593 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/82285c8694cb457814b3b8eccd0209e8.pdf a98b0ef0fa988e4cb6b91178a239fd7c 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 8 , 1923 No, 3 2 sMouek OLLAR DAYS Friday and Saturday Selections from the Dollar Days bargains will be found on last page CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE We cordially invite you to enjoy our FREE STREET Vaudeville Entertainment Every Wednesday night until Seyt. 1st Bring the family. Make c u r store your headquarters J* ff-We carry the largest stock of Victrolat and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansinr; We Have Your Favorite * We «r« Howell's Leading «n<i Original Victor Store You'U Do Better At CHAPELS MS MSf ~ i R J, VO.f 3 J Go to BARNARD'S "A For Ladies Aprons and Misses Hosiery Ginghams Ladies Sweaters Marquisette Curtains Mens B V D Underwear Mens and Boys Work Shoes. Mens Fine Shoes Boys Best Tennis Oxfords t * t a SATURDAY • • — • f Classic Soap Luna S°*P> 6 for Howell Flour 1 can Good Corn SPECIALS • 2 Cans Sifted June Peas 2 Cans HunU*BettwSpinach 1 lb good Coffee 1 lb good Tea, try it 5c 2$c S4c 10c 36c 36c • 62c 3xx jttamirti of IVarmi (Samaiipl liari-itui autrnttr-umth {Irrattant of QJlirar Huttrft States Horn duiurmbrr 2. 18G5 DtriJ Auijuat 3. 1923 Full Line of TIRES TUBES • ACCESSORIES At the very lowest prices Also OIL We are now selling the famous Mobiloil Monomobile Valvoline NONE BETTER See us when ready to buy We guarantee you Service and Satisfaction R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY -FORl>SALESAND SERVICE i ^ u 1^^1¾^ K..= .%-JM.^ujk j i ' i f j /s ENROLLS YOB I Place Yo\a Order -<v* ' <v. Father starts i t - mother finds she can add a little—even the kiddies will contribute their pennies ;md in ;i surprisingly short time, the whole lamily is enjoying the pleasures of owning a Ford. Here is how you can do it through the BrinK the h m $S in tn us. Unroll under the terms of rhc new, cwv way u < Imv a horJ. Select the car you want. We will Jerosit your money in a local bank, at intercut. /Vid n little e;i<.h week. You will he surprised ;.f the rate the moncv piles up when fvcrvunc i^ !,<.lpin^. S. on the payments, plus interest paid hy the kink will make the car yours. Come in— let us give you lull particuls R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. » Cash Specials For Saturday, August 4th Howell Flour Per Sack - - - 70c New Potatoes Per Peck 35c BARD LUCK TO LOSE THIS GAME 1.,i si .Nuiuhn h.isr h.ill tr;im t h r I-'. A. H t m i i i j i n monilKTs of t b r In duvtri-il Irnptic uf l V t n u t IMMIC U|> ;HH1 drf^.ttrtl the h«»m«' b o y s N-fi. Altbouph the n m u i k i i i s sr-rifrfl •> four run Ir.ui o r l v in thr p HIT*', '-H\ it InoWrH as thnujrh I ' u i c k f i o woulii ]IA\C \>rcn -hut nut, thr 1<X-.-I| Ir.Hit CMUHT to life ;iwl c<ithrrod ti runs, *.lnms| t>inp tlir M-nr<" in thr e i g h t h and ninlli inninpv Mnrph> pitched .-i po<»r| p;tmr, ,crH i n c 1* strikeouts, hut the tnjr-v itjihlr rrr<«r> let in thr « i n m n p r u n s . Butteries w e r e : Mnrpr-iy And Hirtl for l*in<krw\. nn<\ \»ch<>k ;mcl H")« for thr Ilnwninns. A return ff«ni« Is U* IK- pl.iv rd hcrr in the n*ar futurr. , . OKEECHO MEETING l,ft*t week IIMITM]. \ . iiirinhi-rs ,ITKI friends ni' thr Okrevhn ("irelr uf K u i i ' - MiiHclitrrs, to thr number nf >>">. \ (irnliini .,1 IVi** l . t k e . A bountiful i>"t lm'k dinner «.<* served i t ni«)il, .iftiT «hi<li the ilrvn lnniil i n r r t i r v «^*> lirld. Tin- imti.i tmn srrv >cr w.is c<>ii<imlril In the for inrr c'h;ii>l«in, Mrs. ,1, }•'.. f u n k , <i^lit b r m p rrerix o«l into thr *. irilc. W n t r r sports » r r f <nin\rcl null] t.itc ^flrnKMiii » l i r n tl)rsr p.ivr \* ,i \ tT mws c o n l f s t s wrnl frats of strt-npth ^nrl ciwitiranrr, prirrs Sriup w e n h\ Mrs .1 IL ll.tnnrtt, Mrs II. I>.,> Hinl, M u x Sidrr, Mnrdpr .l,«ck, llnlihir S*Mrtlniiil unci Hirkic Hrrnin. \ sh«»rt prt»arr.M»i f o l l o w e d , Mis». Ilrh-n Snn»»ks nf IKtroit rrixlrrinp % frw ]>lcjiMn»: \IW>I] M^lns «itli likrh-k .i< i-umpjiniinrnt; ,-MMI M r v M. V.. l)«rr<iw pivinp ;i rradiin; Mrs. Hurry l,cr nf l-«krland i^ to 1« hnstcsv M( Ihr !>cptrnihrr tnrrtinp I P. A. G. Soap, 10 barc- Largt Pkg. Kello^'s Corn Flalcw BerdaaU Green Label Coffee, 3 Tb Gold Medal Hoar Laaa Soap, per bar Seeolon Rabins, in bulk, per tb Sanbonnet Peas, 3 cans 4oc 12c 95c 4c l i e _ 25c SUGAR, 10 LBS. 97C C. H. K E N N E D Y mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmm* # " PINOCNEY DISPATCH t- 3% Brief Sketch of Warren G. Harding's Life W i m o Gamaliel Harding, twentynl& th president Of the United Stales, wan horn November 2, 1^'>. on his grandfather's farm Just outside the village of Blooming Grove, in Morrow OMinty, Ohio. He was descended from tw* pioneer American families, hardv Holland Dutch on the one side und llberty «lovlag Scorch on the other. His* father, Dr. George T. Harding, is still a practicing physician in Marion, U., despite his advanced age of seventynlne years. His mother was I'liuebe Elisabeth Diekerson Harding. Mr. Harding was a self-nmde map In the best sense of the phrase. He worked on his grandfather's farm and attended the village school until he was fourteen years old, and then he entered the Ohio Central college «t Iberia. He worked his way through that tnammiw by cutting com. i»:i nting felt n^vwber't bams and helping on 4 » f n t f t l f ef taw roadbed of the T t f t Q . C Bw%m»i> JRt also played in editor of the the college, the village i e be was moved and there gaining of which be aa- Ibe United to set detlea of linotype was be learned to operate that Alway* be carried aa a pocket piece tfce urtntar's rule he used in those days. The Star was his Idol and he was very proud of It and of the more than friendly relations thut existed between him and his employees. There was never a strike on the paper, and about 14 years ago he Instituted a profitsharing1 plan wherehy the employees received dividends that were paid them la the form of stock in the pui>er. Mr, Harding was identified ulso with thw Industries that sprang up In Marion as it grew from a town of 4,ou> to a city of more than 30.0UU, He was a director in a back and hi several munufactuHng companies, und wiis a trustee «f Trinity Baptist church. J His Rita In Politics. • a editor and publisher of a lively publican pa|>er It was Inevitable »Mr. Harding should take im nearest In politics, nnd his nltuln- »ught him to the front In the ^ > ^ n was a member of the <ih\>< $ j 2 v p 1900 to 11* 14, and th.n 0 ~JKf*JNwtenant governor of ihe State. 4sB IwtO he was the Kcptihliritn nomine* for governor, but was defeated. In 1915 he was sent to the I'nited States senate, serving until WJM, when be resigned to make the nimpnlgn fur the presidency. In the precninenllon year he had been ef the possible noml- Lffnce, hut his defeat tor election of delefrom Ohio seemed to spoil his chances. However, the conservative leaders of the Republican party pre veiled In the gathering In the Chicago Coliseum, and Mr. Harding was nominated. His campaign was ha«ed iHrge ty~o* opposition to American participation In the League of Nations, and was so successful that tn the election of Novemher 4 he received 4<W electoral vote* to 127 for .Tsme« M. Cox, tfce Democratic nominee He was inaugurated March 4, 1921, with a degree of simplicity in the ceremonies that pleased the American people. Classed, when In the senate, as a conservative. President Harding did not depart markedly from conservative lines when in the White House. though his supporters always said he was «s progressive sa the good of the country warranted and as conditions permitted. He, like President Roosevelt bed a great coal miners' strike on Ma hands, and labored hard and with a measure of success to bring It to a peaceful and just end. Arms Limitation Conference. The outstanding accomplishment of Jrd* administration was the great Inter il^^coeference for the limitation Innaxnent held In Washington, openen Armistice day. November 11. At his Instigation the conferauthorized hy congress and after feeling out the big powers and finding them agreeable he issued Invitations to Great Britain. France. Belgfonv Italy. Japan. China, the Netherlands and Portugal, Bach country aeBt*aone of Its most eminent statesmen aa delegates, those of the United ¾ t e a being Secretary of State fwea, chairman of the conference; Senator* Lodge of Massachusetts and Underwood of Alabama, and ex-Secretary of State Ellhu Root Two conference adjourned February *V 1S9S, aftev negotiating these A covenant of limitation to naval armament between the I'nited States, Great Britain, France, Japan and Italy. A treaty between the same power* as to the use of submarines and noxious gases in warfare. A treaty between the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan relating to their Insular possessions and their insular dominions In the Pacilic, with a declaration reserving Amerlcun rights In mandated territory. A treuty between the nine powers In the conference relating to principles and policies to be followed In matters concerning China. A treaty between the nine [towers relating to Chinese customs tariff. France refusing to consider the limitation of land armament at the present time, that part of the conference fell through. But what It did achieve was considered a great step toward the attainment of world peace. The treaties were soon ratified by the Cntted States senate and the British parliament, and the other nations followed suit, though for a long time it was feared France would not accept the pacts. However, President Harding lived to see them ratified by the French chamber and senate. Favorad Entering World Court. Mr. Harding had not been long In the White House before It appeared that he did not favor entire Isolation called for the establishment of a definite Alaskan policy. Various plans were discussed, including a transfer of control 'to the Interior department from the score or more of governing bureaus. President Harding's plans for 1 « £ came to naught, but this year he determined to get firsthand information. He was accompanied by Secretary Work of the Interior department, Secretary Wallace of the Agricultural department and Secretary Hoover of the Department of Commerce, all of whom are immediately concerned in the Alaskan situation. The President left Washington at the end of June and Journeyed leisurely to the Pacific Northwest by special train, making speeches at St. Louis, I Denver, Helena, S|>okane and other cities. Incidentally he visited two of the national parks. First he went to Zion In Utah, the newest of our national parks, which Is a many-colored gorge cut by the Rio Virgin. Next he visited Yellowstone In Wyoming, created in 1872, the first national park in history and largest and most famous of the nineteen parks of our system. Here he motored, boated, fished, fed the bears and had a good time, His plans also included a visit to Yosemlte upon his return trip, but that was abandoned. Saw Much of Alaska. The President celebrated the Fourth of July In the United States and then started for Alaska on the U. S. trans port Henderson. His Alaskan trip was extensive. He went the length of the new government railroad and visited the capital, Juneau, and the prin,clpul cities. He also was shown the best of the majestic scenery. On his return trip Mr. Harding stopped off at Vancouver, creating precedent In that he was the first HARDING DIES SUDDENLY OF APOPLEXY Tragic Climax of Illness Sends Shock Throughout Nation- Fatal Attack Comes Without Warning PRESIDENT COOLIDGE CALVIN C00U0GE TAKES OATH AS SUCCESSOR Mrs. Harding Alone With Husband aa End Comes—Body of Nation's Chief Executive Is Borns to Washington. UNUSUAL HAPPEMII68 AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Ts ,,7.¾ S;iF'3 ais" i' j.frj 'lai-riig S'f ffieS5 = * San Francisco—President Harding iied at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night (10:30 Detroit time), by a stroke of ipoplexy after having almost won bis jght against broncho-pneumonia and )ther complications. The end came suddenly and without warning, while Mrs. Harding, .ruly faithful until death, sat by bis bedside reading to him Plymouth. V t — Calvin Coolldge, ele- ! vated suddenly to the presidency of | the United States by the death of President Harding, was sworn in as the nation's chief executive Friday, j Aug. 3, at 2:47 a. m. Eastern Standj ard Time, by his father, John C. j Cooldige, in the living room of the latter's home here. | Calvin Coolldge, who succeeds I Warren G. Harding to the presidency, j was, before becoming vice-president, j the governor of Massachusetts. He was born in a typical American town—Plymouth, Vermont—12 miles Sigsbeo Honored by Tars. New York—With an honor escort of bluejackets, the body of Rear Admiral Charles Dwight Sigsbee, U. S. N., retired, former commander of the ill-fated battleship Maine, baa been laid to rest in Arlington cemetery at Washington. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Dobbin Rivals Fllv*sr. Butte, Mont.—Use of horses as motive power has doubled in the last five years, both in Montana and all over the United States, according to reports to the convention of the Montana Horseshoers' association, held here recently. Leaf Tobacco Supply Increases Washington.—The census bureau I reported that 1,697,844,446 pounds of i leal tobacco were held by manufacturers and dealers on July 1 this year 'compared with 1,616,396.137 pounds in I 1922, with 1,846,555,045 on April 1, 1923, and with 1,491,300,988 on Janu- , ary 1, 1923. WARREN 0. HARDING nf the T'nlted State* from European nffaln*, lint believed this country would have to do 11« i*art in the restoration of Knrope to ponce nnd stability This feeling became more evident early In 1!C1 when he proponed Unit Amerlcn should ncce; t membership In the International Court of .lustice which had been founded under the auspice* of the I,rnguc of Nations. The l*rv<iident WHS as insistent as ever that this country should keep out of the league, but believed the covin was or would bo Independent of the greater orgnnliation. Against the advice of some leaders of hU party, he reiterated this advice on several occasions, nnd his plan formed the subject of some of his addresses on his Inst and fatal trip through the West. He did not think It would split his party, and boldly continued to advocate It. Notwithstanding this. It was assumed to h# almost a certainty that President Harding would be nominated In the Republican national convention of 1IC4. Mr. Harding's home Mfe was Ideal save thai, he had no children. He and Mrs. Hardlng^trho was Miss Florence Kllng of Marlon, were devoted to each other and she wns always MR tnie helpmate, both In Ohio and In Washington. In the national capital Mrs, Harding quickly made herself loved hy all with whom she came In contact, and during the Western trip she was more eager even than the President tr» meet and mix with all kinds of people. His Western Trip. President Harding's Alaska trip was originally planned for the summer of 1922. He Inherited the so-called "Alaska problem." Alaska seemed to he on the down grade, with decrease In population and mining output, threatened extinction of the fishing Industry and numerous other unfavorsW* symptoms. The situation apparently American president to step on Cana dlnn soil. The President arrived at Seattle July -7 and reviewed from the bridge of the Henderson H fleet of a dozen or so battleships under oommnnd of Admiral H. P. .Tones, each of which gave him the national salute of twenty-one tuns Kven then be was suffering from the ailment that resulted In his death. «nd Minn after that the rest of his trip, wliirh was to include a return to the F.nst via the Panama canal, was canceled. President Hnrdlng made a public address at Senttlp, setting forth bis views on the Alnsknn situation. Some of his points were these: "Alaska for Alaskans." "There Is no need of governmentmanaged, fedrrally-palr-for hothouse development . . . there must be no reckless sacrificing of resources." "Alaska is destined for statehood In s few years." "Where there Is possibility of betterment in federal machinery of administration. Improvement should and will be effected." Other conclusions presented hy President Harding were: That generous appropriation should be made for road building. That the federal government shonld be more liberal in encouraging the technical, scientific and demonstration work In agrlcnlWire. Thnt restrictions shonld be laid on the fisheries Rnd on the forests. That the development of the coal mines must await time and economic conditions. Thnt tl»e jrovenament should retain ownership and operation of the Alaskan railroad. Poring the President's Illness the greatest concern was felt and expressed In all foreign countries, and their governments were constantly advised of bis conditio*. General Crowder Recalled Havana, Cuba—General Crowder, ambassador of the United States to the Cuban government is to be recalled, the reason given being a reson passed by the Cuban congress he occasion of congress passing new lottery law over President s* veto. Many Immigrants Arrive. York—Nearly 2,000 immigrants added to the nation's populat the port of New York Be- 12,000 and 13,000 other aliens d on liners and In the bay eir turn to pass through Ellis They came from 22 countries rope, Asia and Africa. eat Growers Plan Campaign. nneapolls—Membership campaign perative wheat growers aasoclain 11 producing states are to be [olidated immediately into a coun- Ide drive under a national or- ;ation committee, according to an [uncement here by the American I Growers Association, Inc. Woman 106, Enjoys Voting Paul. Minn—Probably the oldrson to cast a vote in the respecial senatorial election was ma Shequen, who was among arly voters in the village of n, according to a-message to overnors office. Mrs. Shequen ly passed her 105th birthday ereary Dogs Kill Boy of 9 rth Bergen, N J—While about rsons looked on In horror, two Danes virtually tore to pieces h Genatt. 