come hs continuing to expand at the rate of 1,768,950 during the laat six months On July 1st Michigan Land Bank assets including the association in Flint amounted to 818,508895, WAR CLOUDS President Roosevelt was in constant touch with developments in the undeclared war in China with the queg tion oi embargoes under the neutrality law a paramount issue Barring u formal declaration of war it was believed that no embargo vould be declared unless come overt act threatened lives or property of Americans Governmental Reorganization While there was no hint of agreement on adjournment date the House waded into governmental reorganisation proposal while the senate was debating wages and hour legislation Both proposals are among the major objeifcs of Congressional major kins, 15,000 University of P9HB 12,500 Chicago, 13,000 Health Inc, Southern Calif, and Yale eh 10,000 Wisconsin, 6,600 Columbia 5,000 Western Reserve, 2,100 and U of M 2,000, ty leaders before adjournment will be scheduled With the vote of your congressman the majority of the hou se approved the President request for six administrative, assistants at annual salary of 10,000 each, Green Lawni Automatic sprinklers attached to pipes that imbedded under the grass keep the lawns green on the beautiful Mall between the Capitol and the Washington Mounument Because of the abundance of rain this year the sprinkling system was used for the first time lart week The water is sprayed from more than 1000 sprink lcrs in the ten blocks in the early i has rented part of thetelephone build Mrs Grace Bennett and Mrs ing where the postoffice was former Maude Childs of Lansing were Sun ly locsxed and will open an electrical dav dinner guestsof Mr, nd Mrs Gov Murphy has signed the new state drivers license law It gives the btate police greater authority in issueing license It empowers them to specify what sort of fxaminatio to be given motorists and set up requirements for issuing licenes The stats police get more roon in an accompaning bill It will take trne to work all these things out and no immedittt results are to be expected In our op inion some way should be made ofmaking the drivers license as eon pioious aj the car llcenii At the present tims there is no, way of tellingL whether a driver has a license uesj by stopping him , k FENTON BARBECUE i St Johns Catholic church H Fin ton cf which Rov Dennis Tight ts pas tor ill hold their annual bftrbecno on Wednesday, August 20 The days program will include games, concerts and entertainment by frofossionals entertainers Bill Rogell and Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers art expected to be present t A NOTICE ,m Regular meeting of Pinckney Chap ter No 145 0 E S will be held on morning air and resembles a blanket j Friday August th at oclock 4 of mist with an occasional geyser that good attendance is desired as plant shoots into the sir where the top of j will be made for coaesociatioa lo k one of tha sprlnkUrs has been cut off i MM at FowltrvOlf 9ept 1V Ajv H JaSM r i Vtf Trv f WP i i iw piiillfp The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 4, 1937 THAMES TELLS ITS TALE WashingtonThere are many occasions on record where several imuv a i Portant issues tver Normal nave engaged the Granary attention of con gress and frequently one of these issues has aroused such bitterness and developed such a controversy that it Overshadowed all others That has been the case in recent weeks during which President Roosevelts plan to add six justices of his own choosing to the Supreme court of the United States completely subordinated everything else But the crushing defeat received by the President through refusal of the vast majority of Democrats in congress to support his court re organization scheme suddenly has directed attention to other major questions Outstanding among these Is Secretary Wallaces farm bill and the socalled wages and hours bill which is claimed to contain conv iplete protection for the laboring classes It is of the farm bill that I shall write now since it is much more imminent as far as congres sional action is concerned than is the case with the wages and hours proposition The basis of Secretary Wallaces program is what he calls the evernormal granary There are other provisions included in the bill but the idea of a maintained supply of farm products is the heart of the iplan Now, it seems that if the words evernormal granary mean anything, they must be accepted as meaning a continuity of supply at a level which government agents ar bitrarily determine as the proper rate of accumulation or sale of such supplies The house of representatives has been muddling along with the ques tion for several months It has been under much pressure from Secretary Wallace and his associates and from some of the farm leaders whom the secretary has convinced of the value of his scheme The farm leaders as a whole are far from unanimous on the proposition despite the fact that Secretary Wallace and the tremendous propaganda machine within the Department of Agriculture has been exceedingly active in an effort to sell the plan to the country as a whole and thereby bring additional pressure on congress I shall not attempt to give all of the details of the Wallace proposal here It is too complicated for explanation in thelimited space avail able Indeed, I have found quite a number of members of the house of representatives who are unable to give a complete explanation of how the plan would workand they admit it It is r piece of legislation that must be complicated in order to accomplish things its proponents claim for it and my observation of government agencies leads me to the conclusion it is so complicated that the chances of it succeeding are almost nil In the first instance, as I have said, the evernormal granary idea comprehends a constant level of supplies At first blush, it would seem that storage of wheat or corn or cotton or other farm products in big crop year to be sold in years when crops are small should work out to keep prices at a satisfactory level That is the theory On the other hand, in times past this same sort of scheme has worked out to depress prices instead of maintain ing them and the farmers have been the losers Included in this legislation are provisions for benefit payments to farmers under certain conditions when the price level falls below parity This injects into the problem again the influence of the gen eral price level of all commodities in the United States whether from the farm or from the factory and it also forces upon the United States additional influence wielded by the level of prices in foreign countries where the law of supply and demand continues to operate without impossible amendment at governments dictation No doubt, the Wallace proposal would boost prices at present This is true because we have had several short crop years and there is no surplus now But with indica tions that the current wheat crop, lor example, is going to be excep tionally large, it is entirely possible that the nation as a whole will have a surplus of wheat this fall In addition, there will be wheat crops grown in other countries as usual Some of our wheat must be sold in foreign markets end compete with wheat grown in Russia or in South America It Is easy to see, therefore, that the lack of e wheat , surplus m this country is exceed ingly temporary The evernormal granary, if It jworka as the theorists claim, would m0 tore or keep off it Stands of the market that Gtat portion of the crop whkh is not needed for current consumption That sounds fine Great users of wheat must buy their supplies far ahead If they do not take this precaution, they stand a chance always of find ing their bins empty and are faced with the necessity of closing their mills It is this feature that causes long range buyers to resort to what is called hedging That is, they sell on option nearly as much as they buy on contract They are thus able to offset losses whether the price of wheat goes up or whether it goes down and the losses or the gains are distributed throughout the industry It is the only way by which the industry can protect itself Mr Wallaces scheme proposes doing away with that sort of thing, not directly but through the effect of the evernormal granary In other words, the net result of the evernormal granary would be for the government to hold these stocks and feed them into the market as demand for supplies requires This sounds feasible and it probably would be except for the fact that we have no means of controlling production in the other wheat producing countries, and I repeat that I am using wheat as illustrative of all farm products In fact, the Wallace plan provides no control of pro duction in this country and that question is vital As far as I can see, nature is going to operate to give us rain or give us drouth in accordance with the judgment of the Higher Power No human is going to be very influential in that regard To get back to the question of the price level, it should be said that while the Wallace plan provides what appears to be an insurance against fluctuation, it is more likely to have the opposite effect Because of the influence of world prices, great storehouses of wheat in the country will hang over the market like an epidemic No one can tell when it will strike and since markets are made up of individuals who are human, a portion of the markets is always going to be frightened by the uncertainty of when government wheat will be offered for sale It is a perfectly human reaction because it involves the pocketbooks and humans naturally want to buy as cheaply as they can and sell as high as they can One of the things that happened in the administration of President ,, Hoover that is Tried Once sure to be rememand Failed bered is the utter failure of his farm policy That farm policy centered at one time in what was called the Federal Farm board If you will go back a few years and recall the operations of the Federal Farm board, I think you will agree that the things it undertook to do were exactly comparable to, if not exactly the same as, the scheme set up by Sec retary Wallace in his evernormal granary idea The only difference that I can seeand I watched the operations of the farm board from close at handis a change in the name It must be admitted that the phrase evernormal granary has a pretty sound But when it comes to a question of an attractive expression, one that is soothing and one that should convince us all that every problem is solved, I submit those favorites which Mr Wal lace used to use when Professor Tugwell was with him in the Department of Agriculture Who does not re call the more abundant life, and who has forgotten the doctrine of scarcity to assure plenty As far as I know, neither the house nor the senate committee on agriculture has held hearings on this evernormal granary phase of the Wallace legislation Thus far, the discussion has been largely on questions involving benefits and subsidies and means of marketing No attention has been given to the evernormal granary threat, and I regard it as a menace If this discussion were devoted to only the consumer phase of our economic life, I think I should be selfish enough to urge enactment of the Wallace plan I believe I can see where the evernormal granary idea will make bread cheaper, where it will make cotton textile goods cheaper and when cotton is cheaper other textiles are cheaper, and where other food and necessaries of life that have their origin on the farm will be reduced in price by such a legislative policy But that is not my idea of a sound economic structure It is just as necessary for the consumer to pay his fair share toward the maintenance of a living agriculture as it is for farmers to pay their fair share to a living commerce and industry of whatever kind it may be The senate Democrats have elected a new leader to succeed the late Senator Joe Robinson, of Arkansas He is Senator Alban Berkley, of Kentucky In a previous column I mentioned the split among the sen ate Democrats and suggested that it would be difficult to replace Senator Robinson because of the qualities he had in holding the various factions together m the senate It was not a forecast it was a statement of fact WestOTSewspeper Union Weighing a Shipment of Elephant Tusks on a London Wharf From Every Corner of the Earth Come Ships That Ply This Rii Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington, D CWNU Service T HAMES traffic makes London the worlds foremost river port Since Roman gal ley dayswhen Britons traded grain, slaves, and dogskin for European salt and horse collars commerce has flowed be tween London and the continental countries along the Schelde, the Rhine and the Elbe After Drake nerved England to smash the Spanish Armada, London ships gained in time the lions share of oceanborne trade Names immortal in discovery and conquest are linked with this water front From here Frobisher went seeking the Northwest passage, and Hawkins to Puerto Rico and Vera Cruz from here Lancaster made his voyages to the East, before the downfall of Portugal and