9 yearB old. of West ken. at Floral Park, North Ber- The child died in an ambulance Bents, owner of tbe dogs, wasted on a technical charge of laugbter. igan Boy Wins West Point Entry ashington. D. C.—Included In a of 23 a ppolntmerrts to West- Pe4nte by the administration wag the e of Mark Lorin Ireland, Jr., of Lansing, Mich. The designations made for the entrance examination held March 4. 1924, with a view dmission to the military academy 10 of next year. ir Leviathan Nears Big Testashington— ZR-1, the All-Amerigiant helium airship now 99 per complete, will be launched at hurst, N. J., soon, and used to the commercial practicability of lghter than-air craft in this coun- Rear Admiral W. O. Moffett, chief e U. S. Navy'a Bureau of Aerocs, declared here. (Signed) C. E. SAWYER, M. D. RAY LYMAN WILBUR, M. D C M . COOPER, M. D J. T. BOONK, M. D. HERBERT WORK, M. D. August 2. 1923. 7:30 p. m. Within a few minutes telegrams were sent to Calvin C. Coolldge, vice president of the United States, on whom now devolves the duties and retponslbUitiea of government Mr. Coolldge was at his sammer home In Vermont. mPlHs, |HaX4ki their official seals on a chest containing deeds to railway lands. After meeting to discuss the defense of foreign interests, the consuls telegraphed their diplomatic representatives at Pekln. The situation has been further complicated bF Chang Tso-lln ordering Chang Huan-siang, the new head of the railway land department, to open publicly this afternoon the sealed chest containing the land deeds. armer Organisations Growing. shington—-In the last two years has been a steady and. In some s, a spectacular increase in the r of farmers' co-operative enses. to a point where they are an annua] business of probably ,000.000, it is shown by a survey made by the United States Department of Agriculture. Ammonia Blast Imperils Many New York.—Hundeds of tenement house dwellers in the vicinity of East Seventieth and Exterior streets were imperiled late yesterday when an ammonia pipe exploded in the plant of the Knickerbocker Ice Co., spreading the fumes through several blocks. The rescue squad, with gas masks, removed persons from the danger sone. EMM0I0ERY IS ANCIENT ART ChrlHsMl ami tavaos to the art of ornament* other materials with the of tkt •sBbroiderlea made of the ancient to Join pieces of skins together tnto garments. In Lapland the natives em hrolder their reindeer skin clothing with needle of reindeer bone, three of reindeer sinew and applique of strips of hide. Travelers say that In Central Africa, among the primitive tribes there, the girls embroider skins with figures of flowers and animals, supplementing the effect with shells and feathers. •ntong the ancient Greek textiles exhumed from Crimean graven are both tapestries and •nbrolderiea now preserved tn the hermitage at Petro grsd. One of the embroideries Is attributed to the Fourth century B. C and la in colored wools on wool. Removing Scorch In Clothing. A slight discoloration in clothing caused hy a scorch can be removed hy rubbing with fine sandpaper. This does not mean sandpaper of the quality that Is used to remove paint from wood or the amount of energy required in this f e a t or yon might aa well buy t n«w garment. Scatter* "Chopped Money" on Street. Kansas City—About one-half peck sf money, chopped Into bits and perhaps totaling thousands of dollars. Is j unclaimed at police headquarters. ] They believe it is the property of a fanatic overburdened with cash. The 1 bits were collected on Thirty-sixtlj J street between Baltimore avenue and l Wyandotte street. A woman called \ the Westport police station and J shouted that a "crazy man to threw sag away money over here and should me arrested.'' Kiss on Neck Only Safe Place. Baltimore. M d — Echo* of the "kiss- ! lng bug" scare have emerged from ] the dim and distant past in the attack of Dr. William C Stone, deputy state health officer of the third sant- ! tatlon district against the practice of ' "kissing your love upon the lips." The 1 bsck of the neck is the place for ' osculation and then only after en- j gajrement declares the medical expert, who is an authority on bugs of ail aorta, including the matrimonial Man Replaces Goose. Hardesley. Denmark—Police summoned a provincial peasant to appear in court in connection with a pending case. The peasant sent back word that he couldn't attend the court as he "was sitting on some eggs," The police investigated and found the peasant lying in bed on goose eggs carefully wrapped in straw and shavings. Two of the eggs were hatched and the little gosling* were capering over the bed, and seemed contented with the "human mother." Ann Arbor—Travis Beal, only son of J. E. Beal, regent of the University o'f Michigan, died alter an illness of Beveral weeks. He was 28 years old. Caro—V. A. Freeman, live stock specialist, has completed a tour of Tuscola county, giving Judging demonstrations of Cheater White berda of swine. Battle Creek—Representatives of 11 posts of the American Legion within the Third district attended tbe district meeting at the General George A. Custer post headquarters here. Bay City—Charles J. Rouch, 81 years old, G. A. R. veteran, diesjL' his home in Portsmou^i where he had resided 5J was born in Syracuse, N'< IK/ served out two enlistment* tn the Civil war. Detroit—Announcement has been made here that the Interstate Commerce commission has been asked by Pennsylvania railroad company for authority to lease the railroad and | property of the Pennsylvania-Detroit railroad company for a period of 999 years. Lansing—Augustus C. Carton, head of the development section of the dej partment of agriculture, was named ! member and secretary of the Michigan Great Lakes Tidewater associai Hon. Huntley Russell of Grand Rap- Ids is the chairman. Carton succeeds John A. Doelle, resigned. Marshall—Gerald Calnes, 15 years old, was killed when he fell on the third rail of the Michigan Railway tracks near here. Howard Long attempted to pull him from the rail but he also was shocked. Then Joseph Diehl grabbed Caines by his rubber shoes and pulled him from the rail. Ypsilantl—Funeral services were held last week at St. John's church for George W. Johnson, 60 years old, ' lifelong resident of this vicinity. j Johnson was the first person baptised Tn the present Catholic church and | his funeral "probacy will be the last to be held in the old church, which soon is to be replaced. Lansing—Nineteen members of the 1 8th Michigan Infantry was all that attended tlrelr 53d annual reunion here. There are only 60 men living of the 1,200 who enlisted for the Civil War In 1861. The average age of those attending the reunion is 80¼ years The oldest is William R. Collier, of Hart, who is 86, Battle Creek—Emmett Dalton. the' last of "The Dalton Boys," train rfjk bers and all-around desperadoes w#jg# terrorised the Southwest 30 years afw or more, has come to a local samV I tarium to complete his regeneration by having surgeons remove from his j body the bullets he has been carryj lng as souvenirs of his last stand against law and order In 1S92. \ Iron Mountain—A grand picnic tour around Dickinson county was made try farmers, business and professional— men. It was under the supervision of A. J Lonsdorf, county agent, and the Dickinson County Farm bureau. Officials from the Michigan Agricultural college extension department and the Michigan State Farm bureau were present and gave- tafks and demonstrations along the route. Albion—A wheat field on the farm of Farley brothers, south of this city, was the location for movies taken by officials of the federal government s and tbe M A. C The film will be called "Better Seed. Better Crops," and will be used to boost the cause of pedigreed seed for the fanners. The Farley farm was chosen hecauae It is one of the experiment sUttrons of the M. A. C. and serves five counties. Jonesville—While one-third of the world is crying for bread, fanners tn this section are feeding wheat t<J livestock. The market price of 90 cents a bushel is blamed. With shlpped-in corn selling for almost a dollar, farmers say they can not afford to sell wheat and buy corn. Almost no rye will be marketed. This grain at the present price of 40 cents a bushel is the cheapest feed to be found for hogs, and nearly the entire crop win be disposed of that way. Lansing—Appointment of Howard ! B. Bloomer, of Detroit as a member I of the Michigan conservation comj mission was announced here. Bloom- ; er will succeed to the place on the [ commission l a s t ' h e l d by Professor Filbert Roth, of Ann Arbor. Bloomer has been actively Interested in the park problems of Michigan for some years and has been Instrumental, according to state officials, tn obtaining some of the lands at present a part of the state park system. Marinesco—A new state park of fi# acres of wooded land lying along* the west shore of Lake Gogebic has been added to the group of state owned parks stretching across the upper peninsula. The park at Lake Geogebic was donated to the commonwealth on provision that It would take steps to Improve the land and build a highway in /rom the Cloverland Trail. Thw So-acre tract is near the border of Ontonagon county and the Ontonagon supervisors are beginning to build aaother highway connecting the park with the north end of Lake Gogebic •58 d' .«* « PINCKNEY DISPATCH Winsome Togs for Long Motor Trips L m 9- I"" 'r, ( 4 \ J IWi I W ^ B I inn suits, j.irkrts, tii]^ I T T | ) i n d viirlous other articles of apparel, we «lve little thought to the pro<-esses Involved in their munufacture. As a matter of fact, there is probably no machinery made that Is more interesting to watch or more labor-saving In Its operation than knitting machinery. With the application of electric power what had appeared marvelous in contrast with hand work became magical an to spt>ed. Whole Ksinnents truvv "STTftTtpvctop ninlei oitr*eye-* almost Incredible rapidity, and yel on machines so delicately adjusted that a single knot In the yarn will automatically stop them. The making of yarn Is not necessarily a part of the knitting industry. because yarn can be bought ready made. It Is- pos-stffte to w e t n sevrrjrt factories of the Chicago region, however, the actual development of the yarn to be used from the hale of cotton— one concern always keeps a million pounds in storage—or from the coarse wool rovlugs delivered at the factory in "tops" to the finely spun, doubled and twisted article ready to go Into the knitting machine. The making of the yarn, however, is a Story fn Itself. Suppose you visit n knitting mill where woolen gloves art' being made. In the room where knitting machines are at work, you will notice at once the whirling yarn-racks attached to slender towers of steel and wire, the bright colors of the yarns producing a sort of maze of many hues. Examining one of the machines more closely, you will see that each machine carries several cones of yarn according to the number of threads or colors to be combined In tbe particular glove which it Is knitting. The threads of yarn are each carried up to the top of the tower over iron hooka, and then down through various tensions and eye holes until they reach the needles. The needles in tbe "tower" machine, as It Is called, are moon ted around the edge of s small steel cylinder, supported shout five feet above tbe floor. As the machine Is put in motion by electric power one sees the needles reach forward, one after another, book themselves around tbe thread, and poll It through tbe preceding loop. As •acta needle completes Its stitch it irons back Into place and waits Its t a n to make another stitch. The needles are greatly aided In this pulling action hy the fact that they have a hook on the end iike a crochet hook. And each needle Is provided with a little latch which, as soon as the needle has caught the thread in Its hook, drops down over it. closing the hook's opening until the stitch has been made, when It automatically opens. Another type of needle accomplishes the same end hy means of an elongated hook called a "beard." the tip of ubich 'ouches the body of the needle diinn,' the (Hilling motion and prevents the thread from escaping, - If a certain pattern Is desired — say. a band of lancy stitching across tbe hack of the mitten or glove—the o|*>rator adjusts certain chains governing the action of the mach.ne. and after that at a given point ja Its knitting, the machine will automatically stop Knittrnje wttir certain needtrx mrd" rrre - result will l»e the pattern desired. "I'lirllng" or the ribbed effect at the wrists is produced by pairing the need!PS and reversing the action of alternate pairs. The worn comes from the machine In the shape of a long knitted tube, mitten or glove lengths being marked off by the recurrence of the wrist hands. This tube is deposited by the machine In a rail can—or in some machines is rolled upon a reel — ready to he carried away for the next operation. T^ie tube Is now cut apart into glove • or mitten lengths, a pattern—say. for a man's glove—laid on It. and the fingers and thumb cut out ready for stitching. The stitching of glove ringers on the ' sewing machine is very wonderful for, j small as they are, and narrow as the ' seams most be, the women who do It, I with nothing but the eye to guide them. J make the seams even and true, and ] turn out, some of them, several hu Jdred8 of stitched gloves in a day. In this same factory there may be a simple type of flat-bed machine knitting mittens at the rate of one every Ave minutes, and making them completely, thumb, wrist and all. without any sewing to be done This Is called a "Lamb machine," named for the inventor, a Baptlsr minister of the Middle West This machine has a row of needles arranged horizontally across a little board or table about a foot and a half long, with the yarn carriage traveling back and forth In front of the needles. "Narrowing off" to form tbe thumb and the tip of the mitten must be done with the assistance of the operator, who, when she has counted a certain number of rows, takes u little forklike instrument, and transfers some of the stitches onto other needles, thus lessening the number of stitches. This machine will also knit gloves completely, with the same sort of assistance from the operator. In otber factories stockings without seanis ure knitted. The machine n«ed f..r the leg of the stocking is similar in t vpe to the "tower" machine used in knitting gloves, anil the fabric issuing -fr-n+H—4 i-. ^n -t-h-e form of '-4-H4+e,—-4HJ| this stocking tnnctiine has been so adjusted that It will automatically throw in more yarn to reinforce the knee, and ui'l also draw In the ankle It is now transferred to n "footing machine," the !