the rise of the British East India company Raleigh sailed from here to explore the Orinoco, to popularize tobacco and, tradition says, to start the Irish planting potatoes It was Londons daring money which sent Sebastian Cabot to found the Russia company, opening trade with that land London merchants and skippers promoted the Turkey, African, Virginia and Hudsons Bay companies London emigrants helped colonize in the Americas, in Australia, New Zealand, China, India, Africa and the rich islands of the sea English Spread From Here From this water front went the English language In Drakes day only a few millions spoke it Now it is a world tongue Of all letters, telegrams, books and papers print ed now, it is estimated that 70 per cent are in English London alone uses enough newsprint every day to cover a ranch of 9,350 acres or nearly 15 square miles of paper The smell from that big paper mill at Bayswater is one of the marks I steer by on foggy nights, a Thames pilot will tell you Exploration of Londons crowded docks reveals not only what amaz ing piles of food a great city can normally eat, but also what odd items, from live bats to rhino horns, are mixed in the life stream of world commerce Imponderable, in variety and magnitude, are these fruits of mans barter Here, too, his work ranges from rat catching and opium sampling to dredging the Thames and handling annual cargo enough to fill a road with loaded trucks from the Yukon to Patagonia To say that every day some 500 craft, big and little, pass through the Thames mouth tells only half the story More significant is what happens on the docks Commission Ends Confusion Even London people themselves dont dream what incredible activity is here Few ever see it Confusion on this crowded river, in days gone, grew so intense that waiting boats often, lay unloaded for weeks goods were piled in disorder on river banks, and pilfering was enormous One river bandit stole almost a whole shipload of sugar To combat this chaos the West India mer chants built their own fortlike docks With more trade came more docks, and more tollrate wars and other confusion This ended in 1909 when the Port of London authority, a Royal commission, took full control under act of parliament It paid 23,000,000 pounds for privately owned London docks, spent millions more to make the lower Thames the worlds longest deepwater channel and to enlarge and reequip cargo handling facilities It has dredged mud enough out of the Thames to build a Chinese Wall, and has constructed the worlds most extensive dock system One of its cranes, the London Mam moth, lifts 150 tons Finally, with characteristic British financial genius, it sold its debentures on the stock exchange, and now its operations usually pay all costs and interest and leave a profit which is used for more improvemenu Giant Docks and Yard The PLA is not in trade It is merely custodian of merchandise that may range from wild animals for the soo to a shipload of molasses from which to distill fuel alcohol It weighs goods, reports on their quality and condition it opens bales and boxes for customs inspection, furnishes samples for buyers, and looks after repacking and loading for those who ship from London to other ports On the north bank of tneThames, scattered for milesaownstream from the Tower, stand these great PLA docks London, St Katharine, East and West India, Millwall, Victoria and Albert, King George V, and the Tilbury On the south bank, near Londons heart, are ancient Surrey Commercial docks, with a lumberyard that covers 150 acres Besides the railways and truck lines that tie these docks to the outlying kingdom, some 9,000 Thames barges handle goods to and from ships sides Each dock has its own character St Katharine docks are built on the site of the old Church of St Katharine by the Tower, founded by Queen Matilda in 1148 What hetero geneous goods they store wool, skins, wines, spices, sugar, rubber, balata, tallow, ivory, barks, gums, drugs, coffee, iodine, hemp, quicksilver, canned fruits and fish, coir yarn, coconuts, and brandy Navy at One Dock West India and Millwall docks lie in a river peninsula known as the Isle of Dogs Here the passerby may smell 12,000 puncheons of rum, a million tons of sugar and ship loads of dates Victoria and Albert and King George V docks form one huge structure, the worlds largest sheet of enclosed dock water Often 40 or 50 shipsequal to a goodsized navy tie up here at one time Tilbury is the first dock one sees when sailing up the Thames Its long landing stage forms a homeland gateway for people from Australia, New Zealand, India, China and other eastern countries wh o land or embark here Fast trains of the London, Midland and Scottish railway touch the docks edge and whisk passengers away to all parts of the kingdom In the city, PLA has still more warehouses At its Butler street building are 70 rooms full of oriental carpetsenough to cover a farm of 120 acres People buy most carpets in June, for wedding presents, you are told There are electric ovens, too, for conditioning raw silk, a mountain of Havana cigars and leaf tobacco enough to last one man, say, 500,000 years Here is a furtive horde of lean black cats, to help out the official human rat catchers Musty wine vaults use 28 miles of underground track on which to roll barrels that hold the 12,000,000 gallons of wine brought to London each year This is the worlds ivory and tooth market It takes 16,000,000 artificial teeth from the United States every yearand some 2,000 elephant tusks from Africa and Asia Not many tusks are from newly slain elephants Most of them come from mudholes, left by animals long from mudholes, left by animals Tea for Londoners Wool was Englands chief export in the Middle ages Today it is one of Londons main imports It takes the fleeces from about fifty million sheep to meet Londons annual demands Tea trade has centered here for 300 years In Mincing Lane you can see brokers bidding on lots which have been expertly sampled by PLAs own teatestera When they bulk tea, or mix it, on some warehouse floors you may see it heaped up in mounds higher then mens heads Think of ail the liquid history that has beta packed into this ancient water front since Roman galleys traded litre since Danes and Vikings came Jo plunder since tht great companies of merchant adventurers launched their tiny ships for daring trade and coloniring far over then littleknown seas Think of the 60,000 ships a year that now form smoke lanes from London to every nook of the world where goods can be bought or sold and you begin to see why this 70mile stretch of London River is, incomparably, the worlds busiest water front Way Back When By JEANNE JOSEF STALIN STUDIED FOR THE PRIESTHOOD W ITH what blindness do we at tempt to guide our childrens footsteps in life, so often forcing on them an ambition of our own I It might be laughable were it not so seriously in opposition to the mans own desires, but Josel Stalin was forced to attend the Tims Greek Orthodox seminary, because his mother wanted him to be a priest Young Stalin, legally named Josef Vissarionovitch Djygashvili did not want to be a priest Born in 1879 Josef was educated in the village school of Gori Russia In his young days he was a fighter who bore many a black eye and he was somewhat of a bully, although he always displayed intel ligence and character At the sem inary he led the other students in plotting against the authorities, and local railway workers met in his room Eventually, he was dismissed in disgrace At the age of seventeen, he joined the underground dock workers of Batum tn a riot and when the terrorist Bolsheviks were formed became active In their movement While attending a Bolshevik party conference tn Stockholm, in 1905, he met Lenin for the first time Josef Stalin was arrested a hail a dozen times, and exiled from Russia the last time He changed his name regularly and returned again and again With Lenin and Trotsky, he took over the government of Russia in October, 1917 After Lenin died in 1924, Stalin supporters ex iled Trotsky and through ruthless executions made Stalin dictator Josef Stales life is hardly the kind of biography you would expect from a boy who studied for the priesthood JOA CRAWFORD WAS A TELEPHONE OPERATOR fOAN CRAWFORDS life is an J example of a girl who had talent, ambition and enthusiasm, but who might never have risen beyond an ordinary occupation without the necessary confidence to keep try ing Joan Crawford was born about 1907 in San Antonio, Texas, daughter of a theater manager Most of her play hours were spent playing shaw, and she danced her way through many struggling years before a real opportunity came her way At fourteen, Joan went to work as a telephone operator in Lawton, Okla Then, she was sent to a convent in Kansas City, where she had to earn her way by acting as a kitchen maid and waiting on tables After leaving college, Joan Crawford found a lob in a Kansas City department store as a stock girl at 10 per week, working during the day and practicing dancing at night Finally a theatrical agent found a job for Joan in a show which failed a month later, leaving her stranded 300 miles from home Courageous ly, she found job after job in cabarets and night clubs in Chicago Detroit, and New York She was working in Shubert show, In nocent Eyes, when a MetroGoldwynMayer executive saw her and signed her for pictures Think of the troubles this girl had, tht disappointments and struggles Born in the atmosphere of show business, she was inspired from the time she could first toddle to find a place for herself in that glamorous life Then, circumstances took a hand and forced her into occupa tions that were far more on tht side of drudgery than glamour She plugged lines into a switchboard, washed dishes, swept floors, carried heavy trays, wrapped packages But through it all, she kept bar oocfldeneo in herself CwKtJ Service Crocheted Flowers for Your Bedspread Youve seen spreads before,, tssl never one like this with its ttjgl d and small crocheted flowers I At5eV, dont think you must wait as age before it can be yours Crochet hook, some string, and eas xMv Vvr Patten 5817 ily crocheted individual medallions form this rich allover design With the key pattern easy to remember, the repeats are a glorious pastime Why not crochet some extra medallions and have a dresser scarf to match In pattern 5817 you will find complete instructions for making the 9 inch medallion shown an illus tration of it and of all stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Applause and Censure Neither human applause nor human censure is to be taken as the test of truth but either should set us upon testing ourselvesBishop Whately AlltPlttSSUItl Mantle LANTERN Use your Coleman in hundred of place where to ordinary lantern la uselees Use It for afterdark choree, hunting, fishing, or on any sight fob it tuma Bight into day Wind, ram or enow cant put It out High candlepower airpressure light Kerosene and gasoline model The finest made Price as low at 445, Your local dealer can supply you Send postcard for FREE Folders THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO Dept WU172, Wichita, Kaas Chicago, ULt Philadelphia, Pt Los Angelas, Calif 61721 Peace of Mind Peace is the natural tone of a wellregulated mind at one with it selfHumboldt KILLS LICE Black Leaf 40 JUST a OASM IN FtATHIRS OR SPREAD ONI ROOSTS Late Regret A hundred years of regret will not pay a farthing of debt 666 COLDS and FEVER UOUID, TAILtTS u SALVE, NOK DROPS Httdtthl, 80 SjsjtlS ry Wrrl WNUO 3137 A Very Detlrnbl Sat INVESTMENT Your aayiagt small largt ectno la good soto court mTottmont wircmrfnl owner ezpaadiag firm inioraatioa tQEoxSSS, Ian Jose, Calif , , A THE aimroi aimc aaawaaaBaaaaBaHataaaaaaaaBasaaaBfB A NevtJo bknket I Hppuy own I sprvtd it ovt flit in my room And btke in its glorious color until fty soul simply bvrets mto bloom I Vrc l WEBB 11, iiiil i2 w FPIW 1 WP Wi l vv V I wmmmmBWUPWllHUL STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT irV H MEYER COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of can are repaired m our shop You are assured the same perfect skill at you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts TfePIndmeyKspaJcR We3nes3y, Kugust 3 1537 Neighboring Notes Miss Mary fcuuan and Wayne Peterson of FoyfervittO wre honored recently at a shower givon at the home Mf and Mrs C W BUQB The SpencvSraith factory at How ell are building an addition to their factory which will ,giye them 280u more feet of floor space Miss Gertrude Duar 29, drowned herself in HowoQ Lake, near the city park last Thursday afternoon Coroner Henry Wines wascalled and decided it was a case of suctde The body was found floating in a lily bed She had been employed in Howell and is survived by a brother, Frank vA a sister, Mrs Wm line George Summers, a Springfield township farmer, Oakland county Is displaying several 24 karet gold nuggets which he claims to have panned on his farm The soil assayed about 12,60 of gold a ton Mrs Ida Sweet, 75, died at her home in Dexter Wednesday She lived in Pinekney many years ago where her husband, the late George Sweet employed as a meat cutter by p I I I I Charles Clark AA A Service Station WiWWfrfrAWyAA WATCH For Announcement of Opening New Electrical Shop in Telephone Bldg Shop 3F2 Gregory Harold Hit Residence Pinekney 8F2 by a big score On account of the defeat lat year Pinekney brought over a ntrn tea Hutteries vere Rush Lake Frank Iereer, Howard Harris and Cliff VanHom PincknoyWard and Hiirold Swarthout and U y Moran Leser Sharp of Cliubbs Corners was chosen to represnt the county at the state fair this fall, his paper on pjiriculture having the highest mark in the 8th grade exams Notes of 50 Years Ago New rollers for the mill arrived tills Took John Jackson possesses a cane 100 years old Bom to Mr and Mr Arthur Wimbles on Monday a daughter Born to Mr and Mrs Win Doyle one day last week a daughter Enos Burden threshed 300 bushel of wheat from 16 acres last veek A sort of Wm Hendee is using a slate which is 60 years old David Roberts of Chubbs Corners, threshed 281 bushels of whsat from 50 acres, 265 bushels of barley from 13 acres and 76 bushels of oats from S acresi The Knights of the Macabees gained 16 new lodges and 1000 new members in Michigan last year Franl Ritrler no ts results of brJI games la hff drag store each portant of a home in the business life THE GREATEST ENTERPRISE The other day we stood on the sidewalk matching some carpenters busy f building a new home Many people haw never thought very much about a home We live in hevne We help to build, pay for omaintain one We think of home as a happy place We sing about it Gener ally we know what a home is or should be But we seldom think about the im PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinekney, Michigan Old Ago Pension , Applications Made Out i JAY P SWEENEY Attorney it Law Offica at Court House Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Perm Sties a Specially Phonj Pinekney iOFll l MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone IS Bright PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to five estimates a the following iostalktloav Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heathtfr Eieetrla posnpe Water systems Oil burners ever 20 yean en i DR H F SIGLER i DR C L SIGLER Pinekney, Michigan Offiee Henri liOO to StIO NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Para residential property sad Lake PronUge a fpeeJefty, I Alee Have Cltp Property to frade DON W VANWINKLE Attetftey at 1 OBM ooev Pint teste lortftis lasA Howell, MiehW LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Fhoae fPS Piaekaoy, Mlehlgoa GUS RISSMAN B Cread Rhrer, HeereUlJ Phone Howell 110 DRaRMeCLUSKEY DENTIST 11SH N Taeadey and Setarday Howell 700SiSO i iasj TWv WBrcJ was Charles Bowman, She moved to Dexter 39 years ago Surviving are a ion Earl, and a daughter, Hazel Three people have already drowned in Fenton Lake this year, An average of 2000 people a night attended the recent night horn tare at Davison last week The secretary of state has opened a branch office at Brighton Stanley Leech is in charge and auto plates can be obtained there Tue Howell Rotarians are buili a Scout log cabin at Newport According to the dog census there are 2866 dogs in Livingston county nam has 131 dogs but 60 are not licensed Howell city has 102 unlicen of which 900 are not Hcised Pulsed dogs Iosco has the smallest number only 13 Born to Mr and Mrs John Bowman of Marion on July 26 a son Mason is to have another hospital, Dr J C Corsautone of the younger doctors having announced he will erect one at 283 Ash Street Donald Hittle, son of Senator Harry Hittle, has been commissioned a ccond lieutenant In the U S Marine Csrps, and erMereif tereport to the hiladelphia Navy yard He graduat ed from East Lansing high school n 1933 and from the Michigan State College in 1937 with an A B degree The Henry Dattenr firm of Detroit, 3 been avarded the contract to build o new 39,600 pestoffice at Mason d vlll start worl at once Conservation Dept Notes Inland lakes in this state are tendng to higher levels as a result of the eavy rainfalls Several lakes in Jackson county that had about disappeared have come back this year The rain precipitation the first six months in 1937 was 982 inches in excess of the recorded average The conservation officers achl at Pigeon River has completed its third year of three weeks instruction 150 officers attended Failure of enlistments to bring the CCC camps up to their quota of 160 men constitute a fire hazard Their enrollment is about 100 men now Enlistment are still open for boys from 1 to 23 years od Michigan hunting and trapping license will be changed this year They will be accompanied by a card on which the licensee must make a com ulsory report of his bag of game Under the act passed by the legisrs no nonresident commercial o ng license can be liiued to roeients of other states whose leason uzes or gear do net eoniorfn to those uicliigan The spruce hen which has almost completely disappeared in recent yean is coming back as a nest of tm has been found near Pifeon Rivet, They are protected by law Conservation authorltel will Kan die any damage caused by black bean tinder a law passed by the legislature When the books closed June SO it was shown that bounties had been paid on 1,060 predators in 1937 The animals consisted of 519 adult coyo ttet, 67 coyotte pups, 461 bobcats and 6 timber wolves Anyone raising eoyottos or wolvw in cartMty mutt get a permit from the conservation dept The new bow and arrow deer huntrag licenses will not be sold by state license agents, they can be had only at Lansing, Roeeotnmon and Marqu uette offices With an eye to the future the dept is buying all good swamp or deer feed lag yards to safefuard the against J Print wood plp Ottftefef td jfwMi MtttRftfet evening and posts them Sixty two need os Felix Dunlaveys cattle invaded Pinekney last Monday The pound would not hold them and hey were sent homeward Lost week we published a remedy for elto bugsplanting a bean in each hill Silas Barton tried and pronounced it a failure Marion won a ball game here from Pinekney last week All of Pinckneys team did not show up The horse driven by the Misses Emily and Rosa Smith ran awaythrowng them out near Dr Hazes home last Saturday Rosa suffered a cut which required several stltcres to close Lute Rose has purchased 30 acres of land near Santa Barbara, Calif and will build a home there Rev Thurston of Mecosta has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Pinekney Cong church R C Auld has returned from a trip through the west with his cattle He sold several at DesMoines, Iowa, for 320 each Fred Bird of Ann Arbor, grandson of D D Bird ot Unadilla was drowned there last week while swimming in the Williamsville Lake Dave Chalker recovered the body At the special school election last Tuesday the proposition to bond for 6000 to build a new school carried 68 to 29 Architect Allen of Ionia will submit plans immediately Reason and Lyman have opened a meat market in the Farnum building The big corn of Wm Livermore has gotten into the papers Lizzie Granger of Hamburg was recently married to Fred Coe, editor of the Ypsilanti Commercial Anson Bennett is keeping books at the creamery Ira Cook has gone to Island Lake to shave the soldiers Ed Mercer is in charge of his barber shop Notes of 25 Years Ago The annual picnt of St Marys church will be held in Jacksons grove on August 18 ith a chicken dinner Speakers will be Rev Fr Commerford, George Burke, and Richard Roche The contests will include a tug of war between Pinekney and Gregory baby show, 100 yd dash, potato race sack race etc The ball game will be between Pinekney and Stockbridge The North Lake band will furnish the music There will be a dance in the evening A 20 suit ot clothes donated by McQuillan A Harrison of Jackson and a pillow donated by Miss Fannie Monks will be given away H A, Flck it building a new porch on his residence Fred Gretve took first price for the best decorated ear at the Stockbridge homecoming last week Mn Mary Haney has sold her house across the pond to Joe Curtis Married at Flint on July 81, Lee Hoff to Mn Mary RAbtdou, Rev Lip pincott ofUclatmg Fred Swarthout has boon appointed asaisteAt toller at the MePhenon bank at Howell, Wm, Oar has purchased the Cadwe howl on Main street and will e fiere Sept 1st Mn Cadwell wilt go to Cielseft, Ifhep Ifcachafs zVosn LMngJton county attended Jtattine sfeool at Ypsilanti this yea Afttn Alexander Informs him that the home of his son was destroyed by fire recently, also the 925 hidden under the eatpet this was at Cad State Highway Commissioner Jas Smith has just eomploted the first two milts of state road north of this place Harold Swarthout won the 100 yard dash at the Stockbridge homecoming last Thursday Guy Teeplo has accepted a position on the road with Morley Bros, of Saginaw and starts on Sept 1st The Rush Lake picnic was well attJiegod SaSjuxdayTh chiefcen pie dinner served la the grove was excell eat Rev Upon delrrered an excellent w IWI 111 vm IBM WKk Waft Mil of a community That new home was using lumber That meant that trees must be cutand timber sawed The plumber had to work and the electrican was busy There was need for bricklayers and plasterers who pot work The painters and paper hangers were called in The yard must be graded Trees and plants had to be set out There is not a single person in the community who did not benefit, directly or indirectly, from the construction of a new home When the houae is built business really begins to function In a perman ent fashion Furniture must be bought, The village gets a consumer for current The electrial store sells appliances, ory thing from hair curlers to radios There is need for dishes, towels,sheets and blankets The telephone company has another name for its drectory, Even now we have just begun When the hme is established there must be co n the basement, canned goods on tlo viplves The doctor hem calls to make The dentist has cavities to fill Te home pays taxes and they are spread to everyone in the coii munity HERB DOCTOR COMPOUND eejcn t0 inlkin mbcat, ExceUent for luffrex from intiiqentio STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probete Court for the County fef Livingston At a session of said Court, held t the Probate Office in the City of Ho ell, in said County, on the 30th da of July, A D 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyona Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EeUte of ViM ginie Mmreh, Minor i Lawrence S Matih barring lied ill said court bis annual aceeuftl from 1930 to the 6th day of May, 198 as guardian of said estate, and h 4 petition praying for the afiowancf thereof It it Ordered The the 30th day el August, A D 1937 at ten oclock H the forenoon, at said probate office bj and is hereby appointed Cor examine ing and allowing said account It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of copy of this order for three sue cessive weeks previous to said day of the hearing in Pinekney Dispatch ai newspaper printed and circulated fa said county Celesta Parshall Willis L Lyons Willis L Lyons Register of Probate Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Cireut Court For The County off Livingston in Chancery ON SALE AT KENNEDY DRUG STORE wkiim I ififefTi WANTED DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES AND CATTLE Horses 4 Cattle3 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 450 The Origins Concern to Pay for Deid Stock , 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court herd at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of July, A D 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Frank Bimie, Deceased Fred A Howlett having filed in said Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Fred A Howlett the executor named in the will, or to ome other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 7th day of September, A, D 1037, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probata 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 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Ctleattt Parshan, Judg of Probata Marion J Reason Plaintiff, I vsJohn Dunn, John W Naftfy Frederick J Lee, Cherlr Coste and Irene Cute hit wife, Margaret Dunn,Thomasi Carrol, Daniel Turner, John Obrcin, Charles W Reeves Ira V Reeves, Elijah W 8, Morgan , Lucy W, Morganf George Reeve, Louisa King,, Joseph Kirkland, William W Field, Beth W, Field Charles FieldsWilllam Fields, Eleanor Fields, Levi B War ner, Joseph D Woodard Clarliti Parker, W M Campbell, Jvnfi RotranKd win B Hnskyna, Benjanrri Nichols, William H Parson and Will mm F Mott, Jr m copartnership, trading under the firm name ot W H Parsons Co, the un known wivH of all said mala defendants, and the unknown heir, devices, legatees and asdighs of nil said defendant Defendants Suit pondine in the Circuit Court for Said County of Livingston, In Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on 30th Day of June, 1937 It appearing from plaintiffs sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit on file in said cause that it cannot be ascertained, after