(.•»* js knitted on. the heel and foe reinf< reed, and there is nothing to he "done rmt-to close the- sww-H «.fwt»ra.. left at the toe. This is done on a little devh e culled n "looper," which runs a threaded needle through the two rows of stitches and loops them together. After Inspection for dropped stitches —for machines, like human beings, are sometimes guilty of this bit of carelessnes*— the stockings go to the dye house. When they come back, still moist from the water and chemicals, tt.ev are placed on foot forms made of aluminum and stcam-hoa'td from within. In two or three minutes they are ns dry as toast nnd shaped as well, ready to he tagged, stumped, packed and shipped. The knitting of a little coatlike gnrn> ent for Infants' underwear is done with infinite pains on another special knitting machine. Although It might seem a comparatively simple task, the fineness of the yarn used and spun in the factory Is such that even on the great automatic winding machine It takes three hours to win a cone fu'l of It. and the additional operations performed In knitting, 'nshionlng and finishing are thirty In number. Tew women give ait much attention to the planning und selection of the proper clothes tor luoiunng as this part of their wardrobe deberveh, asserts a fashion authority in the New York Times. The ruvuges of the sun and wind und dust on hair and complexion demand u becoming costume to preserve a charming appearance. It la decidedly a bad habit to weur "Just uii>tiJintf" fur a motor trip. Every other spurt Is allotted Its bpeclul suit ur frock or wrap, but often u collection uf discards Is releg/aied to motoring. The shops are showing Intriguing togs in tills line. First an 1 foremost is the all-enveloping coat or coat-cape. This is the surest investment because It may he worn over suits or frocks, is excellent protection from the cold and will last for several years If cut on conservative lines. The ma Jority of the new models are of loosely woven materials in delightful ( d o r com binutlons. There ure many plaids, hut the newest thing is the horizontal stripe In the camel's hair and homespun weaves. Two tones of one color. such as beige and brown or pale gray and Oxford, are used a great deal. One woman arrived at a smart country place for the week-end with a huge beige and tan cape-coat, a brown hut trimmed with orange and a facing of orange on her knitted suit. Brown oxfords completed an ensemble that was as artistic from a color [joint of view as It was smart from the fashion standpoint. Gray Is an excellent color for motor wraps, as It Is so easy to build the entire costume about It with touches of color. A close-fitting cloche of red leather made an effective complement to a gray and black plaid coat seen recently on a brunette. For the woman who prefers a onetone wrap there are numer nis novelty weaves this season. The ingenuity of the textile artists in creaung effects by intricate weaving never falls to amaze the layman. There are all sorts of "raised" utid "knobby" patterns which ure very smart Jus: now. A shade of gray green has been used for a one-tone coat successfully, with green leather trimmings. It Is a particularly good color for motor things because It stands hard wear For Very Warm Weather. For the extremely torrid weather, or for the woman who dislikes heavier things on general principles, motor coats of course linen are very good. These are usually conservative In cut, well tailored, liurdlv ever trimmed, ami seldom are they made In any but the natural color. A successful costume may be achieved with one as a basis. Vivid green or an old blue might be used for hat and riccesso; les, or brown with orange would harmonize with the linen color. One charming example of the simply cut, distinctive type of coat smart women are wearing when they motor Is of three-ijtiarter length and Is significant of the trend of wraps for the fall. The voluminous collar and wellfitting raglan shoulders are mdahle reasons for Its success. A tigh'lv TlTtTpe'd mrrmn U-Jatu J4H» thing to be worn with It An attractive variation of this theme, one which makes use of the tremendous vogue for the nipe-h;i''k treatment. Is carried out in camel's I la like velvet to the touch yet has Incredible powers of endurance. A fashionable model is or black suede trimmed with civet cut. A white flannel skirt und black embroidered white felt hat complete a black-and-white [ picture. Bright colors could also be used with decorative results. A yellow or green scheme would lend itself to the contrast of the black suede. Knitted Novelties. Rut if the skirt be dark in tone, by I all means wear a fanciful orange or j violet short coat. The woolly, Jersey weaves are used extensively for this ' sort of thing. The straight box model is very good this season and seems to have superseded the type of coat that was so popular all winter—with the Canada's Exports to United States. During 1922 Canada sold more goods to the United States than any other country, according to government figures. These figures show that the total value of exports to the United Ststes during the year wsa $864,026,- 424. This Is s substantial Increase over 1921. during which year the United States received from Canada goods to the value of SS3o.441.044. His Dreams Come True Jules Verne wrote over eighty noreta. A story by Edgar Ai'an Poe may aave Inspired his first romance, "Five Weeks In s Balloon," and an advertisement of Cook's tours perhaps gave aim the idea for "Round the World In Elffhty Days." Verne was s Breton and therefore naturally a sea-lover. B e spent his summers cruising tn his fcoat, the S t Michael, with two amai n aa companions. Something: would T i give him an Idea for a story and he I would work hard to get It out correct I In every detail. Early In his career he contracted to furnish two books ; yearly and did It. Will mankind ever ; realise his dream of a voyage to the • moon, as it made real his submarine. | Wants to Knew What Kills Hsr. There had been an unusually severe thunder-storm during fbe nighu and old Mrs. Jarvie. for the first time in her Hfe, slept through St. As s rule, she rose, lit her candle, dressed herself and aat In a chair on n rubber mat. Rather than being thankful that she was not aware of the storm, the old lady waxed warm with wrath the following morning when she heard of It. "Mercy me! I should tlilnk I was In a boarding-house 'stead of living among my own folks In my own home. Wa'n't there one of my children or grandchildren that thought enough of me to wake me? T might have been «truck by lightning In my sleep and never known what killed me."—Evwrjbody's Maiaslna. N«w Typ« of Short Coat of Black, and O n * Popular Modal of Tan Flannel. hair, with s wooly surface. In gray. ! with a wistaria colored stripe run- | Ding through it vaguely. A purple cloche, plain but for Its saucy co- ; csrde. Is effective with It The mill- i tary flare which the cape-back injects ] into a coat of this kind is relished by the smart sportswoman. One was | heard to remark recently that her [ new motor coat of this type reminded her of her war work and made ber feel Important—at least like a brigadier general. At any rate It Is a delightful escape from the trite sort of [ thing, like the so-called polo coat, which we have always with us, and which, though it has a certain degree of smartness, lacks originality. The Inevitable short coat, which has been turned to so many uses, must j be Included In any discussion of motor clothes. Its obviou* virtues sre not to be overlooked. It makes a hid for ; favor as a motor adjunct on the strength of its almost universal heromlngness snd Its accommodating: faculty of taking up little space. Some of the Intriguing new models are fashioned of suede, supple, soft stuff t h a t ' THE K1TC nEN CABINET ((El. 1»2S W m » r r i \ ' f w *pu I>IT I n l ' i n ) T t i o w o r l d tfo«-i> u p K U J i h e w o r l d o i ' s d o w n , A n d t h e s u n s h i n e f o d u w s l h a r . i 111, A n d ) « - M ' r d i i ) H aritM-r a n d ><.-aW-rd . t y ' s f r o w n C a n u o ^ c r c u m c o v e r t t t f . i i n — C ' t i < i i l t - : i K u i f c j s l t - y . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE A NECESSITY Howell Company Has a Remarkable Growth M O L D E D D E S S E R T S Simple Coat of Homespun, Three- Quarter Length, T r i m m i n g of Self- Material. fullness gathered Into a hip band. A woolen ciKit that IHIH the name, line* as the suede model IHIH a swagger that fits in with the general tone uf one's iiiotnr clothes. Uutf uf the novelties of the season is the ligured knitted stuff which It used fur short fonts thut are glorified •.weuters. They make colorful motor tiling und are very nruetlcul. Finn uel is used successfully. When bounJ uith < Din ranting colored braid, a short thtnnel com is effective with ft liar moiii/in^ skirt. This sort •>[ tiling IK • •\trenii-l) .\nulhful hut it uia> be worn li\ (it her- tu great uduitunge. It 1« I'iisv tn create an Illusion •( youth In this blessed age of camoulluge. A French hob, dose and boyish, a vivid short cunt, a billowy plaited skirt, ii iin> brimmed mushroom felt hut, fiat bonis—for any one in such H costume Fiiiher Time slui|ily stands still. For motor needs one iinds cupe* Hint are most attractive, often they are made like the short coats, unllned '.iffd noiinrt -with- -hTttki In H coutmuU-inx • olor. The materials uwed are much :lie same as those for the coins— tiou]i's[iini.st velours, Manuals nnd iht novdty Jersey weaves with angora sur faces. A simple model which received much attention at a recent tennis tour mimeni uus of taupe Jersey with Hn Knyjitlan-llgured border, cut straight nnd gathered to a long, straight strip of material which formed a crushed col,nr und tied In the front, ending in lon^ scarf-like ends. The careless wa> in which this model may r>e worn t* a great part of It* charm. Many capes of similnr types are seen at the smart resorls, worn over bathing suits, motor ing to and from the beach ijnd hotels Coat-Suit Is Ideal. Just as the cape has Ita followers, i»o also haa the eoHt-sult. There «re many women who declare It to be Meat for motoring. Camel's hair. homespuns and velours ar« used for many attractive models. The coats are almost Invariably hip length and straight. The skirts are often wraparound. This does not mean that each suit has not Individual charm. The braid binding on one. the huge patch pocket and leather buttons on another, or the high-buttoned roller on another, are features which give Tsriety to costumes cut oo practice.llj the same lines. A word might be said about frocks suitable for motoring. The experienced woman knows that epongea. ratines and Jerseys are the best weaves, because they are almost noncrushanle, snd this is a feature to be reckoned with. Under capes and coats, silk frocks and summery cottons lose their freshness In no time, while knitted things look attractive even after a long trip. Hats for motoring roust of necessity be small. The popularity of the cloche or mushroom shape which has swept the country for the last two seasons does not seem to ahste, and this type of millinery is Ideal for sports. The stovepipe hat seems the next step tn tbe evolution of the etocbe, and models sre seen here and there that era tbe nth degree In amartness. Felt and leather are used for motor headgaav | Molded desserts which can be premred the day before ure a great boon to the busy housewife who has a family to feed, keep cool and contented tu hot weather. The following Is a des- "•^ siTt which may take the ace ot h e cream, Is rich In nutriment and ( may he made and put In the Ice box, leaving the satisfied trdmg of a ^o.»,J oish ready for I lie next day's meal. The recip,. may be stretched or cut down, depending upon the size of the family to he served. It Is a basis for any number of flavors and combinations, in.il.ing each dessert quite different. 'lake one-balf pound of sweet fresh butter, soften it to cream with a wooden spoon. When creamy add gradjally one cupful of confectioner's .sugar a little at a time until all 1» added. When thoroughly blended add the yolks of six eggs one at a time, heating the mixture well after each addition. Now add the desired flavoring and fold in the stifily beaten egg whites The mixture Is now ready for the molds, (.'over the bottom of a mold or line It with lady tlng»rs and till witii the cream mixture. Set away In the lee chest for 1'4 hours when It will be ready to serve. A brick mold or a bread pan may he used. Put a slice of sponge rake half an inch thick In the bottom, then cover with a layer of the cream and another layer of cake, finish with either cake or cream and set away to mold Hitter chocolate melted over water may he stirred Into tln> cream for flavor; or caramel or maple may he used, grated macaroons <r drained and chopped fruit. A cupful of grated pineapple drained of its Juice makes H delicious flavor, Mushed banana, adding one-third of a cupful to the deshsert and a few maraschino cherries, which add color as well as llavor, makes another \ariety All of these may be garnished with a little whipped cream piped around the mold. The cream Is unsweetened. T h o nifV, i s t o f I r a i l « s t"nvi» t h r l r m o m e n t s cif [d "IVHII f- N o w If I W t r e ti h' r M V * - d l K K ' T <)( I ' V t ' l l M Im r m m t i n. tru-r*- ure some people I c o u l d w o r k f o r w i t h i f r c u t dual of e n j o y m e n t . combination of S t o v e l i o W e \ e r , tie l e c t i o n j , ||,e w o r k a t , a p p r o a n d si/.e of the H O U S E H O L D E Q U I P M E N T W h e n f u r n i s h i n g a k i t c h e n t h e t w « I m p o r t a n t e l e m e n t s w h i c h g o v e r n sel e c t i o n are necestdiv and c o n v e n - i e n c e . A k i t c h e n k l » \ l ' ' s n HITCH k 11 y I ' 1 "> 11 • 111 i s o n j u . s i i i ' e d I . It m a y b e a c o a l o r wood range, a gas range, or n l i o l l i o r n i l e l e c t r i c t h e m a i n i h l n g In I t s m o d e l c o i l v e m e u ! to i n , i t e to the m e a n s b o i l s e l l o] d. J e y i o e s a l e a g r e a t convenience and the rule should he to give preference In that which Is oftrnesi used and IIIOS) necessary, like a washing machine, rather than H cherry pitter which Is used bin a short season of the j ear. The washing machine snves bodily energy, which is another Important factor. Tbe (jiiestion of space must be considered as well as the amount of cure snd expense needed to op-rate them. The housekeeper who saves herself, avoids brlc a brae, carved furnlturs, polished surfaces which niHv) frequent rubbing and elaborate linen which require* labor nnd skill to launder. Another element of choice In equipment is that of beauty, A thing may be useful and beautiful. Since we must have dishes to eat from, why not have them as beautiful as possible? One may buy very cheap china which is artistic in color and design. Good looking ones are not necessarily expensive. To glaae pastry beat an egg yolk until light, add a little milk and brush the meat pie or pastry when It is nearly done. Return to the oven and let It brown lightly. It Is true we are not all gifted with good taste in choosing household equipment. We may have a good deal of taste, and have It all bad, bat study, observation snd common sense will help one (n choosing. The utensils used In the kitchen should be light, easily csred for snd conveniently plsced. The kitchen sink and table, stove and cupboards should he so arranged to save the steps of the housekeeper. A poorly arranged kitchen will add miles of walking in j the preparation and clearing away of meals. Such details should be carefully considered. Many homes could be much Improved hy giving the arrangement n little thought. For a gargle or eye wash salt solution Is a Ane antiseptic. Carefully snuffed Into the nostrils, warm salt water will cure a cold and Inflamed morjihrnne*. A review of last year's fatal accidents bhows 81 per cent of the total number uf people killed by automobiles were pedestrians. 