diligent search and inquiry, in what state or country said defendants or any of them reside, UPON MOTION of Shields A eVnltb, attorneys for the plaintiff, It is OR DERED that aid defen ants caut their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill will be taken as confessed by them, and that plaintiff cause this or der to be published within forty daft in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating kt said county onee each week for at least six successive weeks Louise M Schula Joseph H Collins Clerk Circuit Judge Said suit Involves and is brought to quiet title to land in te Township of Putnam, Livingston County,Mich igan described as Northwest quarter, Section Fourteen excepting therefrom a parcel of land described as Commencing at West quarter post of said section, thence East on quarter line forty rodsj thence Northeasterly to Northeast corner of Northwest quarter of the North west quarter of said section thence West on Section line to Northwest eof ner of said section thence South on section line to place of beginning containing one hundred enk mora or less Northwest quarter, Section Twentyseven, and West half of North quarter of said section exeepttnf therefrom a parcel of land datfribod as Commencing at Northeast comet of said West half of Northeast quarter thence South Fourteen and onehalf rods thence West Six rods thence North Fourteen and one half rods thence East Six rods to place of beginning, All in Township One North Four East, Michigan Shields k Smith Attorneys for Plaint Howell, MicAigan 99mi v A r s m 72 White Giant Hens from the Edwin Sutherland farm Nov recently Mrs abl Smith and 8outh Lyon caad om llatHat taisetM ejatAgaft iitliTO WS FV V JMLx tjlSiadmL ,fe4iilf muAtim Wwzw m c 1 Iffy M J , 0 f t 1 1 t m a H u Ea ,4 ThPiadDbpttcWeaii nrf a, 19371 Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, Au 456 KAY FRANCIS and ERROL FLYNN n in ANOTHER DAWN with IAN HUNTER, FRIEDA IN ESCORT HERBERT MUND1N G P HUNTLEY JR Comedy Short Subjects Newt Mat 2 P M 10c A 20c THE MAN IN BLUE Sat, Aug 7 2 FEATURES 2 DRAEGERMAN COURAGE with Wilh JEAN MLIIR ROBERT WILCOX, NAN GREY BARTON MacLANE EDWARD ELLIS, RALPH MORGAN Comedy Bridle Grief Sun Mon Aue 8 9 Mat Sunday 2 P M, Con, PAUL MUNI, MARIAN HOPKINS, LOUIS HAYWARD in a Comedy THE WOMAN I LOVE Musical Newt JKANCHOT TONE in Tuea Au 10 DOUBLE FEATURE ISc With Courtesy Ticket NIGHT WAITRESS KATHERINE HEPBURN with MARGOT GRAHAM QUALITY STREET with ERIC BLORE, FAY BA1NTER CORA WITHERSPOON Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 11, 12 13 JOE E BROWN in RIDING ON AIR with GUY KIBBE, FLORENCE RICE M1NTON HAWORTH Musical Comedy News Coming Soon SLIM SLAVE SHIr SHIRLEY TEMPLE in WEE WILLIE WINKLE MEET , W s Your New Dixie Dealer Stop in tomorrow, fill up with a tankful of that longmileage Dixie GasThe Power to Passand get acquainted I know youll like my Dixie Courtesy serviceIt will help to keep your car in good shape at the lowest cost xMF Ms, Goldens Dixie Ssrvice Pinckney, Michigan Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Wagoner and Mr and Mrs Hart wick of Fort Wayne, Indiana Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Michigan Center spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell of Jackson spent Tuesday evening with the formers brother and family Ray Lavey and family Mr arid Mrs Erwin Nicholas and children attended a reunion of his people t a Lansing Park Sunday Mr and Mrs Millard Gilmore, Miss Marjory Thomas and Bob Bourbar attended the Roscoe reunion at Ann l after a years illness in Harper hospital in Detroit Mr Rwnsey was well known here and owned several summer cottage and a home at Strawberry Lake Mr Ramsey died Tuesday, July 27 He leaves a wife in Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Charles Brown at Riverside Park Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy and called on Mr and Mrs Palmer Hardy at Tipton Mr and Mr, Martin Bitter and family spent the wtk ead tn Toledo Mrs Ruseetl Dlckersom of Detroit Is a guest of her sister Mrs Ida Iraus Miss Marion Alder who has been a guest of Miss Nancy Jane Smith ha returned to her home in Lake wood O Carl Brown of Akron Ohio called here Wednesday Hamburg Paul Clarke of Wayne is visiting XrborVunday his cousin Jr Wagoner this month n J Mr Louis Schuhart is vei7 low at Mvr and M E GrHan 1 his writing ion parents, Mr and Mrs J, Charles Musson of Marion spent G Sunday evening Friday with his grand parents Mr Harry Wright and LaFayette Dew Mr, and Mr M Allison ey visited in Manton over the week Mr and Mrs, Clayton Paxmaiae end and brought back a few cherriei past Saturday night at the C King Metdames Olin Marshall, Clarence lley home Cranna, J, Grossman Roy Johnson 1 Gltan Kingley srfcnt Saturday and Duame Jacobs attended a kitchen awing wih his parents here shower at Unadilla Thursday honoring Charle3 Schaffer entertained com ng Mrs Clare Barnum pany from Flint Sunday Tony Evart and Howard Clark Mrs, Grace Bennett and Miss Maud spent the weekend with the formers Childi of Lansing called on friends father in Lansing here Sunday Miss Jean Hartley is speifding the Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell enter eek with Miss Norma Campbell in tained Sunday Mr and Mrs Cayton Detroit Parmaee of Dearborn Mrs Estelle Durkee who has re mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm cently sold her home in Jackson viaI pVAMAOTT ted the past two weeks in Gregory UlCCOry before going to California for an exMr and Mi Gordon Rounds of en Hint and Mr and Mrs Jack Hotchkisg and Mrs Harry Fake of Det of Ann Arbor were week end guests 2 evening with her of their eieters, Mw L Hadley and K ftnd her Mre J Robinson , Mw Pat Brogan and children of, Ionia spent the part weak hart with I fibfikiltll B A Knhn and faairy I IMVmWU lam M R Kflo and ton George Word wai reserved here of thi Mr and Mr Arthur Smith and sor in laws and daughters Mr nd Mn Rslph WinkelhauB and family and Mr and Mrs Walter DeWolf and son were in Detroit Friday where they attended he funeral of Mr Smiths father ai the Fergsen Funeral home Eldei Gneen of the latter day saints ofliciat ing Mr Smith who had been living wit his son here at Hamburg was taken tt Harper hospital, Detroit two week ago where he died Wednesday morn ing He was born in Canada July 27 1849 His wife Mrs Catherine Sawyei died eight years ago Besides a son h is survived by a daughter Mrs Albert Rus and another son Wim both of th city of Detroit 10 grandchildren anc 16 great grand children A brother Judson Smith aged 81 years was buried at Bay City Tuesday Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith attendee fe funeral The handicraft school which ha been held at Hamburg village school during the month of July with Miss Olga Baulschum of Detroit instructor closed Thursday wih an exhibition at Igland Lake of the work which included rugs baskets bookends and etc Diedrich Richter is seriously ill al the McPherson hospital at Htowell Hif daughter, Menza of Iron Mountain i sending some time here on accoun of her fathers illness Mr find Mrs Norman Saunderr f Philadelphia, Penn and Mrs Erwir Saunders and son, Jack, of Ypsilant visited Mr Saunders aunt, Miss Jul Ball Monday They also called on M Saunders aunt, Mrs Helen Rogers a Dexter Mr Saunders is a former Hanburg boy and is in the drug depart ment of the U S Navy and at presen is the chief maintaince officer at th Navy hospital at Philadelphia a 70f bed hospital Harold Gilbert flon of Mr and Mr Wm Gilbert and Emma Herman o Wayne were married at Milan Thur day They were attended by a brother at Milan and a nelce at Wayne of Mrs Gilberts The bridal party visited Mr and Mrs, Wm Gilbert aftei the ceremony Mr and Mrs Gilbert will reside in Detroit where Mr Gi1 bert is employed Mrs Charles Wehner is ill at her home here her daughter, Mrs Chas Wehner of Detroit is caring for her Mr and Mrs Henry B Pry iv company with their son and daught r Mr and Mrs Ben Pryer and two chidren of Ann Arbor visited thoir tro cousins, Wilbur Todd tnd dpunVr Miss Gertrude Todd of Diamondale Sunday They also called on their cousin, Dan Dickerson Mr and Mrs Edwin Bennett and children of Lansing visited Mr Bennetts mother, Mrs Almira Bennett and sister, Mrs Earl Lear and family Donna Bennett who has been spending the wek with relatives here returned with her parents Mr and Mrs John Thomas of Alanta, Ga and Mr and Mrs Dan Thomas of Detroit visited Mr Thomas cousin i John Moore and family Monday Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece and two children of Detroit visited Mr Leece grandmother, Sunday, They wane enroute to Detroit frcm a visit with Mr Leecei parenta Mr and Mw Wm Leece at Harbor Springs, Mrs Harry Shankland of Ann Ar bor has been spending a few dayi vii it wlt Her pattntt, Mr and Mrs Wm Blades She took her parents and Mr and Mrs Henry Pryer to the Detroit Zoo for a visit Mrs Gertrude Lear of Treaton and Miss Bery Morthrup of Vancouver, Canada spent Tuesday with Mrs Lear and Miss Morthrups Cousin Earl G Lear and family Mr and Mrs Ben Pryer and hro children of Ann Arbor spent WednM day and Thursday with Mr Pryers parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Pryer Mrs Laum Willioms who has been in poor health for some time is some what improved She if nearly 90 yean of age CLEAN I An electric range user eaytt Imagine being able to hejedle coojrtng utentile twtth wMto gjtom I like IWkMScHfaabU difference Meo f fboO cooked ettetrieally Alto its abeoIQS tevpeei tot curtain waft and draperies Pat aoaarbr7er SAFE I A mother writes Since we bought our electric range, I never have to worry about leaving the children alone with the stove If a switch It turned on accidentally, nothing happens , a little heat Is merely dissipated into the air Its a great relief to be able to do aWay with matches in the kitchen PERFECT CAKES A housewife remarks Baking is a joy with my electric range Results are certain, and I have no failures My only regret is that I waited so long before owning this wonderful stove See the new electric ranges on display at department stores, electrical dealers end ail Detroit Edison offices jjfrsJlTiEMraTTlsrwBTsii rm aaewiMBBaaaa Mow IOM should it take to hail mater r rftAVBLLlNC PUBLIC 6ur stockintftde i the business of furnishing first class transportation comfortable clean convenient and low priced We believe your first ShortWay bus ride will convince you our stock, satisfies May we serve you f n your next trip, ped years Of tribal warfare and made up the islands under one rule The United States coast artillery of Fort Kanvehamela behind the regimental band led the procession The queen on a beautiful horse rode at the head ot , ,,, , her regiment with followers from sevIn a letter received by Miss Jule oltlii Wands Boy Scouts and Ball from her lister, Mrs Alice H fieonta were in the nrolession 4n6ittiit on the new 4 J S filOTcU in 21m on 4 ma keroscftt tan rim irelW efe Ik rvnit of uh tiie tttts mud tk tfl I full fe fntn kift to tpM mttotHtt pfm h hint m S at imtlttm e imtmk umm, Kttchenkook has ui a mw High Mark in Coaking Spud fedcrifrytttve tdttt tbew that tte KluknltA b finfccr tah any other ryt of coot tteVth Mtef 4Vfa than dty Ra th usual staodard tat ooiaparlaeiti kltchstdhtok mite its ova dseUBea iifolloo, brimins to hornet locate toidli feat o a all to coDvenibnct, cliaflluutu oftd cotriart of Sh gat ttrtid tf dlffMt from any sttfte fm hxf ever atei ttQ Wtcka or chimneys, at, amok, toot or MtTOMM dor UaterbtiroaUstta1eatbaoamiaatatlMe til burners tttrn on or tff M wasted, just Ukt ta Ho Wilting, tt deta im 1 uUted aftaflUy just as fen tot it tUuhtktk u ae aiapto ehudtea eta eat tt ii perfect aafety babt fafl to alk ui fbf a dcmantratloa efts wonder toy tbatti revolutioaific tbe wioir iadostty, tfM neat talked ol ttowt today Made If iS attraethre populaf ericed atodaH, iociudiofl bita pwtalafci eeejaal raaaaii m TEEPLE HARDWARE stiieet Green Oak township Saturday A mm wiww ww7 wl T TI rxzzrriLrLzrzzrzzLr M MM mma oaa dawtd a iid jge aM MM, iJt The Sunday School Class of the Free sumptous dinner was served and ths Methc4ii1ehreh eypiotae at afternoon ipent pUying BIMWH fc 1 1 i 1 HR ckney Dispatch Wcdiuctlrly, At t 4, 1D37 THE RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FRL SAT AUG 6, 7 Sugar Navy Beans Cane in Cloth Bag 10 Lbs, 54c He Pkicknej Dispatch Entered at the Poitoffle a at Ptackney, Mich, at Second Class Matter nbieriptioQ tliii a year v Advance PAUL CURLETT PUftUSHEII kasfs sa Fruit Jars Palmolive Soap PtsJBIc 3 Lbs JJtsT 25fi lie 3 Cakes 1 Com Flakes gffi 16c Isbest Peas 3 No 2 Cans Kellogs Wheat Flakes Sunray Soda Crackers Lux Flakes Supreme Salad Dressing Bonita All White Tuna Gauze Toilet Tissue 11113000601003010131031100010 1taPllaVIIIIPVBaPaaBiaaiaaH fet Milk ge Cans Fig bars Gold lledal Flour Graoe Fruit Juice fancy Rice 2 No 2 Cans Per lb, C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We peliver Mrs M T Graves spent Saturday with friends m Howell Mark Ferrell Jr is visiting at the home of W H Meyer Arnold Berquist und Andrew Singer spent the week end in Grand Haven Miss JMary Ellen Doyle