66 per cent of the pedestrians o killed were, according to the coroner's verdict, <nore careless and negligent than the drivers. It is said that 80 per cent of the pedestrians killed were killed while jay-walking;. Automobile owners find that with the increased traffic there is great danger of accidents and it is important to keep insured so as to get the service of able adjusters and investigators to determine who was at fault. The Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance compa^f ai Howell has had a remarlaThp1* growth. During ex-Governor RMk, t h e fete Governor Warner, in fact, over 40,000 of the leading business men and farmers of the state are insured in tJiis company. Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Howell, Michigan Unreasonable. "I hear that Mot Wind Hank shot up the Palace bar last night." remarked a tenderfoot In Holster, Arizona. "T'gh-huli," replied Klnck Powder Andy. "Heckon he did." " W h a t were h i * reasons?" "Hensons?" bellowed the awakenwf Andy, "Is this yeah town gettln' 99 I.lame civilized that a feller's g huve reasons for every little thiaf fct> does?"—American Legion Weekly/ V Important to All W*^Lfi Readers of Tlir Fapet ThouMnda upon thousands of womea hive kidney or bladder troubls and neret •uopect it, Women's complaints often prors to bs nothing flat but kidney trouble, or the reiu.lt of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in I bsssM dition, they may cause tbs otesst to become diseased. You mr\y luffer pain is the btssX ache and lo*« of ambition. Poor health makes yon nervous, toritable and maybe despondent; it makes any one mo. Hut hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Rwamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, prored to be iust tbe remedy Deeded to OTeroome such condition*. Many send for s sample bottle to see what -Swamp-Roe*-,- 4he gtsat kidney, lirsr mi bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer £ 0s., Bingham ton, N. Y., you may receive sample sire bottle by parcel post. You can purchase medium snd large else bottles at ill drug stores.—Advertisement. Army Cooks Must Be Clsaii. The new army cook for British «•*• dlers may not go on dnty without being shfived; he Is not permitted ts> smoke in the mess hall, and most have clean hands and finger-nails. A clone friend is all right until bs) declines to lend you money. Jam&JeUy now an exact Fresh Fruits are U s e the short C B R t V Gurries, Peaches season. Y o u will find they at* jams and jelliea f o o C B I T O I S told by i^ or sent postpaid for 33 1 MINUTER BOtUMQ 2POUNC^PPFRUIT 3 POUNDS OP SUGAR 4CHJNC^5FCWTO 5 POUNDS OF >aM w isposd wsth is s radpsbe tsfisme N.Y. 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H.F.&Cl.Sigler 5P1NCKNEY J , " O f f i c e H o u r s : » 2 t 3 0 to 2:.10 r' M ndaye. I to 2 P- M m \»»»»»%»»»»»»»»»»* * %• %*+*%%•+%v»»< %\ k The Pincki-ey Exchange Bank Doea a Con»ervM' w Imi>- int** Business. 4 p « P c e r j t Paid on all Tim»* I >**j.<mji»« P t n c k n e y M i c h . 3 . W. TEEPLfc r rr»p O n A u g u s t 2 9 t h , W e d n e s d a y , w e a r e g o i n g t o h o l d a b i g D o l l a r D a y Sale. W e a r e g o i n g t o g i v e y o u some e x t r a g o o d b a r - g a i n s o n t h i s d a y so i t w i l l p a y t o c o m e t o J a c k s o n a n d t o t h i s s t o r e . R e m e m b e r W e d n e s d a y , A u g u s t 29tJ). B i g Sale o f F u r n i t u r e a l l d u r i n g A u g u s t . Prices f r o m 1-2 t o 1-3 l o w e r t h a n o r d i n a r i l y a n d o u r p r i c e s a r e a l w a y s r e a s o n a b l e so y o u see this r e d u c t i o n m e a n s a l o t t o y o u . W e h a v e a l a r g e s t o c k o f h i g h q u a l i t y f u r n i t u r e . C o m e i n w h i l e i n t h e c i t y a n d l o o k a t i t . A u g u s t Srtle o f M e n ' s S u i U , $ 1 5 . 0 0 s u i t s . $ 1 0 . 0 0 ; $ 2 0 . 0 0 s u i t s , $ 1 3 . 3 4 : $ 2 5 0 0 s u i t s , $ 1 6 . 6 7 ; $ 2 7 . 5 0 s u i t s , $ 1 3 . 3 4 ; $ 3 0 . 0 0 s u i t s , $ 2 0 . 0 0 ; $35.00 s u i t s , $ 2 3 . 3 4 ; $ 3 7 . 5 0 s u i t s , $ 2 5 0 0 ; $ 4 0 . 0 0 s u i t s , $ 2 6 . 6 7 ; $42.50 suits, $ 2 8 . 3 5 ; si^es 3 3 , 3 4 , 3 5 , 3 6 ; 3 7 ; 3 8 ; 3 9 ; 4 0 . I f y o u w a n t R u g s , L i n o l e u m , C a r p e t s , C u r t a i n s , b u y d u r i n g A u g u s t . W e h a v e b i g v a l u e s i n .Silk a n d W a s h Dresses, S w e a t e r s , Blouses a n d U n d e r w e a r . L a y i n a s u p p l y o f L i n e n d u r i n g A u g u s t a n d get some e x i ^ ; good v a l u e s . M e n ' s , W o m e n ' s , B o y s ' a n d G i r l s ' Shoes .it d e c i d e d r e d u c t i o n s d u r - i n g A u g u s t . C a n n i n g S u p p l i e s h e r e . C o m e to t h i s s t o r e w h e n y o u w a n t t h e m , S A T U R D A Y N I G H T C L O S I N G L e t us m a k e t h e S a t u r d a y N i g h t C l o s i n g a s u c c e . i l . . Phsaxa l r a . d # S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g o r a f t e r n o o n , C'.irl T o p p i n g ; W a r H u t s o n a n d C l a r - ence I . i d g a r d o f J.tck.son w e r e h o m r f u r tilt- week e n d . M r . m i l M r s . 11. I\. (",.11.mi o f \ Y u l . a t h r o p have b c r n s p e n d i n g a f e w ti.iy.s • it ( ' . O D u t t . , / , ' > , , , m i \ \ " i | | I . o n ^ l i e c k cr's. J a m e s r ' a r n r i g t o n , o f S a l i n e , was in t o w n p a r t o f l.i.st w e e k at S. 'J'. W a s s<m's ,irul 1-. \ H r a l e y ' s Miss W i n i f r e d S m i t h o f !•'(.« l c i \ iIUspent Sunil.iN ,it I v 1,. T o p p i n g ' s . M r v h i n o g t - m - W i n s l o u a n d M r . a n d M r s . H,i/(- B e n n e t t w e r e o v e r f r o m | ) e t r o i t . M o n d a y . M r s . G e o r g e H i s i o p u i t h M r a n d M r s . H e r m a n B r i g g s a n d M U I M o r r i s , ( i f C h i c a g o , s p t - i l t T u e s d a y a f t r r n o o h at S. G. T o p p i n g ' s . 'J'lif 1 M c r Keadv S u n d a y School class h e l d t h e i r a n n u a l p i c n i c at J o s l m L a k e , S a t u r d a y . A . 1.. D u t t o n o f H o w e l l is , i s M , t j n j r 1.. 1.. T o p p i n g i n t l l r s t o r e liu.s w e e k Messrs. H n m i i a n d G . m d v o f Y p s i t a n t i were i n t o w n S u n d a y M r . B r o w n ' s g r a n d d a u g h t e r J o s e p h i n e 1 ir;ilt-> r e t u r n e d w i t h t h w n . T h e W . K M, S. m e t 'I'lui r.sdav. a f t e r n o o n w i t h M r s . V a n c e M i l l e r a n d tlie m e e t i n g was Well a t t e n d e d . A f t e r t h e p r o g r a m , M r s . M i l l e r , M r s . M c C l u r t H i n c h e v , Misses l . u c i l e S m i t h a n d F l l e u W . i s s n n , served i c e c r e a m a n d c a k e , t h e n M r s . S. T . W a s s o n i n a b r i e f .speech p r e s e n t e d M r s V a n D o r e n , t i n r e t i r i n g p a s t o r ' s w i f e w i t h a s i l v e r t o m a t o s e r v e r , as a r e m e m b r a n c e f r o m t h e s i u i e t v . M r s . V a n D o r e n r e s p o n d p r o m p t l y a n d v o i c e d h e r g r a t i t u d e f o i t h e g i f t a n d t h e ;p (ni(l w i l l . T h e best wishes o f a i l go w i t h her t o lie:' new h o m e . S u n d a v m o r n i n g K. V . B r a l e y a n d I'.rwuj i l n t s o n w e r e e l e c t e d s t e w a r d s | a n d If.imer S i n i l l l class l e a d e r o f t h e M . P. c l i u r c l i f o r t h e c o m i n g y e a r . U e v . V a n l ) o r e n preaches Ids last s e r m o n a- I p a s t o r here next S u n d a v e v e n i n g . The I s h a m f a m i l i e s held t h e i r re n nioM a t t h e home o f T i m 1 sba m last [ S a t u r d a y S e v e r a l f r o m a d i s t a n c i w e r e in a t t e n d a n c e a n d e n j o y e d t h e ev ent e \ c e e d i n g l v . ,lames Bnvcc a n d M r s . I l m r i w i t h o t h e r f r i e n d s f r o m H i g h l a n d P a r k w e n , quests o f M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k l l a u - i S1111 (I a \ . | M r . a n d M r s . ( [ a r t o f D e t r o i t , . i i i n m ; i the quests ,it t h e I s h a i n r e u n i o n , rein a I ned a s l m r t t u n c t o r n II on o l d t)-;clids M r - M a r t w a s f ' n n n c H v M | s - N e l l i e \"a fi \\r\i rcn o f t 111-, place. K C I I I C I I I I H T t h e ci i'i ii it p u UK at J o s 11II l a k e l ) e \ t Sa t II n l a V . A 11 j-T. 1 1 . Safe Rule t o O ' j t s r v e . ft N ii '.'oo'l ; u i ' , -a!'.' I'll!.' ' o snh i i i r n In e\a "v p l n c o ns if \ mi ineiirii t o spend \ o u r b f p i!''i-,>, n e v r r o m i t - r|nL' an oppn'Mntiity o f d o i n g n k i n d Hess , , r s p . a ! iiiL' n t n o ' u n r d , o r i n a l . n i j : ;i f i ' h ' m l . — J o l i n H u s k i n . M e m o r y . A e c o r ' l i n ^ ' o the i'esii:iv. o f P - I S ,, rMt'S p l a c e h'ol'v c i p , a ! ^ o / ' i ' \ ' o 1 * ] - l h a t o f a ii, . n . b j > , I P n c i i r l v k b . o . p i a l , h i p I art h v M i n i a ' s a n d liir'V* i r e d i ' ( i d c i i l \ i n f e r i o r . GREGORY M r . i i n d .Mrs. K C. M o n t a g u e a t t e n d t d t h e f u n e r a l o f T r a v i s l i c a l o f A n n A r b o r last M o n d a y . M r s . K. H o w dish a c c o m p a n i e d t h e m . M r . a n d M r.s. W i n , H e m i n ^ ' c r o f W ' e b b e r v i l l e w e r e c a l l e r * a t h e r m o t h er's M r s . M i l l , t h e K o e p c k e h o m e a n d i n 1 1'ini k n e \ bifit M o n d a y . 11 T . l l o w l e t t w i i s i n J a c k s o n last T u e s d a y . I I . K Mun.sell w a s t a k e n t o A n n A r b o r l a s t T u e s d a y f o r a n o p e r a t i o n . M r s . M u n s e l l a n d M r . f i n d M r s . C h a r l e s Murder) a c c o m p a n i e d h i m . M r . M u n - sell passed a w a y t h r o u g h b i s o p e r a t i o n a n i l is r e p o r t e d as d o i r i K n i c e l y . (' A M i i i n a n a n d f a m i l y spent last week i n T h r e e R i v e r s v i s i t i n g a n d also on business. M r . a n d M r s . H . K. P o o l e o f N o r - w i c h , C a n a d a , v i s i t e d t h e i r d a u g h t e r M r s . C'leve l ' o o l e last w e e k . J u n i u s H e a l a n d w i f e o f A n n A r b o r a c c o m p a n i e d by M i s s M c K a y v i s i t e d at the F i t c h M o n t a g u e h o m e 1 ast T h u r s - d a y . M i s s M c K a y r e m a i n e d f o r a l o n g - er \ isit. ' H o y S t o w e a n d w i f e o f C a l i f o r n i a are v i s i t i n g F r a n k W n r d c n ' s a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s i n t h i s v i c i n i t y . I.tsyis l l o w l e t t o f H o w e l l a c c o m p a n - ied F. A . l l o w l e t t t o K a t o n K a p i d s M o n t h l y , ' K. C>. Cliipinan arul F. A. Hill werein Jackson Monday. M r s . K. ( J . C h i p m a n ' s b r o t h e r M r . W a t s o n f r o m C a l i f o r n i a v i.-wted here r e c e n t l y . M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e H o w e a n d c h i l d - ren o f O n a w a y a r e v i s i t i n g his sister M r s . D e w e y H r e n i / . e r . M r s . H o w e a n d M r s . B r r n i / . e r w e r e in A n n A r b o r -Tuesday a n d i n L a n s i n g T h u r s d a y o f lust w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . H o w e a n d M r s . K n a p p w.lio a r e v i s i t i n g at t h e B r e n i z e r h o m e w e r e i n A l b i o n last F r i d a y v i s i t i n g r e l - a t i v e s . M r s . S. A . D e n t o n w h o w a s t a k e n s e r i o u s l y i l l last T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g at t h i s w ritin^r is i m p r o v i n g by t h e d a i l y a t t e n t i o n o f d o c t o r a n d n u r s e . W a r n e r i ) e n t o n is a t h e a t t e n d i n g to t h e store a t p r e s e n t . M r s . \ . I i . M a r s h a l l r e t u r n e d .Monday f r o m a visit w i t h h e r people at M ason. M r s F a n n i e H i l l , K i v r , N e l s o n ( l a r k . M r s . F. M. T i t u s a n d K d w y n a al t e n d e d t h e C a n h e i d ren i n o n at Tay - INI- l . a k r n e a r F r n f i U i last T h u r s d a y . > . i i n i i i i e ( b . l b r u i t h is Innne f r o m D e - t r o i t . M r . a n d M r s , C h r i s . V i s e l o f Chelsea ^ i e c n l i o u s c a n d M r , a m i M r s . ('has, B ( l a r k o f K i v c r R o n ^ e .u i o m p . m i e d by M r . h'.d. M c C r o w w e r e i d l e r s at M r s F a n n i e 11 ill's last S u n d a y M r . a n d M r s , T h o m a s | { n w c iFiid M r , L and M r s ( h a r l e s A l l o v f ay o f D e t r o i t I _ \i er( i a her s -it 1 he B r e n u c r home last l ' r i d ay B e r n i c e H a r r i s o( W ' h i t m r e L a k e w..s home last W'ednesda v . HIST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLE HOWELL 8IANI PIPE SI8AI SEO. MAT ORGANIST ALL NEXT WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY The Great MARJAH In Person MYSTIC MARVEL OF THE AGE He Knows All, Tells All, Sees All CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY Ten Reasons Why the Jackson County Fair Merits Your Patronage F i r s t — I t i i e d u c a t i o n a l , c l e a n a n d p l e a s u r a b l e . S e c o n d — I t e n c o u r a g e s a n d t e a c h e s w o r t h w h i l e t h i n g * . T h i r d — i t i t a w e e k o f r e s e a r c h , e d u c a t i o n a n d p l e a s u r e t h a t e v e r y o n e s h o u l d a v a i l t h e m s e l v e s o f . F o u r t h — I t g i v e s y o u m o r e f o r y o u r m o n e y t h a n a n y o t h e r F a i r i n Michigan. F i f t h — I t s d e p a r t m e n t s a r e f r e e f o r y o u r e x h i b i t s . S i x t h — I t s p e n d s m o r e m o n e y f o r c l e a n e n t e r t a i n m e n t s t h a n a n y o t h e r C o u n t y F a i r i n s o u t h e r n M i c h i g a n . S e v e n t h — I t p a y s m o r e i n p r e m i u m s t h a n a n y o t h e r F a i r i n s o u t h e r n Michigan. E i g h t h — I t s h o w s v o u r e x h i b i t s l o m o r e p e o p l e t h a n a n y F a i r i n t h e s t a t e e x c e p t i n g t h e S t a t e F a i r . N i n t h — I t w e l c o m e s y o u e v e r y d a y a n d n i g h t f r o m S e p t e m b e r 10 t o 15 a n d e n t e r t a i n s y o u e v e r y m i n u t e . • T e n t h — J t is so a l i v e i n y o u r i n t e r e s t t h a t y o u w i l l r e g r e t i f y o u d o n ' t a t t e n d . POWERTOvVN The Safest Tire in America To Ride On in Head" *eut« attack •objact tn *" will err: CATARlc; tfca Mjmtrr: tkan kattack* < t * CferWlb a*al Catarrh. '-•wit "colds in . t the use of ^PICINE will inM the Blood oihla to rold*. Acut* Catarrh 'xtarrh 'CATARRH MEDICINE la ^toMnall? and arts throntrh tht i t i t Moron*'Surfaces of tha •Jfr* ndoclnjr thp rnnummaraatortat; normal condition*. J"'"» Circular* fraa. k Oo^ Toledo. Ohio. -MJnarr Ebndneu." traJte HuKt ,j<»v.n mine rrm. thf iltuiiilntiilrin IN rha aj^fStlflC tlrl npnin««t •'miners' v-liick costa fiof aaooail/. The tire that does NOT SKID and delivers you the most miles for your money. POWERTOWN CORDS are spreading like fire. There's a vf ry good reason—not a kick in a million miles* It's only GOOD, plain businees judgment—isn't it? We furnish you a cover for your spare FREE. Come and look them over. LAPHAM & WILCOX At Lapham Farms. Pinckney. Mich. b r ; i n k W u r d e i ) o f J a c k s o n spent t h e w eek e n d ;it h o m e . .Mr. a n d M r s , t l a u d e R o u e w h o , i r e v i s i t i n g at t l i e H r e n i / . e r l i o i n e v i s i t e d M r . a n d M r s . l i U i n e 1 ' o w r l l i n M r i t t o n List I-'rid.iv. M r . . i u d M r s . I ' o w c ] ] ; u - (•(>iii|iiini«'d t h e m t o t l i e l i r e r i i / . e r l i i n i i e List S i i t u r d i i v a n d wjj_| IciLit-.-wit+t-trrrnr T u e s d a y Tb~r O n u w ,iy. M r . a n d .Mrs, H e r b e r t C o o k a n d M a r i o n o f M a s o n w h i l e o n t h e i r w a y home f r o m Y p s i l a n t i t o o k s u p p e r w i t h M r s . M i l l F r i d a y f>iK ht. M r s . C.eor^e H o f f n m n a n d ( i o l d i e o f t i n i i n n . i t t i a r e v i s i t i n g at t h e I b i r n e y H o e ] ! c k e h o m e . Miss M a n l l o w l e t t e n t e r t a i n e d a tadv f r i e n d f r K a l a m a z o o pa r t o ! last week. J o h n W i l l a r d o f J a c k s o n spent t h e w e r k e n d w i t h Ins j r r n n d p j i r r n t s M r . a n d M r s . W i l l a r d . M r . a n i l M r s . W i n . B u h l e n t e r t a i n e r f t h e i r d a u g h t e r a n d fatmlv. o f H o w e l l S u n d a y . 1,. K. H a d l c v a n d w i f e e n t e r t a i n e d at t h e i r horn*' last F r i d a v . .Mr. a n d M r s . A n d e r s o n B o y c c o f S t o c k l i r i d j r e , M r . ; i n d M r s . l h i r t i s W o o l t i t o f F l i n t a n d M r . a n d M r s . W . J . B u h l . V. A . l l o w l e t t a n d f a m i l y spent S u n - d a y a f t e r n o o n at S p e n c e r H e w l e t t ' s n e a r W a t e r l o o . M r s . M a n I . a t u b o f C l e v e l a n d is visi t i n g a t t h e W . 11. M a r s h h o m e at t h i s vv r i t i n j r . 35JV1 3 0 V l H O d M r . Mc M i l s - , . , , ,i , , l l i i : ; i .,,- V p N i . ; ' • ' " ' i - ( ' < ' s p e n d i n g \w o weeks i n t h e ' > h . i t i e r c o t (a v e , rt '<• ! HC.id a n d l a i T i i i y a n d M r s . F i e d l e r a n d f a i n i h a r e (.pending some .Mrs I-". A . D r o u i l l a r d -ifwl M r s \ i l l a t i m e at t h e l a k e . H I ' a l m e r w e r e quests o f \ | •. a n d M r s , H , \< \. -,.. i.,. . V i l l ,,, . ,. . .. .. . . . . , • • ' r - > \ ( s ) ( v Daw M U I arid t a n n i c o f I- K i c c - W e d n e s d a y , V psila n t i a re en.jov , , , ^ a t w o w'eeks M r a n d M r s , H u c l C . u h v e l l a n d f a i n - ' - • n . i t i o n at t h e i r c o t t a g e h e r e . , i il.v spent t h e w e e k e n d m D e t r o i t . I . - , I U l r , i n r . , , . ,.L _ ^ . ^ , r r - - , i _ i .. ' • ' ' - ' J X t i -Urxuv-py--rtf- ftTTweTI w a s tit*- ( j : i > u i k l 4 = - - t t w l •w-Tfc, ^Trs. F~ l v " ' Ruest o f M r . a n d M r s . ('has. T r c p l e \ V e e k s a n d J . D i n k l e a n d f a m i l y spent Wcnt-.srlav e v e n i n g . i p-irt o f last vM-ek m t h e D i n k b - c o l - ' \ ] r » I I V V , . I \ i - , » t ., ' .Mr. Kiissel W e s t spent tlie w e e k e n d I , I M ' ,' at " M i j t s i i . s . " I • y. B a u y h n t r.iiis;n ted business in \> v i i , i u Mwui , ,' ao-e, .rr . i n,,d . t,-a i n i ,v ..(.. M. ,a r i o n were A n n A r b o r l u e s d a v . ^ . . , • ' M " l : l - o \ r r .Snndav q u e s t s at t h e H e a d t o t - M r s . ]•;. O. D r o u i l l a r d e n t e r t a i n e d ! t a ^ e . M r . a n d M r s . G u y S m i t h a n d d a u g h t e r s J u n e a n d N a n c y J a n e o f C , , - v e ! a n d a n M r s . ,|. H. S t r a i n n o f P h i l a d e l p n i a , M o n d a v , M r s , l-,a r l B i i n j r l m a n d M r s . W m . M i | . ler w e r e A n n A r b o r s h o p p e r s W e d n e s - i d a \ a f t e r n o o n . M r s . W . H . B u t l e r a n d M r s . | \ p. B e r r y s p e n t ] i a r t o f last w e e k w i t h M r s . A r t h u r S m i t h a t " F a i u v ' C o t t . i y e . Miss J u n e Smith of Cleveland visited Miss Ncita Wilcox last Friday. S e v e r a l y o u n j r p e o p l e f r o m A n n A r - b o r w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d at a lmn.se p a r t y t h e f i r s t o f t h e w e e k i n t h e S h a f f e r C o t t u j r e . M r - -Hid M r s , 1-,,,,-11 ' a n d niece o f A n n A r b o r spent S u n d a v M , t h M r . a n d M r s . B a i l e y , ' ' ( M r . ;in(l M r s . ])ru M o n t a g u e w e n - q u e s t s o j f r i e n d s h e r e S u n d a v . M r . a n d M r s . !.«• n o f B r i g h t o n " ere S u n d a v c a l l e r s , , f M r . a;-,d" M r s . B a i l e y . M r . a n d M r s . I v t l c | , . | V r r e t u r t i t ' t l t o D e t r o i t a f t e r a w<-. k- s v a c a t i o n a t ' • l . o f a l s t . " M i s s N'eita W i l e n v t t n l .Mrs. F r t i e s f C a r r h a d t h e i r t o n s i l s r e m o v e d a t t h i s , i ' m c k n e y S a n i t a r i u m M o n d a v. J . D r a -v e- *r a n d T-a mil.v.> o" .j (>' l(u.el sisee..i i wweerree M r s . F l e t c h e r a n d f a m i l y o f Y p s i - ^•ill<'fs a t t h e h o m e o f ,Jav S w a r t h o u t l a n t i ; i r e e n j o y i n g a t w o w e e k s v a c a - S u n d a y , t i o n at t h e i r e o t t « j r e h e r e . ANDERSON M r . a n d M r » . M u x I . e d u j d j r r a n d f a m i l v v i s i t e d M r . >\n(l M r s . B e r n a r d M c C l u s k c y S u n d a y . P h i l i p S p r o u t w a s h o m e S u n d a y . M r s . S p r o u t a n d ( b u i j r h t e r r e t u r n e d t o D e t r o i t w i t l i h i m , f o r a t w o w e e k ' s visit. M r . a n d M r s . .Hen W h i t e a n d M r v . A l b e r t ( i r h r i n j r e r a n d s o n a t t e n d e d t h e W h i t e r e u n i o n at C o r n n n a S u n d a y . M r s W m . I . e d w i d j r r HIH\ ( j e r m a i n e w e r e S t o e k h r i d p e »hop|»ers last w e e k . t d w a r d a n d H a r o l d S u l l i v a n a n d •orjre ( i r. M i ily Sunday M r s . !•',. O . D r o u i l l a r d e n t e r t a i n e d at a b i r t h d a y d i n n e r T h u r s d a v e v e n i n g - The jruest.s w e r e G u y S m i t h a n d f a m - i l y o f C l e v e l a n d , K d . D r e w r y a n d M i s s A d d a K i c e o f H o w e l l . C. Ci. S m i t h a n d w i f e o f L a k e l a n d , M r . a n d M r s . 1 1 . F. kie'e o f N o r t h H a m b u r g , a n d M r . a n d M r s . K a r l B a n g h n . M r s . Krne.st C a r r a n d d a u g h t e r D o r i s y f D e t r o i t a r e n i c e l y s e t t l e d i n t h e D i n k l e c o t t a g e f o r a t w o w e e k ' s v a c a - t i o n . D r . a n d M r s , W a l t e r M o o r e c a m p e d in t h e i r c o t t a g e h e r e last w e e k . i Both Treated Alik«. At the ItvaJ servants' dub there were one or two who were trying to prenrh bolshevism nnd the removal of class oMstlnctlon both In society and on the- roll wo y and lot« of other nl<?e things. But they found n strong opponent In a chauffeur who drove the local laundry lady on her Monday round of visits. "Vo such thing as stuck-uppishneaa about her," the loyal Kervitor Insisted M.ss Nyla Kjnney v,.s,ted Ann Arb,,r about?" demanded the disciples of friends last Wednesday freedom (ode Johnson of Detroit has his cut- "Of course she does," he replied, tage nearly completed. "bn t she bawls »t tne Just the same Ilev. KHON Mitt-hell and ],cro> \ an a s w h n t s h e d o e 8 h*r husband, 8bc deveen spent a few <bi\s wjtii Mrs. don't make no difference between rat Smith the first of lust week. an' him. even I"—Answers, Txxsdon. l l o b c r t B e r r v o f t h e t ' . o f K., C a r l B e r r y o f t h e I " , o f M . a n d L e d G o r d - a r d o f D a r f i m i i i t h C o l l e g e c a l l e d o n - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M r s . A r t h u r S m i t h o n e d a y last w e e k . ""~~~~'— Net In Her Rtpertolrt. r . f i w a f l n i ^ i i i i a n d " [ l , i r ' i « l i i " g S a t u r d a > e v e n i n g A l . " T o u r d a u g h t e r h a « r e m a r f r a M * . ( i e o r g e G r e i n c r <if D e t r o i t c a l l e d o n K r s s l r r «'«U|rl»t siieh a l a r g e " s u c k e r " p o w e r s o f I m i t a t i o n " " « r « » 0 » M r . a n d M r s . G e o G r e i i t r r S r . a n d f n i , . • \*h"\ »« w " ^ " c e r s w i r y t o h a v e D r . C. 1.. . T w inAppd o ' h c ' , _ ^ ">' ^=^- ' J£" """•" il "»» "« ^ * » ' lit.? tlZtn. XZ^LZ «, to** H : > s - f ? — f" *. i <» k P1N€KNEY DISPATCH Ki FERTILIZER • ^ • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i l ^ ^ B H H i H i A Fine Line of Fertilizer and Nitrate of Soda on hand Start Your Garden RIGHT LAPHAM FARMS Pinckney, Mich. ; pinckney Dispatch WANTS. FOR SALE, ETC. Mr .md Mrs. S.inton! K r . i - . n , Mi ami Mrs N n r n u n K.«.-• i-••»11 ..mi Mr- 1.1!.i M c n i T .1 rt- on an auto irip iiirni,.j|i Ohio Jiid Kfiiturkv. Entered at the Poatoffire Rt Pinck- , , . , , i r u i s ,,, , .,,-,r WOK- .-.. in .• ia e y . M i c h . , as Secoud Cla*a Matter Killl>(IN) ,„ v l M l n i K ,lt the i,..u,r ,.i h,r "a.,- Pim^i.e* . t.-n .war .dd IM.CS luth.T,' Mrs. li. W. M i n n : .Mr I a ^ . - - o.u M»'n White LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER III.I II Will COIIIl* I !l S ( ' ] I' .'111 I . Mibseriptisa, $1.2o a Year m Aiitano*- Advertisiru; rales i n d f ko<'*n ' pslicali'"). Cards ot Tlnckf, tifir ceuib. i i e p ( > i l l ! l " I l H l'f C ( < l l d u i « * l l < r , $ ] . ">0 Local >'oti(e», in Local columns •fiu [>er lia*> per each insertion. \ l r . n H | M r> S. I . >u ,. n i mi. i. All mailer ini*««irii 10 benefit the per- , > w ( r l i l ( M | , md t.nulls ••! I K ' M I I , \ \ a n i > u ,i r t h i . u l ,i n i l t'.i 1.11.> i ' ! •) - i t n s t a r t e d T l U ' . s d a . v 1111 • r ! i i J i _: u i i i,i 11 Iriii to \i.i>r,t ra l-'.i.i->. t'OK > \ l I OIK /.tllou •. ts [UIIII]' All I S i»i<MorTu'* - uil' In- . ' n l M r w r . s l'iri.'ktii'> (i.ir.i^-p. .,iii' lion r Friday oiif . it' n-•»[.<•. i lor t h ((.•.id ('resident II i < I'.maw.. \ "II n v. l i l l i e f l o - , i - i l t ' l o n i 1 . ' ' " 1,. ">;"o 1 M , , . . . , . . . .i . . . . . - I , . . . . J U \ \ I I I ) I 11 n k J«• I •«• r r \ p i . - k i T - I ' l l . ' . - , . . , m i , , 1 , f l u u l i l C h a r l e s 1 . o \ c t a n n v, ,, I In- . i| > ! i n T d . i s o r s h a r e s I n if \ \ p . ]-'i*,k. -orial <>r hn»iD«*«it interest of i n i indi»idjal will be published si regular a.ivarhsa ng rates. Announcement o! eeteriHinjneiits, ate I O K - M l . I l i e h o i n . o f t 11< l a i r H ..Iter II I).ni. .T in Christ.i foji -:-t ii— ui 111.ii M , 11.1ni, md c \ t r.i lo(s ,,ii -A I ii, ii ,i i c -it uatrd shruhs, 1 nut -. vr i v - t Q E n ^ r ^ U H M B n H H H H H H '"'" information phone Mr. .Hid Mrs. M.v ron I.Is .uul dmiJit ' v I.. -; -,, •., i ; i It c i s H c l s i . i , . I r a n a m i ( h - r l o l t e , M r ust be paid for al regular Local Neuce rates. Obituary and marriage notices aj-a pnb- ; tUhed free of char**. >••• • . . • ; . . . " , . . . , . „ ,, ' ,, „. ' |- ()1( If I \ 1 h l u k - n u l i i ^ho,, ^ . t h EJc>etrf must be paid for at the raie af i Ku--.-1 Mnitli, Mr. ami Mi-. I>nu,- l.-i. ' 7 . - ' - I J M l l , ' I 1( I , ,. . . 1 • ' I ' . ' I I ' - ! • 1,1,1 I 111 U U ' k l l t ' \ I I I - , i v e cent* tier line. Mr. ,, mi Mrv A l l i e d Bnhnn-i , n i i | • ' i i . i» i i I \ i \i ., 11 v , . l, u i • 1' 11 n is ; 11 '. . i l a l i ^ l i 11- r Ha i ' l u - I , a n i l > I i - - K n t l i N u l l i • . \ i' 11.111 ^"T i' H a n k . j '/>>-* 'Ji " I ^ l i ; l A r h o r « . • . - . - r a i l . - - - - - ^ 1 [ • ( ) ] { > \ I I I!, v i - I . r.-il A i r r d a l . - p u p - 1 ; .M-ck ..t tin- I i.' <>'' M I'' harrow. ,, , MW, ,,.,,,11,s ,,1,] i'lm-kncy )i)mne 1 ' v " ' , . ' i - l V i l n u r l ! '.' M r s . K . W . LOCAL AND GEIfEJtAL 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " I C. S. I larger vsas in .lark-mi Mo d . l N . Saturday Specials It T. H.-ad «,i S t i u - k l i r i d ^ c .Mo l+T«av Large Can Best Tomatoes Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can 15 oz. Package Seeded Raisins 1 tb Can Good Cocoa - Full quart Can Sweet Pickles 3 Packages Post's Bran 6 Bars Classic Soap 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 15 oz. Package Seedless Raisins (Sunmaid) Yeast Foam — - - 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap . — _ 17c 19c A4c 23c 48c 25c 25c 25c 17c _5c 23c : I J . n i a Id l ' a r i- ..I | ) i l ! ' n i , i - \ i - i ! 11 I T ! • i i s..-- Ii i' rf. M r s . t \ 1 , . S i ^ l . T \s a-- a n A n n \ r l , \ I M I O ; - I ' l i c - d a \ . M i - s 11- s o ( I i'i i i ' r . ' l u i':a 11 ; i'o • 1 1 K , . M , I N S - ' i . . - . ! ;', J-'nr si->, c r 11 d a \ s I in- v. c i l i i i - r h i - Ix-i-n hot a n i st nit r\ , (lit- roads N rry i | i i s t \ ,an\ a l t o g e t h e r l i f e l i a s n o t b e e n - I I ]ii.- : s.i :i t H u t a u o : u l i rt'ii i I \ n - r c s l i n i •: r a i n l ' n r s d a \ n i j l i t e o o . c d fli>' 11 r , m i i - o r a l e d a l l i: r o w i n . ' i T , i | , s ,i n i l \ \ i t l i a l i n e s i i n s l i i n e W e i l n e s d a . s e \ e r _ \ fi,n_' I n . i l s - | i r o i n i s | j i ^ l n r M . M a r v ' s H T M . ' ' 1.1 s i t t e r n o u n . AGES TOTAL 320 YEARS Mr- i; 1 ' M U iet-\ i:!i- -ii n i I U I . THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason M i s . S t e l l a I I I'.dia tn o t 1 ' a r'nia i - \ i - l l l l i i : ' M i s s . l e s s i e ( I r e e l i . \ \ 11. | | . i : l M | D e t i - i i i ! s | „ i , ! I , . . \, , e n d W i l l i i l l . ' M i s s e s I [ n i l . i ' l u - r e , ' i, 1 a r n i r e t i 111: . i;' t h e ( ) I' > u il I I V I i d a \ (a e m I I J \ n j u - ; I ot a I i n - e 1)1111(1 rt^es n . t o n r l i i ' n t l o t ' s i,u sist t ' l s , J o h n . 1 . T r i p l e , C ii H I ; , ' \ V . I e r | i l e , M i s, \ | ,i n \ , N| . n n a m l M r-, -s i'.il, I". I )..1 , t o t a l s .'('JO > r a i s , 1 h e \, r i _;r .i _ r ,' I I h e I ' M I , , i - ^ 1 ' > r a r s I J i e I e e ] ) h l a i n i l \ a re n o t o n l \ n o t e d o r i i e 111.: 11 n ,: 11 % e 11 , I h e \ a r e a 1111.: I, t y „ M . , d k i n d o t o l k t o li I M - i i a a i m l , o l d • r \ o n ii,-:'. CARD Or THANKS M r a n d M i -. N M M n i n I d l 11 e u i • i • k e 1111 i n t ! 1 M I . i 11 (1 II - I ' M r a n d M r s I I ' I i . a I I - I I . _; V I - I I ( V V a-, \ \ 1-,Mi I .. t's I n r s i l , \ , W i n . M o r a i n ' m l t ' a i t n l , - ' I I ), I i M I ' I,, m i l ti > ' t r « 11 i v - 11 t I I I i - 11 MI i i ' e re 1' ; , | ' • ,, t I , i t I >«•! v o , I -(M'-H l I '• , r , , , , J v i l l i M r a m l M t W i l l ( n '' M i - t ) ( I M , t •• i - \ i - i h n _ ,' H a ' ,- • • , , " ,, , r , i . i - . M i m l M i - J I V , '.' isli ' M i |I I II il in . l i i ' . i r - \\ IIM , - i I a m i l . i l l i e . i s \ \ .,, K . ,'•". . 