of Am Arbor spent the week end at her home here Sunday guests of James Martin Aere Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit Floyd and Jason Haines visited Adam Mervich in Detroit several days last week Russell Read of Pittsburg vbted his parents Mr and Mrs Ross Read over Sunday Mrs Nettie vaughn visited Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster several days last week Mr and Mrs M E Darrow spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Herbert Al lyn in Lansing Dr R G Sigler returned to Detroit after spending a two weeks vacation with his mother here I Paul Bock is building several log cabins on his subdivision at Portajre Lake John Wise is helping him, Stanley Dlnkel has installed a new electric pump in the school The old end proving inadequate for the new huildinf Mv and Mrs Albert Frost of Detroit spent Cunday with Pinckney re latives Mrs Earl McLaughlin and children also visited here, Mr and Mrs Rop and three children of Wyandotte have moved into the urlburt house on Uuadilla street recently vacated by Ora tHaines Lou Clinton of St CrtHerine Ont Rifint Sunday with his family hero His dauchtev, Betty, who has accepted c position in St Catherine, returned hoie vith him W C Miller and son Norman and Ednurd Hrines and Russell Livermore spent fhe week end nca1 Mio rt their deer hunting camp when they finished chinking the lot cabin hv IIPVH hon building there The ,Vtrurture Is 20 by 12 ft, with ft porch 7x12 B A Few Reminders A full line of Fly Spray, FlyDed Dwin, Flit, BugaBoo and Fly Tox i 1 Moth Spray, Larvex and Enas DeChkricide, Moth and Naphalene Flakes Ant Powder, Ant Buttons and Antrol Furniture Polishes and Shoe Polishes PrescuDtions Accurately Filled MM Kennedy sDrug Store Mrs M T Graves and daughters John Martin and wife wort Sunday were Jackson visitors Sunday callers in Ypsilanti Mrs lva Meyers of Lansiny spent rjert Hoff of Howell was in town Sunday at the Norm Reason home on business Tuesday, Mr and Mrs, Jack Cavanaugh of Howell are voting Mrs lora Dai onto fm Mill Heten Kennedy is spending the week with Miss Ruth Detereitt in Detroit , r Miss Cleta Snyder of Dearborn hat Irvng Rrhrdsn vI8,tcd the Tra dayg Mrg ceton Innt e 4 CP Alma Harrig Mr and Mrs Milo Chubb were row, Mr and rs Norrmm Roaeo spont in nut toav of northern Ttichirn ba lh lord of cherries Mr A S Yost nj Mrs Gilbert hom, e , , of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Eliza Inday Caro Millc nnd wifp 0t aVM both CVrVtt Mv and Mr spent the vcV 0 1 nt the homo of hp areiup Tv ruv Mrs W, C Vtill Sunday visitor the home of W Cbrk wore Mr ri 1 M s John Cop ner and daughter Vns Drit Sleeman snd danirVitov of Linden, Mr Wealthea Vail and Miss Jsse Green had as Sunday guests, Mr, Stella Grahrm and Mrs Fred Mylnc of Parma, Mr and Mm Harry Palmer of Detroit and Harold Mylnc and wife of Concord Mrs ffraham, Mrs Mylnc and Mrs Palmer remained for a few weeks visit mmmmmmmdmi aaa Mr W C Hendee Mr, and Mrs, Frank Grimes of Shawnee, Ohio, are spending a couple of weeks at their home here, Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn attended the Appleton reunion at the Aprleton home in Brighton Mr rnd Mrs P H Swarthout spent the week ond with Mr and Mrs Geoi Rradley at Lobdell Lake, Mrs Clare JTowe nttH Mrs Harvey John of Pontiac were Monday guests of Mrs Margaret Flintoff, Mr anv Mr Jav Stanton of Dot roit spirit Sunday wih Fred Tks Rob Hoff and Hfe of Laning at campirj at Hantly Lak , Aid You Make Banks Possible BanVs make our modem life nd modem business possible Without tVeni we should quicVly revert 10 the economic condition obtauing in the day of our foroftli0, and what v revolution that would be Further, each bank today is in a large sense i neighborhood in stitution its executives know the noeds m the community where it h located, and minister to those needs with effic iency, intelMcenoo, and falrnessPavl Tomlinson, in Har pcrs Magazine As this points ut banks d rinrh to make our modern typp of living possibleYourss depos itor, borrower wa2 earner on simply as a productive citizen of this communitymake it possible for banks like this to serve you, iiC1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Uadtr Fftdaral Supervision Mmbr Federal Dapoiit In suMnc Corporation Al D poslti Inrared up to 5,000 for Met Depositor 1 Mrand MrsF Read returned TIFday from a trip to Nebraska Mr and Mrs Ross and on Howard are sending the month at, their cottage Myron Dunning and wife of Dctroi were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mr K Mansfield of Niagara tolls is spending the weok with Mrs Anna Kennedy Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Michael Lavey M , Mrs Karl Bowmnn of Port Harold Hite was in LanxtiK V day Mr Ezra Plummr spent several days ith Detroit friends Mr and Mrs R V Stckabc arc spending a few days in Detroit Wn Burleson of Flint srit the week end with Miss Helen Tiplady Mj and LTrs Jtvnes Docking i ited at ths Vine home in Howell Monday , Mrs Claude Reason spending a ItOlillUtnillltllHIIIIlttUIIIIHlnilHIIUIUIIIIIIIIllllHtlllllllllHIIlilMIHHIIilllllUHflltniltllllll WDeliw I Phone 3SF3 REASON SONS MMaMWMM Fffl Aug 6 CASH SPECIALS Aug, Sat 7 Kellogg9s Corn Flakes 2 LGE PKG, s Mrs few days with Mrs Eichman in Derjjt Miss Carmen Leland is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Grand Huron are spending the veek with Ra,a Mrs Fred Bowman pia3, , , V1 , , , Duan,9 Crittenden and children of Mrs Clarence Stackable and daughYpsilanti were Sunday visitors at the ter Julie wcre in n Arbor Sat home of Clifford VanHorn jurday Mr and Mrs Mae Bennett and sons Mrs Carrie Campbell of Jackson o Akron, Onio are spending a month , Sunday dinner guest of Mr with Mr and Mrs John Martin , Mrs N Pacy Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis had as Gerald Kennedy and wife of HowSunday dinner guests, Mrs Wilbur 11 we Sunday supper guests of Mr Ostrander and children of Stockbridge and Mrs Patrick Kennedy The stock holders of the Williams, Harold, Loretta and Gerald Clinton ton Bank and the Crosaman Wil of Detroit spent Sunday at the Clinliams State Bank have voted to merge ton cottage at Hiland Lake, into one institution j jjoy Campbell and daughtr, Mary Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit Ann of Dctroit sper,t Sat, with spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr rad MrSt Q H Campbell, Mr and M,v Norman Reason spent Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox in Battle Creek , Mi uth Deveraux of Detroit Sunday guests of Mrs Phillip Spron were Mr and Mrs H Busher and children Ray Brown and wife of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Carol Dean of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr, and MrsBert Miss Holen Kennedy spent a couVanBaricum were Mr and Mrs, C, J Pl of days lat ,vek with Mrs Ben Brown and Mrs Kate Reasons of White Fenton, Mr and Mrs, Reynold Wylie Mies Dolores Eichman of Detroit is nnd children o Howell and Mrs spending the week with Leota Reason Cummins of Detroit The Hatter gave Jacob Martin and Joseph Basydlo her mother a permanent war The Five Hundred Card Club en joyed boat trip from Detroit to Ced were in Lansing Monday Charles Skinner has purchased the j barn on the Farnum property on East WHITE HOUSE Coffee LB PKG 22c LIBBYS Milk 3 TALL CAN 20c MM Felt Naptha Soap 6 BARS 25c CLAPPS I Baby Food 3 CANS 25c MMM GR03SE POINT Sardines TOMATOE SAUCE ONE POUND OVAL CAr I 19c Wheatlet BREAKFAST OP CHAMPIONS 2 PKGS 23c JELS RITE Fruit Pectin FOR JAMS AND JELLIES LGE BOTTLE 15cl WOODBURYS Toilet Soap BARS 25c Reorganization of the Chelsea went were MrSi c Clinton, Mrs Mar nmdry, formerly known as the elh Owen, Patsy Kettler, Mrs Elmer Chelsea Foundry and Machine CoiStofflet, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs S H has been completed and operations tlCarr Mrs Margaret Flintoft, Mrs H i J i a T Palmer, Mrs Bert DaJler, Mrs John Hit plant were started last week Jt Jj Waync AtLee M w Merrill and Ray Whipple are tne own j Duioway, Mrs, Gerald Reason and Shirley ar Point Friday Among those who Main street and is moving it to his property across tho pond Parowax SHEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED to AND DELIVERED Tuesday, Thursday, Seiurdey HOWRLL, MTCKiCAK 1 PHONE 4T4 Sunday dinner guests of Mr ad Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs La Verne Kennedy of Detroit and Mrs James Roche Mrs Mary Murphy, on, Harry, daughter, Florence and grandson, Phillip, and Mr and Mrs A H Mur phy and son, Dick, were in Detroit Sunday Messrs Claude Kennedy, C G Stackatoe, Roy Merrill and daughters Lois, Julie and Mercedes spent Monjday in Ypsilanti and engaged rooms for the girls who plan to attend college this fall i Mr and Mrs M Darrow together with the Herbert Allen family of Leasing wen ftiests en Sunday of j Mr ttd Kit, Arthur AUea and Mr1 LB PKG 10c Ivory 5 c soap a I Ivory I Flakes LGE Pkg CatlpSO m LGE BARS 19c I Ivory 23citoow LGEPka 23c Si,i, LGEPKG4, 21dQxjrdol LGE PKG V 7T Bfl Hiwr The Pinckney Di 4flW Wednesday, August 4, 1937 KUWIIIIUIIIIIHIIUIIMIIIIIItlltllllllllllUIIIIIIUU1IIIIIHIIIIIIimillllllllH To Delinquent Tax Payers According to the law enacted in this 1937 Legis iature, the State of Michigan plans, through the County Treasurers, to conduct a Tax Sale, for all 1932 and prior years, as well as the 19331934 and May 1938 i To withhold your, property from this Tax Sale, it will be necessary to make certain required payments 3 on your Taxes The first three tenths of the 1932 and t prior years Taxes And the 19331934 and 1935 Tax s ttt in full, or by placing them on the ten year plan PINCKNEY LOSES TO HAMBURGI ik taxes paid The 1 193 On September 1, 1937, the moratorium provided m for by Act 28PA 1937 is waived and all 1935 and prior year taxes are to be collected, with 4 5 I collection Fee and the Interest at 9 per year figur ed from the date that the Tax was returned Delin S quent to the County Treasurer 5 I 5 J JENNIE M EASTMAN f Livingston County Treasurer f jininiltllUIJIiHIillljiiHillllilllllillllltllllllllllllHIIllllllllllliniUIHIIIIIMIhlllllHn TAX COLLECTIONS INCREASE Kf, Ihive you c sion cords ,i lluri a some tini ,A wire, switciiv even brai 1 ii only survivcd Ie WOK i i dry suit i to t lie ,iOii L Ciuiir whirl, was protect u fvor iX,micij th ctn , A ht no at ,i ii t Mm 11 tiiies II iinjliaricc JirL dun, itiird 1 10 volt irvii omi of us i tl i that , P , IMI oirc rtcd to j wire , floor t u,r or a M inultoi to ,i,l ,horK With only fve weeks regaining loi Michigan Taxpayers to avail them selves ot the installment plan for paying lack taxes without penalty, the Auditor ieneral , George Gundry iat stated today that reports siiov many t lax pii public are hurrying to tlitdr county treasurers offices to lake advantage of the plan to ie then property from the tax sale next pring Pinckney failed to get any breaks in the games this year with Hamburg Sunday they lost out there 6 to 4 The score of the previous game was 3 to 2 Pinckney got four hits while Hamburg got 11 However they were well scattered Hrbs, the catcher getting 4 of them Harlow Haines the Pinckney pitcher got 13 strike outs and Buster of Hamburg 10, Hamburg got two runs rn the firse inning when Buster and Bernhardt doubled, both hits being down the foul line Pinckney scored to tie in the 3rd when Dilloway walked, Dickinson singled over second, G Ward walked Meyers hit to short, Dilloway scored and Bern hardts throw to get Dickinson was wild and he scored Hamburg scored in their half on a baae on balls, a sacrifice and a single and got another in the 4th on a double by Bennett and Bernhardt single This ended the scoring until the 9th Pinckney could not hit Buster and Hamburg could not hit with men on the bases In the ninth Meyer beat ou a hit to third and stole second Haines hit over second scoring Meyer E Ward grounded out short to first, Haines taking two bases on the play and sc ored when the throw to third got away from Winkelhaus Ferrell amd LaBelleJ both grounded out This tied the score In the last half Burnstrum grounded out to first, Lucy jvas safe on Smiths error, his throw to first heing low after fielding the formers grounder Todt, Normal shortstop who had gone hitless so far hit one over the fence scoring Lucy and ending the game Next Sunday Pinckney will play Saline at Pinckney Pinckney ABR H PO Smfth, ssv 4 0 0 0 G Ward 2b 2 0 Myer, cf 4 1 Haines, p 4 1 E Wara, lb 4 0 FerreH, c 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 0 o 15 1 0 1 Ol J We vd Ma ai a ay oo o it uirit jf we renvan so earele He raiviul WiLh these extension canis aad the fixtures It will be well worth your Jrrc t make a thorough check of them, laeiil ion I date heavv ludry pointed out that paynnd before September Is e made vj h only a 2 collectc vhe those paid after that ay he paid in full but under penalty ff kfe faf KCMMAKFRS CORNER Vacation urns md airayier tiiac v harmonium with biht, vnhails froolrT and the lu an fiecatly htcineSi whie or, a pimv or a laotoi trip Julia 1orM exl n pecudit I in home nunaonent at Mehiaaj rate College, ha sonic UKetiohsf wiiKii may aid tio e v ao iaii io Ifftfa paint waiivaLr i or wjuve a3itibie dress cora coat ith gtqese or fruit stii, Oat of the m Impcrtant points in sieccsilul stain rtnoval is promptner either reivove Vib stain a, soon as it appear or be fdrt the cloth b whd or ironed Tuo type of tairwhethcr it is suJ fat, protien, cr rlicmical deter tho method to be used in removfg One should cniler the fiber the garment and the effect of iugtr stains on washable fabric are Ibmoved by clear wntev while grease Uot3 may be removiil by warri soap Aids or by a grease solvent such as orbon tetrachloride Tf biek auto ,jpi9 or tar, Mis Pond suggests fho Itaiff bl Batutvaj iAith kertsene HRd lift to stand for a fchort time JDofor being washed in warm soap iud, Pritien utains Jnriudinc those cau led by milk, cream and prrscrvation artt rwnQvd by ashing firt in clear cool Trter cad then in warm soap suds those caused 1 he aaditjr eneral indicated that all real ettute taxes for 1835 and earl ii yar vjll go to sale unless they arc paid in full or are pad up to the currently due unless thecrdlu shrdl rurrcntly due intallment He explaind that this meant that 1936 ,a arast be paid in full that at ,t oacteath of the totel of 183 lfi4 ind 1033 taxes must be paid in order to escape this sale and that at aT throe renths of the total of 1032 and pi or years mus be paid to fores 1 sale of the proierty next May Attention ,as divwn to the fact ta if tie first installment of 1933 jeM 1033 taxed has not been paid the property will go on sale for the fuil naiount of these taxes Chtmkal stains, sue by ink, raft, and medicine must bu tl by a rfegtair uiei to the particular stain If the tara reaiaes ori may apply an rvii acid in one tad onehalf oapfal of water Stretch th tainod material ovvr a bowl fil Ud Vitll hot water, auatevi tlie spot Wiih WAter and apply t1 e acid by the If an3 of a medicine dropper To av oid routing or weakenr the cloth , one should be careful to rinse the gawieht througnly He who s wrm fghti against hiinstlf AUGUST A national Thanlualvina observed for Victoria in the Csvtl Wat, 1863 7The war and navy de p jrtmen8 of the united States government organaed 1789 SFirst yacht race to regain Americas cup held, 1870 Harvard College held it hrt commencement exeraset 1642 10A i extraordinary shower o shooting start occurred, 1862 llFater granted for the pcsitve mcuon shuttle 1938 M a JEXi 12 ,arol aqned ending i ylli4 lten the U S and Spain, 1638 MARRIAGE LICENSES LaBelle, 3b 4 0 Dillovay, rf 2 1 Dickinson, If 3 1 Hamburg ABR H PO fJutfv, rf 4 1 1 0 Bernhardt, 2b 4 12 1 Bemstrum, 2b 1 0 0 0 Lucy, lb 4 2 0 15 Todt, 4 0 10 Winkelhaua, 3b 4 0 1 0 Herbst, c , 4 0 4 10 William, cf 4 0 0 1 Benndtt, If 4 110 Buster, p 4 0 1 0 Two bLse hitsBuster Bernhardt, Todt Struck out by Haines13 Buster10 Bases on balls oflfl Haines 2, Buster, 3 Left on bases Pinckney 2, Hamburg 9 Umpires BennettTaylor PINCKNEY WINS PROM CAMP BIRKETT Pinckney won from Camp Birkett at Silver Lake last Wednesday night 7 to 0 Staney Dinkel pitched a shut out, only allowing 2 hiU In this he was greatly aided by Arthur Floyd Haines who handled ten chanoeH at third with no errors Pinckney went into the lead in the first inning when Ed Myer hit a home run Howard Read got a double and a triple Pinckney AB R J Haines, lb 4 0 J Lavey, cf 4 1 Meyers, c 3 1 F Haines, Sb 4 0 M Lavey, 2b 3 0 Spears, rs 3 0 Ledwidge, rf 3 0 Kuznitz, rf 1 0 j,iea rsT H Haines, la 1 0 Kennedy, ta 1 2 DinUfc jy 0 1 Camp Birkett AB R Kehoe, e4 3 0 BeuhW, p 2 0 Fijeund, 1 3 0 Hoplc 2b 2 0 Beattie, li J 0 Forcer, 8b S 0 Retain, r 8 0 Cohen, cf , 8 0 Reiser, If, 2 0 Paine, rf Horn run Meyer, Three bale Kit Read Tw6 base hit Read Struck Out by Dinkel 2, Beuhler 4 Basel on balls off Dinkle 3, Beuhler 5 Left On bases Pinckney 4, Birkett 6 Urn piresMervich, Ye Editor DOG QUARANTINE LIVINGSTON COUNTY Th fact hw bw eatabltelwd that dogp aftecUd with an infectious and communicable dfceaee known M rabiee lve recently ben at large in the city of Brighton and tfce township of Brighton and other localities in Livingston County Micbigaa and are known to Have bftten persons and animal and may have come in contact with dogs as yet unknown Notice k hereby given that any dog whieh it owned, kept or harbored within Livingston county Michigan, shall be securely chained or properly confined under the control of the owner or custodian of such dog to prevent the aforesaid dog fiosn biting any other animal or any person No such dog shall be allowed to run at large during the per iod of this quarantine The attention of all ownera or keepers of dogs in the above named territory is hereby called to the following sections of the Michigan State Laws relating to the Bureau of Animal Industry which provide a penalty for violations of this quarantine order ami read as follows t Sec 6, Said commissioner shall also have power to declare and enforce a quarantine on dogs in any district of this state in which there is an outbreak of rabies, hog cholera, hoof and mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious disease among the livestock and may order that all dogs In said district shall be securely chained or otherwise confined Any dog found at large in contravention of terms of such a quarantine or order may be killed It shall be the duty of the sheriff of each county in the district affected and of his deputies, con stables and other municipal police officers to see to it that such quar antine and orders are enforced Any officer killing a dog pureuant to the provisions of this set shall not be subject te any UabSity therefor Sec 28 Any person violating, disregarding or trading any of the provisions of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, orders or di rections of the Commissioner ef Animal Industry Coaanlssioiier pf Agriculture madepursuant hereto, shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor and by convicton thereof shall be punished by a fine of not tew than ten dollars nor snore than five hundred dollars, or shall be imprisoned in the county jail for not more than six months, cr both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court The doing of any act herein decided to be unlawful or herein forbidden shall be deemed to constitute a violation hereof This quarantine order shall be in full force and effect from and during the period between June 16, 1987, and Aug 81, 1987 Dated June 24, 1987 Thomas R Baler Acting Commfcsionef of Agriculture C H, Clark I The Antiques, Wood and Iran Working Tool, Carpenter Tools and Furniture and Household Necessities of the late George Stgler will be sold at Public Auction at the home in the village of Pinckney on if SALE STARTS AT 100 A M H PO Af a 8 2 0 6 2 0 2 4 0 1 1 Antiques o i 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 i The following marriage license ap plirations have been filed with County CJerk John Hajrman Abraham Golden, 27, Boston, Phyllis Groom, 22f New York City Arthur Vincent, 22, Howell, Dor sUtling Avertfte AB ft H Skcwerski 2 1 1 Younff 4 Jag Lamb 27 Ed Meyer ll Bob Siith 46 , , SKnrlow Haines 81 , An article in the Ameriran VV,klyj Arthur Vincent, 22, Howell, Dor DicJrinon 8 ip tit Auprust 8th issio of the Pot thy Allmond, 18, Detroit Earl Ward 86 Hi Sunday ffimes discusses a moun Howard Lin, 24, Howell, Arline Tom Cole 4 JJSBeaven inspired fast that Boutell, 18, Detroit Grant Ward 80 Svift6 you can possibly cheat John Harris, 22, Detroit, Viola Ved Wayne FerreU 21 ice pou can possibly cheat der, 18, Pinckney Bud Dilowy 21 SOT four months, tad Kenneth Martin, 21, FowisrrtUs, Roy Reason M14 y lai Coyt, 17 WlttwnUit ttthsa ,mM 2 2 9 18 1 5 18 17 16 10 1 1 4 0 7 1 8 1 1 9 Pet 600 500 481 454 847 888 250 260 233 190 190 144 ,041 This is a tale of vkut im Lounges Black Bear Ruga ale of vast impcrtance to the Antique Collector Cord Bedsteads, , Cupboards, Chairs, dating back for 100 , Deer Heads, mounted, ear Ruga etc Tools Everyone knowns of this marvellous colleet ion of tools collected over a period fifty years which he had eccumlaUlL Hera is your ehenoe to get high class tools at a low cost A 15000 Maple Work Bench FilioJ Cabinet, Shop Cabinet, Iron Vices, Brace and Bit Sets Chisel Sets, Grinding Tools, Jointer Plane, damps, Saw Filing Vice, Plaster Tools, Saws, Pipe and Machine Wenches Garden and Farm Tools, Cabnet Hardware, Pump for general use, Picture Frames and hundreds of other items TERMSCASH v Mrs, NORMAN REASON, AUCUOM Sight 9t Ba, a SiGLER, CMi ir intieseiiJiitiiiy Hr1 w 4 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 4, 1937 vr v mJa WITH BANNERS SYNOPSIS Brooke Reyburn visits tat office of Jed Stewart, lawyer, lo discuss the terms of as estate she has inherited from Mrs Mary Asuuxla Dane, unwittingly she overbears Jadtalktaf to Hark Trent, a nephew of MrtDtw who hai been disinherited Mrs Dana had lived at Lookout House, a huf t structure on the sea built by her father and divided Into two, for her and Marks father Brooke had been a fashion expert and Mrs Dane, a shutin, bearing her on the radio, bad invited her to call and developed a deep affection for her CHAPTER IContinued By Emilie Loring C Seattle Lottos WNU Service nj Its a fairy story brought up to date Only, for the spell of a witch, substitute the broadcast of a girls voice The little schemer got not only the money but Mary Amandas jewels, many of which were my grandmothers Brooke dropped her hands from her ears after what seemed hours Still talking Perhaps Jed Stewart was talking to the office boy She heard him say Your aunt said in her will, remember, that if she left the jewels to you, you mightwell, that Miss Reyburn would appreciate them She relented toward you to the extent of naming you legatee should the girl die without children she was canny enough to prevent her fortune from falling into the hands of her family You wouldnt think Brooke Reyburn a schemer if you saw her youd know that she had a background of cultivated living She has a vivid face with a deep dimple at one corner of her lovely mouth her voice is sweet, spiced with daring She came out of college to carry her whole darn family when her father diedhe was one of the tragic twentyniners whose investments were wiped outnow, I suppose, her brother, who is acting in a stock company, and her sister will chuck their jobs and settle down on her Her hair is like cop per with the sun on it her eyes change from brown to amber, and when she smiles at me I feel as cocky as a drum major at the head of a regiment Help Youre raving, Jed Perhaps youre thinking of marrying her Marry her yourself, Mark, and keep the fortune in the family It Marry that girl who hypnotized an old woman into leaving her a fortune I Youre crazy Besides, I am married You havent caught your aunts ideas on divorce, have you You dont feel tied to that woman who ran away with that French count, do you You divorced her, didnt you You Hold everything We were talking of the Reyburn girl You have nerve to make the suggestion that I marry her Men have been put on the spot for less I wouldnt marry that schemer if Brooke flung back the hanging in a passion of rage Nobody asked you to She cleared her voice of hoarseness, and flamed Has it never occurred to you, Mark Trent She stopped, her eyes wide with amazement Was this really the man who had pulled her from in front of that speeding car After the first flash there was no recognition in his eyes, nor any concern, rather a quiet mockery, which, she felt, at the first word of hers would turn into active dislike You You Her breath caught in a laugh that was half sob What a mean break for you that you didnt know who I was, that you didnt let that car hit me Then you would have had the money She had never seen a face so colorless as Mark Trents as his eyes met hers steadily Lucky I didnt know who you were, wasnt it I might have been tempted Schemers somehow lead charmed lives For a split second Brooke thought that fury had paralyzed her tongue She made two attempts to speak before she protested angrily Im not a schemer I suppose it never has occurred to you that the Reyburn girl may have loved Mary Amanda Dane May have been glad to spend one evening a week in a homey old house away from her whole darn family in a crowded city apartment Failure of breath alone stopped Brookes tirade There was plenty more she could say, she was apt to be good when she started A laugh twitched at her lips The two men lacing her couldnt have looked more stunned when she made her theatrical entrance had a holdup man with leveled gun suddenly stepped from behind the hanging 80 this was Mark Trent She had keen careful never to go to Lookout ouse when he was there, for fear that he might think she had planned to meet him She had not realized that he would be so bronzed nor to tell, that his dark eyes were so uncompromising, nor that the set of hie mouth and chin could be so indomitable There was a fiery strong quality of life to him which tent prickles of excitement like redhot slivers shooting through her veins She knew now that the shouM have appeared from behind that hanging at Jed Stewarts first word Stewarts always ruddy face was the color of a fully grown