1 ' ' I i I I s i i . y: \ \ i l . ! * 11 ; t.'H > \ i i' i' i h r r r s | o i ' k e l ' s 1 I r i - i i r t - I > M . H ' k . i I'I.' , I . t r c a t I [lj»' p o t . i t o r S I ,\ n n I l e m t f c I'Olt S \ I I (,111,11111' \ ot I'urii and 1 [,1} . I , U , K e a s i i n . F O R S A M ' . A v i s t o , a a i t i r H a t r e d R o c k a m i S l l \ r r t ' a lll|il lie . V(.'.-, t o r l l . l t r l i . ,"_••. > J . I K I a s i O t i l i ^ . lien I . White. FOR S A M . >otii.' elma e hay. Ill .pure ot John R. .Mirlui. H \ r r U l S ' ( . i l ' ( i ( i > -Superior quality, \^ inter lnyuiK \Vhitr l.rfjhonrs. rid rents j.cr doren. lalv White 1'oultry 1'iirin, (.'has. Mftr(Jre^or. FOR SF.RYK'K- -Shorthorn Durham Hull eligible for rej{i.str> Fd. Spr.'irs. Hrin^ yuur aiitoniolnlc curtiiins for n p . u r i n p . Celluloid windows furn ishiii and .sewed on i-urt.'dtiH. N P W scw inj^ nmrhuie. J. (.', Dinkle. RI ( i L S l F l t l ' D Poland China Boar. (W. 1'.. l.iTinjrst'in strain) tor Mr vice. I'.d, Spears, une mile we»t of town. 1 [ KF l . l F i : IN.M R A M ' F . A g e 8n, si 1 -'t». AK<' l". ^1 P-4 I • 1(. .). Carr. .\*L I ' s T U ' l Ol' I III. I'F \C\ (' Albert Fruit 1 " < M ' F f i. A A c O"0 \ O V Way ( R . t u r n S a m * '' X Holidays Daily Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY Round Trip $ | . 2 5 Sundays l a m Sam* Day) r A Lmaw Detroit Daily 9 .-*. m. (£. 7.) The finest exclusive excursion steamer, t i e .Put-in_-Bay, noted lor WfrtptTga'TialTriraom. makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra end dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Poor hoars crammed with outdoor pleasures,nt Putin-Bay—bathing—danctns— frovea for luaching and athletic 6eld-. S*e thcwondcrful Cavea, and Parry's Ustork noDument. CaeaMCtioas at Ptrt-bi-Bay with steamers for-Cteveland, Toledo and Lakaaide. _Pal]y to Sangutky The Pwt-ia-Bay make* the run through to Sendviakyeveryfday. Fare— S1J0 ana way. Special Friday Excursions t o Cedar Point A apaeMlexearsioo is made every Friday to Cedar F>5irit—the fresh water riral to Atlas be C i t y - t h e finest bathing beach in the world-large aummer hotels, groves, and all outdoor amusements. Four hours at Cedar Point and aereo S o n n e t Pttt*to-Bay! Leaving Cedar Point nt 5 p. m. and Put-in-Bay at 7 D, n>.; Seei' beck in Detroit 10:30 p. m. Fare—Cedar Point. SL50 round trip; '" sUvhte Leareea Detroit 8:45 p. m. , Wed-, Tbura. 60c Sat., 1 Hobday* 7Sc K W r i t e t o r M a p F e M e r Ashley & Duttin Steamer Une Feet of Flrat Street Dwtrolt, M l « i i . \ | • m l M i - I l> \ . ;,,, ' M M M l l l j i ' i i - , i He,I m i I ' , t n :, i i ' I ' - - n i - m l , M i - I i .1 i l i n k 'I > ; > s | | n i i •- v l - i t i n j I I h r 11 M I i M r n i l M m I t , . , , |',i 1.-,1 | [i , \ ( I t a ] i a 111 w a s i a I 11 11 ! M M i i; i : i e, M l , M u m I ' \ I' v t i n - 1 ' 1 ' I M I , - i l l t i e - - i i'. h i s i a nt hi : M l . m i l M m I r a n k U a r n e i n t •) n '- -mi sjient s u m l a i u it ii Mr. iTit Mr - \ \ I I t la I'is \ | i- a i d M r- W i l l I m n h a v i m i 11 \ ,, I J ai K s,, n \ i - i f e d I h t i c k t <• • v e i n t l M ' s S I I 11 ll • I > . M r a n d M r s R e m i n i ( M . . . , n ..! | . . i l l » l l i ^ - p e n t I I I . ' u r i ' k e n d at i h r h< i . f \ I-'. H m u i i l l . i i - h i u S h e h , m , ( . r o r m - F i l i r l d a m i ! [ . i t - o l d I ) i i i a . s s M , ' l )<J n u t a l i e n d e d t l < s i . M a m ' s p i r n n h e r e t o d . i M I |a r l o s i s h e l l . i n o f I ) c l n o t - | „ n l t i n vi r r k e n d a l t h e h o m e o f h i s p a r e n t - M r, a m l M r - . \ \ in s h e h . i n M i s - 1 l e i i :i 1 l a i i s r . i f A n n A r h o r v i - l i e d a l t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r - , ( \ \ a n W i n k le h i s t vv r e k M r . a n d M r s 11 \ \ r d d e r - | . . n ' ! i " ' I T - I o t t h e v> r r k at t h e l i o n n o : \ | r . . n i l M i v I ' 11. > \ M , r t l m n l . \ ] - ,, |,,i M r s . 1-..1 r l l'>ovv m a a, n,<; d a n - h t e r o f 1 ' o r t ] I n n m a r e - n r - l - o ! M_r. m i d M r>.. F r e d l l m w i u i n . M r . a m l M m . J o e H r i v e r m i l c h i l d r e n ei C h e l s e a vi e r e S n n d a > - n e ' - ,> lAMCONE'S MEDITATIONS r o C T U H Z AMINE. BOS 5 T. N S A Y HE B E . T T U M L A Y OT-P EU T A K E A GOOX> R E S ' B U T 5 H U C K S f Hf. A I M ' NEJ^UH F O U N ' NJ0TH[r4' L A K D A T P E M A T T U H W i p M E ' NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS _. • l i i i , i I , - m m , i n m v , , ,i 11 . I i t t m i ' s I i M • a, , m l |. .> I' , h- t o n \ u n | 1 I | | l \ i n n e r i v ' - - t u t a \ i. , 11 I I i r h a n k i n g h o u r s I I I A I F I T I ' . R . \. ill..^.- Trr.t-ii rer W m d r r f u i P o w e r c' L o v e . ,-,' Im r , • h . \ e a. r - i l w S o l o t , _- a - " i • a ' , - |MV m l | , y . i t t i r > r « , I Ri.'il.l aiii.nst -; iv, wp ;irf "tnd>"T"en»nh i e ; a i n ! n o i l i a !l i - ' l <-' • I • • --' v< h , 1.. J I P cm ,1 ii-j.'iiil.- -Koheif l,.,i,is Stev .-iisMri. L J a • -t t o U ' o ' - T - a n d . i - , ,, ii , - '-• , i . - - 1 . - t i n t : ; W h j --' ' .a i - > . , : . , - : • • t a . m r] M 11»' -rt*-«t-t— 1 rt-m-l + *'«• •-1 •. - ' • • t f H - ^ n-v+m •.(•"•-ft'. si ,1,1,,11 \ t i n - i r i r h o u r s a m i m i r e n t o r e a-.v i ' . - I , s t i i i d " U t a t i ' l a n I ii l.v Term "Boodle" Little Used. - • ' m l , f u n d h a s ' S l l p l ' l ' - r d l " ! I n i O . l U ' , • h '.-im h o r n d u r i n g t In- Tvvt>od •• e\ f O M i res. • ' I n - vf M a rk S\» i / t h o n t , r LAXATIVE Aged People i i>;r rE BANE °^ ° ^ a g e ^s constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aia\ JFor this* purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and make* the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets arc a favorite with people of middle age and older W account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets M r . a m i M r s . M a r k S u a r t L u o l >ri\ M r . a n d M r - , ( h i r e S u . i r t l i . n ! w e n A n n A r h o r \ i s i t n r s M n l i i l . i ) . M r s . W ' m . i S e n l i . n i i .>! l i r m d i t o n - p . m t si v e r a ! d a y s h i s t v r r r k w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . M a i t r i c e | ) a r r o « . M r . a n d M r s . C l a r e n c e C a n i e n m a m ! ( l a u g h t e r o f l ) e t r < i t t « r r c M o m l a . v q u e s t s o f M r . a t x l M r s . O n . i I a m p h e l h d a u g h t e r o f I ' O | H - ( | I ) , s p e n t t h e w e e k M r . a n d M r * . C i n v H I H I H T a n d e n d v m l h M r . a n d M r s . J e s s e K m l i a r d s o n . Totiirirrow- is the aniHiil ^.il-i i'^*} •'' 1'orCiKv" Fake. There will he hoal n e e s , sunnininK THICS, ati.l variousport. s. Miss DrllH H f r i d e n n ^ oT the I', of V i and Miss Hazel Potts of Adrinn ol Adrinrt spfnt t h e wrek end ..( U'- H. I . c U n d v Mrs I.Hniflirar «nd dHtifjlitrr AI I.i of 1-^st Lansing, Mrs. D. F. FootP ami Mrs. C. M. Thayer and son Unrold <>f i WiilMm.ston, Mr. ;incf Mrs. Phillip Otis and children of la.nsiae; w«-re bursts <>i Mr. a n d Mrs. C. S. Hartfrr last t'ridaj and baturdHy ufieroooB. Jnaowm a &n Jexeallcyt Midaelndctte^ Fresh Fruits are Plentiful! Use the short CERTO-Process for making jam and jelly with Berries, Cherries, Peaches ana Other fruits in season. You will find they are the best jams and jellies you ever tasted. CERTO is sold by grocers everywhere or sent postpaid for 33 cents. 1 MINUTE'S BOILING 2 POUNDS OF FRUIT 3 with POUNDS OF SUGAR 4»ouNci$ OF CERTO 5 makes POUNDS OF JAM W'rajJrvd with c -ry Km': is a rcripe booklet u-huh tcl!s the story. D o n pl.T: Pert in Corpnr ,M'--i ^4 Crr4m(« BiJg., Rochcucr. .* . Y. CEUTO No re: .>;•. r'" • li' r tonsvir to t^!l That S-K: old stoty It did not jeli" Har jam'a now perftd—jeHy, too Sha uses CERTO—ae ahmila yoa ! LIGHTEN chore hours J with dectririty on your f«rm. Today Willys Light Certified Electric Service {•available—powerful, dependable eJeetrk light and power that your farm can enjoy, no matter how isolated. Beasdea providing bright, cheery light for the entire farm it win operate all dairy machinery— milking machine* and separator. It will run the washer and ehurm. Heat irona^—run vacuum and scores of household and ft coo yen ienc ca» Q94PHBB M * J > tersia- Ctkphmm •r wriat FLIES r Kill them the Modern Way ; Th« last things wanted in a horn* o r businea* place are flies, motquitocs, roaches, m o t h s or bedbugs. H e r e t o f o r e , the remediea for these indoor insacts h a v e been almost as bad a i the bugs themselves. Insect powder* a r e m c i i y to use a n d the better class or homes wilt not put up with the d u i t resulting from the u s e of insect powder. Fly paper is not a pleasant to look at and poorly efficient. M o s t l i q u i d i n s e c t i d e t s m e l l b a d l y , d i s c o l o r a n d s t a i n . What is FLY-TOX? i t is a h o u s e h o l d i n s e c t i d e a n d e W o d o r a S t t . It is a clear amber colored liquet! wtltcfc with an ordinary garden i p r a y e r Of It will not stain or harm the BBOSt linen, curtains, wallpaper, e t c It i s even if taken internally by raafk, f o w l T h e odor is pleasantly a r o m a t i c quickly when the windows a n It is a wonderful cleaner f o r ware. Will remove paint from e l o m ,-a SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S 2RYUA G LS STORE [ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » f • • • • • > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • § • • • ICE CREAM Warm weather is approaching Ice Cream is again in season We handle only the best Al flavors, sundaes and sodas ifr FRUITS, VEGETABLES Southern fruits and vegetables of all kinds fresh daily If its to be had—we have it Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobaccos JOE GENTILE y « • . > < ' N - < *m ; " / te Stay Out of the Kitchen Hot weather cooking is the bane of woman's exist* ence unless she cooks electrically. Boiling and frying over a kitchen range, when the thermometer approximates 90 in the shade, has spoiled many a dish which might have been speedily and tastefully prepared and served at table in an electric chafing dish or electric grill. An all year convenience—a summer necessity. The Detroit Edison (WILLYS LIGHT For Sale by W. H. MEYER Company ; ## *• &£ -*•'. m x*ii%- m:s?t •e «: . ')f v PINCKNEY DISPATCH After A MhrersaJ oaton &at benefits every- ^ soothes the throat WRKLEYS %^oodthin{ to remember of estera tars COULD HARDLY DO M Y WORK FLAVOR LASTS T e Oil Floors. for hardwood rtunrx has Bur use yny place I* to lay the dust o d The appliance, ifechanlc*. is oper- Tt ha« a '•> I Irian air pu r11jj Is ring tension at tiny sprayer s placed In the asure pumped h tliP uperay any floor t no very noisy became ao author. a barber gets out of one • c r a p e he gets rato another. •7 Picture on Every Fkbge P . D . Q . P . D . W.. a c h e m i c a l m o i ati i a a e c t p o w d e r ) t h a t will a..-- t u a l l y rid a hnimc of Ue.l B u n , R o a c h e s . Klean a n d A n t s w i t h tta proj>«;r urn- i m p o s s i - b l e f o r thfirn to exist a s It kill* tiietr e r a s a s wtll mi'l t h e r e b y • t o p o f u t u r e irpnpriillorifi A & p a c k a g e m a k e * a. q u a r t . f r e e — a p a t e n t spot In ••very t m r k a K c . to n e t thorn in tli« fcird-to g e t a t pla fa. Spo> iu.1 HoapitaJ size. n'.W». m a k e s 6 g a l l o n s . Y o u r rtruKKtsl h a a It o r ra.n sret It for vou. M a f t d p r e p a i d u p o n receipt of prii e Vy t h e O w l ^ h e m l c a ! W o r k s , XJ»rr» M s a t a , '•• ASTHMA .KELLOOQ'S ASTHMA REMEDY prompt relief of Asthma N E V E h TOO L A T E S Y N A P S I S A r r l n n j ; a t ' h e lonely l i l l l r r a . J r o i 1 s t a t i o n •! ! :| 'a 001 N ( » ili-.\liij. M . n l ' ' : r t H i .'J,:I. on 1, N e « .^ i. i A si - ;ci.. ^ i ., n: 'la r.< > o;i- I., r . . • : ••' . V\ :..1.- :i t ' e -A a .' -n - r - j " . : . j . o r . n k » n I-O'A;..'J>' C I I I T B , » n k s If BI.e la ii.arMe.l iir..| -lrj a r t s teu^b.K h e r t e r r w.ed He ret : r n « wit:, a prir.-,t, w;,o g o . 3 ihroUjif. Buii.e s o r t uf c e r e u i ' . ' i y , a n d r. f»e ..-ow i.oy fur. n 1.. r to Hjy " a i . " AaKinK tu-r a a m e .in J l e a n . i n n :.er P U r i t i i y t h e c o w b o y » r e n ; s .lui.-d. In a Bho.j'.jntf a c r a p v u j ' a > ! r ' :.e r o o m a M n l u n I s l t l l l e . ] . T h e c o w - boy I*'* u K'rl. B-intUi., u k e his b o r s e u n d ewc*i>e. t h e n i'Ol;(!J't.i M a d e l i n e to n o r e r v e K l n t s i ^ v . frli.-jid of h e r broth.-r. t-Torenre w e l c o m e s h.-r. UarriH h«-r s t o r y , . t a d (JlsrniMhes t h e ..1*1.")', O.-ne Sstew nrt N e x t d a y Alfred H a m m o n d . M a d e l i n e ' s h r o " h e r . t i t k e s S t e w a r t to t a a k . M I'Jelirin e x o n . - r a ' . - s hirn of a n y w r o n g I n t e n t . Alfred. »''!on of a w e a l t h y family, h a d been '11smli- «ed frorn hi* h o m e be a J » e of hlH d n s ] p ; i t i o n . M a d e l i n e s e e s t h a t th« W e s t had r e d e e m e d hltn. S h e rr*>ets Stlllwell. Al'x e m p l o y e r , t y p - ical w^Htern r a n h r n a n S t l l l w e l l tellH h.-r h o w .Siewart b e a t u p t h e BherllT to Rave her from a r r e s t a n d t'.en lit o u t f"r t*ie b o r d e r D a n n y Maln.H. o n e of S t i l l w e l l ' s c o w b o y s , ha« d :sa.|>f>ear*d, w i t h Home "f ^ t i l l - » > : r s m o n e y !!i« frlendn link hie n a m e w i t h t h e jfirl B o n l i a M a d e - line ffets a K l h n p s e of life on a w e s t e r n r a n ^ h . S ' e w a r t s e n d s M a d e - line h i s horse. M a j e s t y . S h e huyK out S t l l l w e l l a n d " H e r M a j e s t y ' s Rttr: ' i o " b e r o n i e s f a m o u s . S h e finds h e r life w o r k u n d e r " T h e L i g h t of W e s t e r n S t a r s " CHAPTER VII.—Continued. Bometlmea «lie ttiought of lu-r \>ur eats, sister, fHernia, of how they had persistently refused to believe she could or wuiild stay In the West. They were alwayH asking her to come home 8h« wrote that she would return to tier old home some time, of cour>e, for H visit; und letters surti HS this brought returns that umused Maile line, MometimeK suddene*) her. Her fattier's huslness had heen such tlim be could not leave the cowboy had i>erforn)ed some dar- :0¾ feats for Uie rebels. Mudel.ne fobnd his name hientloue«J In oe^erul | Of The border jiupers. When the rebels 1 'inder Maseru .sti-rined an>J captured 'lie n i ) of .luare/. Stewart did ruhf- :11¾ rfuit tt'.ii hl;n [be Uauie uf Kl ' *rt pi ati. 'llus buttle a; p.ireutly en-b-d rne revolution. Tiie < ..pitulain»n or 1'r.-^: leiit I>iaz fo||.nseii sl.ortl>, and u.<-:-e ( uua a feeling of relief aiuun*; r a n b e r * \ oa the border from Texas to California. Nothing more was heard »f <;elie S ' e u n r t until April, when a report reached Stlllwell that the i-ow • »>y had arrived in Kl Cajon, evidently hufitinjf trouble. The old cattleman i -addled a horse and started po-t-ha-te :'or town. In two days he returned. j depre-sed In spirit. Madeline hap- [ jiened to he present when StlUwell talked to Alfred. "Wul, it's sure amazln' strange about <iene. It's got rue lLK'i>e<l He arrived in El Cajon week or so u^o. He wax trained down like as if he'd heen ridln' the ranye all winter. He had plenty of ujoney—Mex.. they said. An' all the (jrea.