beet Be coughed apologetically Sorry, Miss Reyburn Didnt know youd come Ill slit the throat , of that secretary of mine for not tell ing me So you two have met before Thats a coincidence No coincidence about it, Jed Apparently we were both on the way to this office to keep an appointment with you, when we met in the street almost in front of this building Brookes anger flared again at Mark Trents cool explanation She met the terrier brightness of Jed Stewarts graygreen eyes She had liked him when she had come to his office in response to the courts amazing notification that she was residuary legatee under the win ofMary Amanda Dane The black and white check of his suit accentuated the rotundity of his body He puffed out his lips as he regarded her with boyish entreaty She laughed The present uncomfortable situation only goes to prove, doesnt it, Mr Stewart, that listeners never hear any good of themselves Though really I wasnt listening I stepped behind the hanging to look at the marvelous view, and then You heard Jed say that your hair was like copper with the sun on it, and I stuffed my fingers in my ears for a while, but I heard a lot more, a whole lot more, Brooke cut in on Mark Trents sarcastic reminder, before I heard you refuse to marry me But that was before I had seen you The suavity of his voice brought hot tears of fury to her eyes Before she could rally a caustic retort, he picked up his hat Thats a bully exit line Ill be seeing you, Jed Hope youll enjoy the house and the fortune, Miss Reyburn Happy landings He laughed Id better say, Safe landings Youre such a reckless person Hi Fella With an impatient jerk, Mark Trent shook off the hand on his sleeve, rammed his soft hat over one eye, and closed the door smartly behind him Stewart relieved his feelings in an explosive sigh and pulled forward a chair That seems to be that Sit down, Miss Reyburn, while I tell you about the allowance which will be made you while Mrs Danes estate is being settled CHAPTER II From the lighted stage Brooke Reyburn looked into the auditorium of the department store in which she had worked for four years She had begun by modeling sports clothes, and because she had loved her work and had given it all the enthusiasm and drive there was in her she had been promoted steadily The first of this last year she had been made head fashion adviser and had been set to Paris She had made frequent trips to New York, but never before had she been abroad Now she was talking for the last time to a hall full of women, many of whom she had come to know by sight She had given her last radio talk It was the end of her business career As she stepped from the stage, Mme Celeste, the autocratic head of the stores department of clothes for women, stopped her A hint of emotion warmed the hard blue of her eyes as she caught Brookes hands Cherie, her French was slightly denatured by a downeast twang, I shall lose my right hand when you go Why did that meddlesome old party want to butt in and leave you money You were on the way to making it here I shall miss you, Mme Celeste Brookes voice was none too steady Perhaps you wont have to long In this heretodayandgonetomor row age, money doesnt stay in one pocket Remember, cherie, whenever you want a job, come to me Youll be needing one Au revoir Cheering thought that I may lose the fortune, Brooke reflected, as she approached her office across the hall Suddenly the black letters MISS REYBURN on the groundglass panel of the door jiggled fantastically She blinked moisture from her lashesshe hadnt supposed she would feel choky about leaving She opened the door, closed it quickly behind her, and backed agamst U as a man slid to his feet from the comer of her desk His black hair shone like the coat of a sleek wellbrushed pony his dark eyes were quizzically amused as they met hers his teeth were beautifully white he was correctly turned out in spic and span business clothes He was likable, but there was something missing rather curious that never before had the felt it Hows tricks be inquired galField Easy at rolling off a log A taxi, an elevator, a few strides on shanks mare, and here I am Ive told you time and again not to come to my office While you were on the job, you said, tweet thin Tve stayed away and all the time the old wolf JeeJoiiry gnawed at my heart Ivt imagined you here entertaining the male heads of departments and letting them, or stopping them, make love to you Youve been seeing too many movies How you dramatize life You have been miscast Instead of being born a rich mans son and spending your days dabbling in paint and the stock market, you should be on the stage With your flair for good theater, youd be packing them in Perhaps Sam can get you a chance in his company Have you seen the play in which he is acting she asked with a quick change from lightness to gravity Yes Your brothers good But you dont like the play I cant hand it much Neither can I Its a dummy with not a breath of life, not a drop of red blood, just clever epigrams and stuffedshirt characters I wish Sam hadnt been cast in it Dont worry It wont last long Whats the next play on the stock list The Tempest The apartment rings with, Bestir Bestir Heigh my hearts Cheerily, cheerily my hearts Youre not bad yourself, Brooke Why didnt you take to acting I ought to be good We children were raised on dramatics and quotations It was Fathers habit to orate when he was shaving, and we could spout Shakespeare before we could, spell Besides being a publisher, he was a playwright for amateurs, but Sam is ambitious to write for the professional stage he has one threeact comedy finished, that is, as finished as a play can be until it is put into rehearsal That is why he is acting, that he may know all there is to know of stage technic Ive had theater enough in my late job Late I cant believe that Im through Come on, Jerry, before I sob on the shoulder of that display figure I asked the girls not to come to say goodby as if I were going away forever They gave me a grand farewell party last night, and I have perfume, hosiery, and bags enough to last the rest of my nat ural life Go ahead I want to snap out the light myself As she stopped on the threshold, Jerry Field caught her arm Hey, no looking back Remember what happened to Lots wife Id make a hit, wouldnt I, tugging a pillar of salt round the dance floor He shut the door smartly behind them Brooke blinked and swallowed Okay, Jerry, from now on I go straight ahead like an army with banners, but straight ahead doesnt mean teaing and dancing with you tonight When they reached the alreadydarkening street, Jerry Field de manded Wont you go stepping with me now No, thanks I am going home to plan with the family about moving, and to plot the curve of our domestic future Look here, Brooke, dont persist in that silly idea of living in the house Mrs Dane left you Its all right for spring and summer, but what will you do marooned on a rocky point of land almost entirely surrounded by water when the days get short, in a place where the residents dig in and nothing ever happens If you were here in the city, he urged, I could pick you up in a minute and we could go places To date youve handed out the excuse that you were too busy People are planning to winter there, are they Thats an idea You wont lose the fortune if you dont live in the old place, will you It wasnt a condition They were walking toward the crimson and jade sunset against which a huge electric clock seemed colorless No Mrs Dane merely left a note with her lawyer, in which she wrote that she wished I would live there for two years, or at least until I had cleared the house of her belongings, that she knew that I would not laugh at her treasures, that I would understand, and that I would care for her parrot, Mr Micawber That parrot leaves me cold, Jerry So you see, I must live in the house for a whilenow that the lordly Mark Trent has given permission I What has Mark Trent to say about it Brooke looked up in surprise at they waited for the traffic light at the corner to ohange to red and yellow Dont bite 1 you know him, Jerry , Sure, I know hv ne replied shortly TO BE CON 1IWED I LAAAAAAAA WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Parton N Bedouins Hofeitable Besides being one of the picturesque nomads of tire desert, the Bedouin it most hospitable, says t writer A Bedouin host thinks it humiliating to ask his guest hit name, hit destinatin, or the time of hit departure It it a recognized law of the desert that if a stranger appears at your ten and your sheep are grazing far away, you are entitled, in order to follow the ancient law of hospitality, to steal a neighbors sheep and to slay K in honor of your guest This it a tort of borrowing and not UteraOy stealing at the law it observed by aU neigh bora Hospitality it not limited to food and drink, but includes affording the guest protection should hit life be threatened If a guests be longings are stolen, the host wiD make every eff to have them re red, Iffflffttfffffflfffff FunLoving Emir EW YORK At the entranee to the main reception chamber of the palace of Emir Abdullah of TransJordania is a Coney Island mirror A visitor, salaaming to royalty, perhaps with constraint and selfconsiousness, sees his person wildly and ridiculously distorted The Emir smiles and puts his guest at ease He explains that this is merely his way of breaking stilted routine and getting on a basis of friendly understanding Rollicking old Gomez, late dictator of Venezuela, used to play jokes on important visitors, but he was just mischievous, while the Emir is philosophical Ruler of the nearest pare Arab state to Palestine, the Emir approves Britains tripartite division, with the Arab section added to his TransJordania From his palace window, he looks out across the desert to the mountains of Moab, where Moses surveyed the Promised Land Its a long view back into the cen turies, and it seems to induce in the Emir both disillusionment and patience His attitude is important, in the political backwash of the British cabinets sudden decision, and it seems quite probable that they sounded him out before announcing it Since the death of his brothers, Feisal and Ali, he has been a unifying power in the three Arab states of TransJordania, Hejaz and Iraq, comprising many millions of Arabs He also is a powerful leader of the PanIslamic movement, started by old Sultan Abdul Hamid, II, fiftytwo years ago He is the Abdullah of Lawrences Revolt in the Desert, campaigning brilliantly against the Turks, and then finding Winston Churchill snd Sir Herbert Samuel long on promises and short on fulfillment historic recreance which cansed Lawrence bitterly to reject royal favor and hide himself away as Aircraftsman Shaw The Emir, too, was embittered, but he is a realist He knows the power of England and scrupulously maintains the synthetic postwar status quo England, of course, has a tremendous political stake in Islam as a buffer to India, but there are even more tangible factors which the Emir weighs and appraises and cannily uses Those three Arab states have cotton, rubber, tobacco, mineral and oil lands and developments which have supplied the Emir with an ace carrf in dealing with European nations He has been deliberately hostile and resistant to Mussolini and Italys radio blast across 1,000 miles of desert I wish I could be the first Arab to enlist to defend Ethiopia, he said when II Duce started his African adventure England pulls the strings for all three Arab states and none has complete autonomy The Emir is reconciled He says wise men compromise until they can command He is of medium stature, with a neat goatee, restless, searching black eyes and strong white teeth a man of culture and charm He wears a goldembroidered silk robe, with a goldsheathed dagger hung from his waist Sometimes he wears the kuffich or white veil and sometimes the traditional sheiks head dress Next to the picture of his father, the hardftghting old King Hussein, hangs a picture of a particularly ferocious ben gal tiger I like to keep them together, he says They look so much alike Victorian Idol A T THE turn of the century Mrs Patrick Campbell was described by interviewers as haughty and worldweary At seventytwo, still playing, she is disclosed as genial, humorous and friendly Lyric legends of the theater crowd in as she rehearses for a revival of T h e Thirteenth Chair, at Milford, Conn The LateVjctorian idol of two continents, sharing Olympus with Duse and Bernhardt, she has been on the stage for more than fifty years She was Beatrice Stella Tanner, the daughter of a London mer chant She played Shaw, Pinero, Barrie, Wilde, Ibsen and Maeterlinck and some of these dramatists wrote plays for her Broadway re members her best as Eliza in Shaws Pygmalion Her first husband, Major George Cornwallis West, died in the Boer war and her son, Allan, in the World war She was in the films from 1934 to 1936, departing with the remark that no longer would she be a jackanapes in Hollywood Censer of Burlesque Sam A Scribner, New Yorks new seventyeightyearold censor of bur lesque, once