-erg was crazy about him. Called hliu El Capitan. He got drunk an' went roarin' round fer I'at Hawe. You remember that (Greaser who was plugged last October—the night Miss Majesty arrived? Wal, he's dald, an' people say thet F'at is a-goln' to lay thet killln' onto Gene. I reckon thet's Jest talk, though Tat Is mean enough to do it, If he hed the nerve. Any way, If he was In Kl Cajon he kept mighty much to hisself", - d e n e walked up an' down, up atf down, all day an' night, lookin' fer Pat. Then Gene met Danny an' tried to get L>anny drunk. An' he couldn't! What do you think of t h a t ? r>arny hedn't been irtnklrf—wouldn't touch a drop. I'm sure glad of thet. hut It's so omazin' strange. Why, Danny was a fish fer red Ihjuor. I guess he an' Cene had -ome pretty hard words, though I'm not sure about thet. Anyway, Gene went down to the railroad an' he got A j Romance - i ^ » e i { S r By Zane Grey ~" Wmu FeeU So WeB Copyright by Harper aad Brotbcn valor with Die lighting rebels, and all flu- strange regard for him. e>pee|;illy tii.it of oer brotlier, made bet exceed ngly regret the cowboys present behavior. M.ea.. while Stlllwell was so earnest and zealous that one not familiar with the si allon would have believed he was t n ng to find and reclaim tils own son. He made several trips to Utile s t a t i o n In the valley, and from these he returned with a gloomy face. Madeline got the details from Alfred Stewart was going from bad to worse— drunk, disorderly, savage, sure to land In the penitentiary- Then came a report that hurried Stlllwell off to Rodeo. He returned on the third day, a crushed man. He had been so bitterly hurt that BO one. not even Madeline, could get out of him what had happened. He admitted finding Stewart, failing to Influence him ; and when the old cattleman got so far he turned purple In the face and talked to himself, as if dazed: "But Gene was drunk. He was drunk, or he couldn't hev treated old Bill like thet I" Madeline was stirred with an anger toward the brutal cowboy that was as strong as her sorrow for the loyal old cattleman. And it was when SUUwell gave up that she resolved to taae a hand. She yearned to have the'faith In human nature that Stlllweil had in Stewart. She sent Nels, mounted upon his own horse, and leading Majesty, to Rodeo In search of S t e w a r t Nels had Instructions to bring Stewart back to the ranch. In due time Nels returned, leading the roan without » rider. "Yep, I shore found him," replied Nets, when questioned. "Found htm alf sobered up. He'd been In a scrap, m an engine, an' he wns In the engine j i(n' somebody hed put him to sleep, 1 D r J . • . 1 » L * 1 ' RBEFMMEFDnYV "b^M & ANTED SUnorraphars Ttotett, AecMMtanta, ft«er«torie« D. B. U. graduate »rc in demmd. Our placement bureau u •wamped with calls for D. B . U . graduates. Talce a short course at the D. B. U . and the position will hunt for you. Sendfor Bulletin B2 Opportunities to work for board and while attending. '"Tit ukttl tkmt flam m irtAimtl in htttrr ftalieni." DCTI01T BUSINESS UNIVERSITY «X1 W. GRAND R I V U AVEMUI Cenwr Park Piac* ^ « s W W &tf &M*a Bvtmta School in Mxh^tn" A ^2,)00,000 Detroit company, i» bumeM 19 years, witn resources of $25,000,000 and 30,000 customers, wants local Representative You will be supported by in. ^BSHtve advertising campaign. I o lavattsneat requited. SeJ&ag M s * h a r t . Ack B « 1006, Detroit, Mich. Cetobration Committees! s i oooceariont for celebrariaQa, 00 pereaotage or will buy them Write at once for piopcaitlon, date* eo beheld. GEO. W. BRINK WafAJaftaa BtetL. Detroit, Msck IHO TO DBTBOIT with tn« ta- •f gotng Into basins**, wrlta or BaraaeaiTr for list of houla, raatrooming ttoiuos and rroearr storas tor salt. O'Nall. 411 Moffat Bid*. fta* Batea»fally Trmtad. Nataral ttveht. RMtilta aaaurcd Rsaaoaabt* aoboot. l i : t Huhh.nl. Detroit, Mich Icura Soap Is Ideal for The Complexion r, NO. 31-1t2S. t for the time r* . . . qulr»»d_i*oT "a "wesleni IrTp, or eTse."-''"" > S " ' S * ' aceording to his bMter, he would have come for her. Mr*. Hammond could not ha%e hi^n driven to <-rn-H Mir Hudson river; her un American ilea of the wlldonioK.- •'c-tw;i!l w a ^ 'hat Indbirix -t ill . b a - c l hulT.i Io • n 1 he mi •klris of Chicago Madi'bne - -I. t.-i Helen hail h'lig been eager to -oine, us much from curiosity, Madeline thought, IIK from sl-lerly regard. And at length Madeline coflVluded that the proof of her breaking permanent flev might better be seen by v l - t i n g rein tlv^s und friend* before she went back Kast. With that In mind she invited Helen to \lslt her during the summer. ant) bring as many friends as she Uked No slight task Indeed was it to overfee the many business details of ilcr Majesty's Hancho and to keep a retard of them. Madeline t'oiiml the eourse of business ii'ainir\g upon wliieii her father had Insisted to be ln\blu- • ble to her nuw. ti helped her to as •Imitate and arrange the practhul details of cattle-ral-ng a- p i t fjfth by the blunt Stlllwell, She establiybed «n extensive vegetable larin, rnd sto1 plnntetl on hHrds. The < iiiini'e WM- •UJiertor to that of Cullfonih\ and wiLli ubundant \vater. trees and pliini- 4»d ga-F+lens f4+wu"i*4t+id aiul- i-4-.iome+t ] io a way wonderful to behold. 11 ere n the farming section of the rutn-ti Msdellne found employment for the Httle ciiliiiiy of .Mexicans. Their livehad heen as hnnl and barren as rhe dry valley where they had lived. Hut as the \'alley hud been transformed by the soft, rich t o m b of water, so their lives hnd tieen transformed by help and sympathy nnd work. Thp rh ltd rep. were wretched no more, and many that bad been blind could now see, and MadPllne had become to them • Dew and blessed Virgin. Madeline looked abroad over these lands and likened the change in them and those who lived by them to the change in her heart. It may have been fancy, but the sun seemed to t>e brighter, the sky bluer, the wind sweeter. Certain It was that the deep green of gras* and garden wns not fancy, nor the white and pink of blossom, nor the blaze and perfume of flower, nor the sheen of lake and the fluttering of new-bom leaves. Where there had been monotonous gray there was Bow vivid and changing color. Formerly there had been silence both day snd n i g h t ; now during the Runny hoars there was music. The whistle of prancing stallions pealed In from the &TBMy ridge*. Innumerable birds had come and, like the northward- Journeying- docks, thejr had tarried to stay. T h e aong of meadow-lark and black bird and roWn. familiar to Madetle# from childhood, mingled with the new and strange heart-throbbing song of the mocking-bird and the piercing Meat of t h e desert eagle and the meleeeboly moan of the turtle-dove. 1 en It pulled out. I Jest bed an IdeF If I can get him, < lene Mew art is the cowboy I want for my foreman. He can manage this bunch of cow-punchers that are drivln' me dotty. What's more, since he'.- fought fer the rebels an' got that name Kl ''apifan, nil the C-e-'srr- iti the < our; its will knoel to h"'i. Now, Miss Majesty, we hevn t got rid of lion •'arlna an' his vaipjpros yet. I don't like the looks of things a little bit. Ill tell you now thet Don Carlos knows somethln' about tiie cattle I lost, un' thet w ; ve been losln' right along The? Gren-er Is hand an' glove with the rebels. I'm willln' to gamble thet when he (pies get out be an' his vatpieros will make another one of the bands of guerrillas fhet ate barassln' the border, This revolution ain't over yet, It's Jest commenced. An' these gangs of outlaws are ^oln to take advantage of It. We'll see some ..Id times, rnebbe, Wal. I need Gone Stewart, 1 n I him bad. Will vou let me hire Irin. ,\!ls« Majesty, If ' enn cot him straightened up?" The old cattleman ended huskily. "Stlllwell, by al: means find Stewart, and do not wait to straighten him up. I'.ring him to the ranch." replied Madeline. Thanking her, Stlllwell led his horse | hP'd away. . pin' Mi*4le44+ee had de"Trvered rrrrrt a gnrrrt ) **df, deal of her sympathy for Stlllwell In his hunt for the reckless Stewart had Insensibly grown to be sympathy for the cowboy. It wa.s rattier a paradox, CHAPTER VIII El Capitan. •MMwHl's Interest In the revolution the Mexican line had manifestly ised with the ne^vs that Oene irt had achieved distinction with tBO rebel forces. Thereafter the old OBttlemax sent for Kl Paso and Douglas newspapers, wrote to n.hmen he on the hl« hend of t h e Rio and he would talk indefinitely aayoo* who would Listen to him. anpeered ( • »* M dssait thet & - < - . IS "Gene Wstked up atV Down, up an* Down, Air Day and Night LookJn' fer Pat" she thought, that opposed to the continual reports of Stewart's wildness as he caroused from town to town were the continual expressions of good will and faith and hope universally given out by those Dear her at the ranch. Stlllwell loved toe cowboy; Florence was font! of him: Alfred liked and admired him. pitied him; the cowboys swore their regard for him the more be disgraced hlmsell The Mexicans ailed him Kl Gran Capitan. Madeline's personal opinion of Stewart had not changed In the least since t h e night It had been formed. But certain attributes of hla, not clearly defleed in her ralnd, and t s o gift 9f ^¾ b e a n t l M eorea. hla 8 | guess. Wal, when he seen thet roan boss he let out a .veil an' grabbed hi in round the neck. T h e boss knowed him, all right. Then Gene hugged the boss an' cried -cried like:—I never seen no one who cried like he did. i waited awhile, an' was Jest goln' to say sometbin' to him when he turned on me resl-eyed, mad as tire. 'Nels,' he said, 'I care a h—l of a lot fer thet boss, an' I liked you pretty well, but if you don't take hltn away quick I'll shoot you both.' Wal, I lit out. Ddlda't even git to say howdy to him," "Nels, you think It useless—any attempt to see hltn—persuade him?" asked Madeline. "I shore do, Miss Hammond," replied Nels, gravely. "I've seen a few sun-blinded an' locoed an' snakepoisoned and skunk-bitten cow-punchers In my day, but Gene Stewart heats 'em all. He's shore runnln' wild fer the divide." Madeline dismissed Nels, but before he got out of earshot she heard him -peak to stlllwell, who awaited him on the. parch. "Bill, put this In your pipe an sumke It—none of them scraps Gene has hed was over a vmnun ' It used to be thet when he was drunk he'd scrap over every pretty Greaser girl run across Wal, Gene's scrapnow Is Jest to git shot up nlsfor some reason thet only <*wt Almighty knows." Nels' story of how Stewart wept over his horse Influenced Madeline powerfully.. Her next move was to persuade Alfred to see If he could not do better with this doggedly bent cowboy. Alfred needed only a word of persuasion, for he said he had considered going to Uodeo of his own accord. He went, and returned alono, "Majesty, I can't explnin Stewart's singular actions," said Alfred. "He has changed terrlhly. I fancy his once magnificent strength is breaking. It— it actually hurt mc to look at him. 1 couldn't lune fetched him back here— not as he is now. Bill did all any man could do for another. We've fill done our best for Stewurt. If you'd been given a chance perhups you could have saved him. But it's too late. Put It out of mind now, dear." Madeline, however, did not forget nor give It up. Days passed, ami each one brought additional gossip of Stewart's headlong career toward the Yuma penitentiary. For he had crossed the line Into Cochise county, Arizona where sheriffs kept a stricter observance of law. Ftnally a letter came from a friend of Nels' In Chlrlcahu.i saying that Stewart had been hurt In a brawl there. This epistle inclosed a letter to Stewart from his sister. Evidently, it had been found upon him. It told a story of Illness and made an appeal for aid. Vets* friend forwarded this letter without Stewart's knowledge, thinking Stlllweil might care to help Stewart's family. 8tewart had no money, he said. The sister's letter found Its way to Madeline. She read It, tears In her eyes. It told Madeline much more than its brief story of Illness and poverty and wonder why Gene had not wrttten home for so long. It told of motherly love, sisterly love, brotherly love—dear family ties that bad not been broken. It spoke of pride In this El Capitan brother who had become famous. It was signed "your loving sister Letty." Not Improbably, Madeline reTolved In her mind, this letter was one reason for Stewart's headstrong, loeg-contia- It had been received I too late^—after he had squandered the money that would have meant so much in mother and sister. Be that as It might, Madeline Immediately sent a bank-draft to Stewart's sister with a letter explaining that the money was drawn In advance on S t e w a r t ' s salary. Tills done, she Impulsively determined to go to Cluricahuu herself. Nels, when Madeline asked him to accompany her to Chlrlcahua. replied, reluctantly, that he would rather follow on his horse. However, she prevailed over his hesitancy, and with Florence also In the car they set out. For miles and miles the valley road was smooth, hard-packed, and slightly downhill. And when speeding was perfectly safe, Madeline was not averse to It. And ' when the car stopped In the wide, dusty street of Chlrlcahua Nels gladly tumbled o u t "Nels, we shall wait here in the car while you find Stewart," said Madeline. Nels crossed the railroad track and disappeared behind the low, flat houses. After a little tlm,e he reappeared and hurried up to the car. "Miss Hammond. I found htrn," said Nels. " H e was sleepln', I woke him. He's sober an' not bad h u r t ; but I don't believe you ought to see him. Mebbe Florence—" MNels, I want to see him myself. Why not? What did he say when you told him I was here?" "Shore I didn't tell him t h a t I Jest says, 'Hullo, Gene!' an' he says, 'My G a w d ! N e l s ! mebbe I ain't glad to see a human beln'.' He asked me who was with me, an' I told him Link an' some friends. I sald/t'd fetch them In. He hollered at thet. But I went, anyway. Now, If you really will see him. Miss Hammond, It's a good chance. But shore It's a touchy matter, an' you'll be some sick at sight of him. He's layln' In a Greaser hole over here. Likely t h e Greasers hev been kind to him. But they're shore a poor lot." Madeline did not hesitate a moment. "Thank you, Nels. T a k e me at once. Come, Florence." They left the car. now surrounded by guplng-eyod Mexican children, und • .ossed the dusty space to a narrow lane between red adobe walls. E'assing by several houses, Nels stopped at the door of what appeared to be un ullerwny leading back. It was filthy. "He's In there, round thet Hrst corner. It's a patio, open an' sunny. An', Miss Hammond, If you don't mind, I'll wait here for you. I reckon Gene wouldn't like any fellers around when h e s e e s y o u g i r l s . " "Florence, you wait also.' said Madeline, at the doorway, and turned In alone. And she had stepped Into a brokendown patio littered with alfalfa straw and debris, all clear In the sunlight. Upon a bench, back toward her, sat n man looking out through the rents In the broken wall. He had not heard her. Madeline did not recognize Stewart. The side of bis face exposed to her was black, bruised, bearded. His clothes were ragged and soiled. There were tdts of alfalfa In his hair, HP_ -boulders sagged. He made a wretched and hopeless figure sitting there. Madeline divined something of why Nels shrank from being present. "Mr. Stewart, it IR I, Miss Hammond, come to see you," she said. He grew suddenly perfectly motlon- TOSJC-as If he had" neon chnnged tn stone, She repeated her greeting. His body Jerked. He moved violently as If Instinctively to turn and face this Intruder; but a more violent movement checked him. Madeline waited. How singular that this ruined cowboy hnd pride which kept him from showing his face! And was It not shame more than pride? "Co awny." he muttered. "Mr. S t e w a r t ! " she begnn. "I have come tn help you. Will you let me?" "For God's s a k e ! Tou—you—" he choked over the words. "Go awny!" "Stewart, perhaps it was for God's sake that I came," said Madeline, gently. "Surely It w a s ' for yours— a n d your sister's—" Madeline bit her tongue, for she had not meant to bet r a y her knowledge of Letty. H e groaned, and. staggering up to the broken wall, he leaned there with his face hidden. Madeline reflected that perhaps the slip of speech had been well. " S t e w a r t please let ma aay what I have to s a y f ' H e was silent And s h e gathered courage and Inspiration, "Stlllwell Is deeply h u r t deeply grieved t h a t he could not turn yon back from this—this fatal coarse. My brother Is, also. They wanted to help you. And so do L I have come, thinking somehow I might succeed where they have failed. Nels brought your sister's letter. I—I read I t I was only the more determined to try to help you, and Indirectly help your mother aad Letty. S t e w a r t we want yon to come to the ranch. My cowboys are without a capable leader. Will you corner" "No," he answered. "But Stlllwell wants you so badly." •No." "Stewart I want you to come." "No." His replies had been hoarse, loud, furious. All his motiona, like his speech, bad been violent "Will jou pleaae go awayr he asked. "Stewart certainly I cannot remain loafer If yen bassist upon say gong. But why not listen to uie wbes I want so much to help you? Wrbj»r* "I'm a d—d blackguard,** ba buret out. "But 1 waa a gentlemaa oooa, and I'm not so low that I can stansl for you seeing me here." "When I made up my mind to help you I made it up to see you wherever you were. Stewart, come away, coirie back with us to the ranch. When you ure among friends aguiu you will get well. You will be your old self. T h e very fact that you were once a gentle* man, t h a t you come of good family, makes you owe so much more to your* self. Why, Stewart, think how young you a r e ! It Is a shame to waste year life. Come back with me," "Miss Hammond, this waa my last plunge," he replied, despondently, "it's t o e late." "At least a a J t e an effort V t e w a r t Try!" "No. There's no use, I'm done for. Please leave me—thank you for—'* He had been savage, then sa(jet\ and now he was grim. Madeline eH but lost power to resist oia KoeseviUe, N. Y . - " I cannot praise Lydi» E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound loo highly fox the good it has done me. I was so much troubled with female weakness I could hardly do any work. I saw your adVertieement in the paper, and read it to my husband. He said, 'You bad better try Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound', so I bought it I am not iinjj»irtmfftir and getting fleahy. My'femSe troubles have vanished and I have never felt se well The Liver PiDa are the beat I ever took. If you think my letter will encourage other sufferers you have my permission to use it as an advertisement "-Mrs. SABAH BLAISE, Box 177, Keeseville, N. Y. Doing the housework for the average. American family la some taak,and many women-lose their health in so doing. If you. as a housewife, are troubled with backache, irregularities, are easily tired out and irritable, or have other disagreeable ailments caused by some weakneaa, give Lydia E-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Let it help you, six bottles, and by troubled aa I was. I am Reckoning in Eggs. How long have you to work to earn an egg? T h e Industrial state of Germany this month has been computed by a commercial correspondent tn a novel way. An adult skilled workman, in erder to earn 1 pound of margarine, has to work 2 hours 40 m i n u t e s ; to get 1 egg, 15 m i n u t e s ; 1 pound of fln« sugar, nearly three-quarters of an hour; 1 pound of bread, 7 m i n u t e s ; and 1 pair of boots, 30 hours. So a German skilled workman e a r n s 4 eggt an hour. "My Cowboys Are Without a CapaM Leader. Will You Come? deadly, cold finality. No doubt be knew he was doomed. Yet something halted her—held her even us she took a backward step. And she fieoiunr conscious of a stib'le change in hw own feeling. She bttd come Into that squalid hole. Madeline Hsrumondi earnest enough, kind enough Vai hat own intentions; but she bud be*n almost Imperious—a woman habit'ially, proudly used to being obeyed. She <n> vlned that all the pride, blue oloo< wealth, culture, distinction, all the Impersonal condescending persuasion, all the fatuous phlluntruopy on eartfe would not avail to turn this , man • single hairs-breadth from his downward career to destruction She was going to fall to help him. She experte- nrprt a sensation of Impotence "fITaT amounted almost to dlstre««. The rf* nation assumed a tragic fceennene "Stewart. look at me." she asked. HP shuddered. He was abject, crushed. He flared not show his swollen, blackened fnce. His flerrSj cramped posture revealed more than his feat'ires nifgln hfrrp Ktrrnvrr; it be* frayed the torturing shame of a niao of pride and passion, a man who had been confronted tn his degradation by the woman he hnd dared to onshrtoi In Ms heart. If betrayed his love. "Listen, then," went on Madeline, and her voice w^as unsteady. 'T,lstes to rue, Stewart. You can shake off this desperate mood and lie a roaa," "No!" he cried. "Listen to me again. Somehow | know you're worthy of Stillwell's love. Will you come back with us—for hit sake?" "No. It's too late, I tell yon." "Stewart, the best thing In life la faith In human nature. I have faith In you. I believe you are worth It." "You're only kind aad good—saying that. You can't mean I t " / "I mean it with all ray heart," sb« replied, a sudden rich warmth suffu* Ing her body a s she saw the first slga of his softening. "Will you come b a c t —if not for your own sake or Still* well's—then for mine?** "What am I to such a woman a s you?" "A man in trouble. S t e w a r t But I have come to help you, to i h o w my faith In you." "If I believed t h a t 1 might t r y , " h s said. "Listen." she began, softly, hurriedly. "My word is not lightly give*. Let It prove my faith In you. Look a me now a n d aay you will come.** He heaved u p his big frame aa If trying t o cast off a giant's burrjen, and then slowly he turned toward her. His face was a blotched and terrible thing. T h e physical brutalizing marks ware t h e r e , and at t h a t instant all that appeared human to Madeline was the dawning In dead, furnace-like eves of a beautiful l i g h t "Til come." h e whispered, huskily. •*Olve m e a few days to straighten up, then Til ootne." A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fasdnars> Ing Influence of the perfume she uses, A bath with Outlcura Soap and hot w a t e r to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Outlcura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement Tact of Tender-Hearted Queen. It has been generally noticed that when the queen of Spain attends a bull-flght, as it is her lot fairly frequently to do, she never removes her opens glasses from her eyes. A curious explanation I* that the center glass Is black. It Is said to be an expedient of King Alfonso, by which his English, anlmnl-lovlng wife Is spared a sight which must try her. It's a safe rule to pass thirds of human philosophy. up two* inthrop Tapered Asphalt Shingles The heavy butts of these shingles are built up of extra coats of everlasting asphalt They lie close and flat—are best for laying right over an old roof. Three non-fading colors of crushed slate surfacing, permanently imbedded in the asphalt, They Last and Stay Beautiful Retail lumberman have— or can get for you—these shingles, made in Michigan for Michigan riimat* See them at your lumber yard today or write us for sample and infernnation. Beckman-Dawson Roofing Company 14217 Momiisjr Road Dejtrort • . Michigan ^11¾ "But, Majesty, a oempeelte of tiger breed forked llghtnlnf ta ISC T - » f* Li 1 H 1 • < f^ re lfcoa. __ • O L D I V t r r W M t a l l l r r - \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH w : % s COMMERCE CHIEFS O F F I C I A L 8 O F D E P A R T M E N T WOW T U R N T H E I R A T T E N T I O N TO L A T I N - A M E R I C A . SEE TRADE CHANCES THERE V A Promotion Work in Contra I and South A/no He* in Bohaif of Our Exporters it Being Expanded—Commiooionoro at Strategic Point*. By EDWARD B. CLARK Wa*hin*ton-—With exports to Enrope declining as Industrie* of tne ' ""W^trlcken countries get back on their feet. Department of Commerce officials are Impressed with the opportunity of American business men to Increase their trade with Latin-America. Increased money available for the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the Department of Commerce on July 1 has given an opportunity for expanding the promotion work on behalf of American exportera, which Is being done in Central and South America. Exactly twice as much money Is to be available for the fiscal year just commenced for promoting commerce with South and Central America as the bureau had for this purpose in the fiscal year 1919-20. The new appropriation for this one purpose Is $200,000. Secretary of Commerce Hoover recommended to the budget bureau an appropriation of $280,000 for this purpose, but the budget director cut the sum to $200,000, which met with the approval of congress. This amount, besides being twice as great as the sum available in 191^ "1. represents an Increase of $2ft.S-V) over the appropriation for promoting commerce with South And Central America the last fiscal year. Men at Strategic Points. When arrangements are completed In the expanded work in Latln-Amerlca, the bureau of foreign commerce will have men stationed at ten or *\ dozen strategic points. It has been planned to open a new office at Bogota. Colombia. Cariton Jackson has been assigned as trade commissioner to take charge of the work at that point. Mr. Jackson also will advise the bureau as to feasibility of opening an office In Venezuela. Trade Commissioner F L, Bell 1« being sent to make a special survey of markets for American goods ln»Por to Rico. Greater opportunities for American business men are to be found In Porto Rico, officials of the bureau believe, than is generally supposed. From Porto Rico Mr. Bell will, go to various Central American points A new office Is to he opened at Per nambuco, Brazil. This office will be nnder the general direction of the commercial attache at Rio de Janeiro Another ne^' point to be reached%hy agents of the Department of Commerce Is Montevideo. Uruguay, where "a "iBirtt from -the—Buenos^A-tres nffir^ will be sent at frequent Intervals. Seven regular officers have been maintained in Central and South America the last year. Commercial attaches are stationed at Havana. Cuba; Mexico City, Mexico; Santiago Chile; Rio de Janeiro, and Buenos Aires. Argentina. Trade eominlafl^ncr* are wtirrtonevt in Peru and Colombia. These existing offices are to be strengthened by the addition of minor employees. Europeans Active. The commercial attaches and trade commissioners now In Latln-Aroetica are making reports of activity displayed by European competitors of the United 8tates. In spite of this activity, Doctor Klein. In analyzing the latest figures on exports and Imports, points out that 'here Is adequate and convincing evidence of the steady Improvement of tnter-Amerl- *an trade in both direction*. Exports from the TTnited States to Latin-America were $66,624,659 for the month of May. as agnlMt $41,539,571 for May. 1922, or an increase of 88 per cent. Exports for the 11 month* ending in May totaled *54O,M0,947, as compared with $453,137,039 for the corresponding period of the previous year, or an Increase of 19 per cent. There Is a genera) Improvement In trade prospects fnr American business men In Latin-America. Doctor Klein points out. because of the more favorable export' market for Latin- American raw materials and better prices obtained. Prices have been more favorable for sugar, hides, wool sad other products of Central and South America than previously, and greater buying power la Argentina and Chile Is made possible by larger shipments of Unseed from tne former country and nitrates from the latter. The more favorable market for LatJn-Am*ricaa raw materials is •bown by the record of imports into the United 8tatsa, which r mounted in Hay to $116£0Bjns, as compared with $74,461,297 In May. 1922. or an increase of 56 par cent Por the 11 months endinf in May, Imports lato the United States from Latin-America •mounted to fM4L8224ttO. as against I802.1TL918 in the corresponding period of the previous year, or • gain of 57 pw cent Te Explore Colorado River Canyon, Ool C. d. Btrdaeye, chief topographical anflnssT of the United states geological s w a y , a veteran of the WorM war. Is •boot to undertake a t h r i l l i n g t e a t i n t h e i n t e r e s t u t a 4 . i e o . e e W i t h t e n c o m p a n i o n * D e w i l l s h o o t d o w n 3 0 U m i l e * o f t h e w i l d e s t a n d m o s t t r e a c h e r u u * w a t e r i n t h e w o r l d , o i l e d w i t h d e e p r a p i d * a n d r u s h i n g w h i r l - p o o l * , i n s p e c i a l l y c o n s t r u c t e d b o a t s . T h e o c c a s i o n w i l l b e t h e c o m p l e t i o n o f t h e s u r v e y o f t h e C o l o r a d o r i v e r i n n o r t h e r n A r i z o n a . T h i s w o r k h a * b e e n i n p r o g r e s s s i n c e 1 9 U 0 , b u t t h e m o s t d a n g e r o u s f e a t h a * b e e o l e f t f o r t h e l a s t . C o l o n e l B l r d s e y e h a * s e l e c t e d f o r h i s p a r t y s o m e o f t h e m o s t e x p e r t b o a t m e n In t h e W e s t — m e n a c c u s t o m e d t o s h o o t i n g r a p i d s a n d h a n d l i n g c a - n o e s I n w i l d w a t e r . B e s i d e s , h e w i l l b e a c c o m p a n i e d b y m a p u i a l t e r s a n d g e o l o g i s t s , w h o w i l l c h a r t t h e s l o p e a n d d e p t h o f t h e r i v e r n d s e l e c t d a m s i t e s w i t h a v i e w t o p o s s i b l e f u t u r e c o m m e r c i a l i z a t i o n o f t h i s ' u r e a l s t r e a m . M o s t D a n g e r o u s F e a t T h e f e a t i s c o n s i d e r e d o n e o f t h e m o s t d a n g e r o u s e v e r u n d e r t a k e n b y a g o v e r n m e n t s e r v i c e I n p e a c e t i m e a n d e v e r y p r e c a u t i o n h a * b e e n t a k e n f o r s a f e t y . B o a t s h a v e b e e n c o a s t r u c t e d a l m o s t c o m p l e t e l y o f s e p a r a t e a i r c h a m b e r s , w i t h a s m a l l c o c k p i t i n t h e c e n t e r i n w h i c h t h e m a p m a k e r a n d h i * b o a t m e n c a n s i t . E a c h m a n w i l l w e a r a l i f e b e l t a t a l l t i m e s a n d b e s i d e s w i l l c a r r y 3 0 0 f e e t o f r o p e , b y u s e o f w h i c h b e m a y b e a b l e t o r e a c h s h o r e In c a s e o f a c c i d e n t . T h e s e b o a t s c a n c a p s i z e , a n d p r o b a b l y w i l l , b u t c a n n o t s i n k . T h e d a n g e r t o t h e o c c u p a n t s I s t h a t I n t h e r o u g h w a t e r t h e i r h o l d o u r h e b o a t m u y b e b r o k e n o r t h e y m a y b e d a s h e d a m o n g r o c k s . I f o v e r t u r n e d In t h e w a t e r t h e b o a t s w o u l d t u r n o v e r a n d o v e r . T h e r i v e r f l o w s a t t h i s s t r e t c h t h r o u g h d e e p a n d n a r r o w c a n y o n s . A t m a n y p l a c e s t h e ^ e x p l o r e r e w i l l b e u n - a b l e t o s e e e v e n a f e w f e e t a h e a d a n d o n l y t h e s o u n d o f r a p i d s w i l l w a r n t h e m t h a t t h e r e i s d a n g e r a h e a d . E v e n t h e n t h e y w i l l b e u n a b l e t o t e l l w h e t h e r t h e y a r e t o r u n I n t o d a n g e r - o n s r o c k s . S i t t i m e s I n t h e p a s t fifty y e a r s w h i t e m e n h a v p b e e n t h r o u g h s e c t i o n s o f t h i s c a n y o n , b u t h a v e g a t h e r e d l i t t l e d a t a w h i c h c a n b e u s e d b y g e o l o g i s t s a n d m n p m n k o r s . T h e m u p K a v a i l a b l e n o w c o v e r a b o u t 1 , 2 0 0 m i l e s o f t h e C o l o r a d o i i n d C r e e n r i v e r s , w i t h s o m e o f t h e c h i