dramatically resisted censorship When he was a lad at Carniei seminary in Clarion, Pa, hit music teacher rapped hit knuckles for playing chopsticks instead of scales Jie floored the teacher with a roundhouse swing and walked out and got himself a job in a blacksmith shop Then he joined a small circus and later bought a small Pittsburgh booking ofttce Consolidated Newt Features WNU Service Sew, Sew, SewYourOwn TO MAKE you the girl of his dreams and to keep him always dreaming, thats the happy ambition behind these newest creations by SewYourOwn One of these frocks to enhance your beauty, and an evening to spend in that romantic lane of Moonlight and Rosesisnt it quite likely that you will become the girl of his dreams Luncheon for Two When he takes you out to luncheon you should be the very essence of chic A two piecer like the one at the left will bring the sort of eyecompliments you like, and youll find it a great boon to comfort if the date is to be soon You will probably want it made of the seasons hit material, sheer crepe The vestee is smart in a contrasting color When Its Dancing Hell be very Scotch about giving away dances when he sees you in your copy of the frock in the center It was really born to dance The tucked skirt has all the thrilling sophistication oi a gored one, and its much easier to sew Little touches of grosgrain, and pretty puff sleeves add the kind of quiet elegance that makes this your choice for those happy hours of dancing under the stars End of Summer The season, Tike romance, rolls swiftly But you still have time to do a few summery things in a summery frock such as the one at the right In dimity or swiss it will make you more youthful and charming than many a more or nate style and after all the girl of his dreams must be young and charming A good suggestion might be to cut a carbon copy, while youre about it, in sheer wool with long sleeves Then therell be nothing to worry about when a cool evening happens along Tbe Patterns Pattern 1288 is designed for sizes 1420 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39inch material Pattern 1326 is designed for sizes 1220 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material Pattern 1228 is designed for sizes 1119 29 to 37 bust Size 13 requires 4 yards of 35 or 39inch material With long sleeves 4 yards are required Send your order to The Sewmg Circle Pattern Dept, Room W20, 211 W Wacker Dr , Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each O Bel SyndicateWNU Service PEKO Package of 48 If your dealer cannot apply you, tend 20c and your dealers name for a Trial Packsv genuine ageresistant, live robber PeKo rings sent prepaid EDGE JAB RUBBERS T1 United States Rubber Company IT ewsesT3eew5t7wSoK Next Best If you cant choose your lot in life, try to make it comfortable From a 8park From a little spark may burst a mighty flameDante CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher Yet just Ike all women, Maw always askus for tomI, W The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 4, 1937 PINCKNEY WINS OVERTIME GAME FJ SPECIAL DISCOUNT While They Lat 86 Percent 2 Six Ft One 4 FtGIBSON REFRIGERATORS Lee Lavey Pinckney won from the Toledo Newsboys team at Camp Robinson, at Silver Lake, last Friday night 16 to 13 but had to go overtime to do it Stanley Dinkel pitched the whole game for Pinckney while the reporters used two pitchers The Pinckney team wejit haywire the first two innings and the camp scored 7 runs, mostly on errors They held thie lead until the 7th inning when Pinckney tied it up 13 to 18 In the over time session Haines, Ledidge and Iff Lavey walked and Wi bamb tripled scoring all of them In tl e last half tie Robinson boys were all retired on fly balls Pinck neyc big inning was in the 6th when they sc rod 6 runs on a trple tvo dobloe ard n base on balls Another game ill e vlayed vlth the camp soon This week Friday Pinckney will play 2rjghton at Brighton Pinckney AB R M Ledwidge, 3b 8 2 Auburguy cf 2 0 Meyer, c 3 1 Reason, lb 4 3 Haines, Is 3 D Ltdwidge, c, lb4 Davfet If 3 L Spears, rs 5 M Lavey, 2b 4 W Lamb rf 5 Dinkel 3 Camp Robinson AB R Stephen p, lb 3 2 Francis p, lb 3 2 Dorian, cf 5 2 H PO 1 1 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 3 1 8 1 1 5 1 1 8 2 1 2 2 0 SCOOTERS NOW MOTORCYCLES nimmiinmii Boje, is B O DONT MISS THE 1937 Johnson, lb, P6 1 FOWLERVILLE FAIR WEDNESDAY,THURSDAY,KR1DAY,SATURDAY AUGUST 4, 5, 6 Davison, c 6 1 Alfred, 1 4 2 Budd, 3b 6 2 Mell rf 4 1 Sriith, rs 4 0 Home runsStephen, Francis Three base hitsM Lavey, W Lamb Two base hitsSpears, W Lamb H PO A 1 2 0 1 2 2 0 0 8 1 5 0 8 8 8 1 1 2 0 0 0 Fireworks Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evening Gorgeous Stage Show Every Evenng Live Stock Parade Friday and Saturday Horse Pulling Contest on Wednesday Afternoon Free Rides for Children on Thursday High Class Free Acts Every Afternoon Harness RacesBall GamesExhibits The newest kind of motorcycle to greet the eyes of Michigans city peo ple recently, a two wheeled vehicle on which the operator stands while riding has been classified as a mortorcycle for licenses by Leon D Case, Sc ntary of State The annual license foe for motorcycles is 4 There is no sticker permit for motorcycles, oit as tfith all vejghi taxes thecost is halved annually, at a date heretofore selected by th Secretary of State Thus, for 1937 motor scooter plates bought hereafter the cost is S2 per vehicle The weight tax for a motor bike, a bicycle with a motor geared to the rear wheel, is 250 a year Anions other things that people do when they apply to the Depart ment of State for any of the various kinds of licenses and fees issued, are two they give the wrong or incomplete address, or they move without leaving a proper forwarding address before the license can be mailed to them For years this has been a problem of the Department of State Chiefly negligent in the matter of proper address have been those applying for new car titles They give their telephone numbers instead of their correct street addresses, and lapse into other errors which are popularly ascribed to the excitement of buying a new automobile Lately, however, with a higher tide of operators permit applications, peo pie have deprived themselves of such permits by errors in their applications In cases where the United States postal service is unable to deliver such licenses or permits because of incor rect or incomplete address, the only course open to the Department of the State is to hold them subject to quiry At present approximately 95, 00 permits are now undeliverable ALL SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of experience In many yean of close application to pur professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those w serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to se cure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed PHSWARTHOUT , FUNSRAt HOI I PUXCKNBY HONE NO39 IGMIOAN Classified Want Ads FOR SALE Early Eating potatoes George Griener Phone 19F4 FOR SALE 70 acre farm, 5 acres cf timber, good buildings also half inte in bitIer Terms to suit Iuce Soioean 843 Chestnut i Wyandotte, Michigan TO RENTFurnished upstairs rooms Mrs Ida Mae Mowers FOR SALE Good Used 54 Ford Tudor, Good Used 36 Master Chevrolet Tudor Touring, Good Used 36 Plymouth And Many Others to Chose from See or Call Glen Garwood Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 or 194 WANTED Experienced farm hand Homer Nixon Phone Chelsea 157F3 Shot runs and rifles bought and sold Phne 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALETwo wheel trailer, extra tire, suitable for stock, 1200 also 3 burner oil stove, 400 Don Goodremont 3861 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALE i SINGLE ADMISSION25c FAMILY TICKET, good all week200 HiiiiitiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiitik Youre likely to get into all kinds of trouble on your vacation, ifind out why in the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the Tngazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER, An article in the American Weekly with the August 8th issue of the Det roit Sunday Times discusses a moun taineers Heaven inspired fast that is evidence you can possibly cheat is evidence pou can possibly cheat WORNOUT LAND, BARBW1RE DO NOT MAKE A PASTURE It talics more than a few strnnds of rusty arb vire streched around a wornout field to make a pasture, says Jajies Porter, extension director of soils at the Michigan State College Many Michigan i astures arc scverly eroded before it was put int pas Truck, Low Guaranteed Ford Service, Brighton or 194 Excellent 35 Stake Ford milage, Good Rubber, Call Glen Garwood, Phone 174 To have your furnace vacum cleaned or repaired call 41 J F Cook Howell Michigan FOR SALE A Matyag washer in good condition Ed Parker residence CHFRRIES FOR SALE at the Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALS One chemical toilet com plec with jtack and 150 gallon tank Earl Gallup FOR SALEL 8 years old One good work mars Ar ur Shehan FOR SALEA young team eating and seed potatoes W H Eukr alio ture Since a good sod controls eros your stomach for four months andl ion and provides an aliost h mediate still live, return in lov cet of feed, ho urged careful planting of now pastures on eroded land Contour furrow ralp to control er osion and also conserve moisture, WANTED One old tlma meiodlan piaino Wish reasonable price Inquire At Dispatch Office FOR SALELate Cabbage FlantJ Round Danish Bald Heads ft L Htechey FOR SALE Eattng Potatoes Orvllle ftnrth FOR SALE4 burner oil rtovt with oven attached, vacttm Al condition FOR SALEReada Yellow Dent seed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will grow G W Clark 3 miles Southest of Pinckney CONSULT USfor immediate eosh, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 8 Oz Can Pineapple Maxwell House Coffee 10c Lb 31c thus Biding In establishing a good sod, Cau be en at PorfcMi Lake at ootaccording to Porter Plowing In IIIEU ft gullies before constructing the furtftd Saturday ond Sundsg, ows i3 usually recommended, Small i galled spots can be revegetated mofe T b readily by bad manure ov, WANAJjg j them or mulching tthese areas, he said Court Dearborn, Mich, or Stop at After contour furrows have beeri I Auberlin cottage, at Portage Lake constructed, the next step in provid1 near bridge DexterPittcknfiy road ing a gdod soil is to apply lime wen on Saturday or Sunday, eded, and to fertilize adequately HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDMidPorter said The disturbed area and idle aged, one in family, other portions of the pasture where H K Firth, Lakeland, vegetation is insufficient should be seeded to a good pasture mixture HAVL BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich OR SALEA twobottom tractor plow and on Easy washing machine Or will trade for twosection spring tooth dratf E Hajnal Henry Herrii farm FOR SALECream Separator, In good condition, also 240 egg incubator Will be sold cheap, E Bush, Pinckney J, FOR SALEFordson tracto with John Deere plows Completely new i,,1, it Wlt,Wft , L, , motor with new Fuel Oil carburetor SALESMAN WANTED A reliable ftnd mrfifold Can be seen plowing Dealer for HEBERLING ROUTE of this wek A fine selection of used 1500 to 2000 families Write quickly, ears also G C HEBERLING CO Srvi CWUt Dtpt 1213 Bloommgtoii, 111 Opn vminzt and Sunday P Little Boy Blue Reg 15c Can 2 for 25c White Shoe Cleaner Reg 15c Value EtUkllihaAlMI IncorporUd WIS f McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yatrt 3 of Safe Banking I Jersey Cream Flour 24 u Sirloin or Tbone Steak Romd Steak H Ground PhcotM ft A LAftfi VARIETY OP COLD MS ATS FOR THE SUMMER TAM1 ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH WIDHTW ttUThnat LiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJi We Want Your Wheat Our Price Basis WiA Mulct Clue j No 2 Red 103 No 2 White 104 Wi follow National Millkg Premium Shett Free test weight Afid Moisture determination Chelsea Milling Co CHELSEA MICHIGAN SECURiTY The cycle of any persons life follow a pattern over which that pern has some control, some direction But the pattern la molded between the age of 20 to 80 The path of ex travagance leads to A doubtful secur ity in later years, that of thrift to a positive aesurarae of itcurity Thrift dole not imply being miaerly er niggardly, but meant recogniiing the inevitable that lome day ths inceme will not be u great ai as that lere should axiit a nwrgia fes tweer income and outgo U Start a savings account sad SSM regularly when young and old agt WSH hold no fears Provide your own ocial aecurity by itving now, McPberwo State Bak HOWttLL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reaaonable intereet paid on Savingt Booki tad Tiffin Certiflcstai of Deposit Mtmbtr uf Fsdsrtl DtposH fia imimHiumHMMimumimHimmw Cijfm i m rx v w trOViaWilWrrtOHl SirftTWWSKW 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 04, 1937 Description An account of the resource August 04, 1937 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 1937-08-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch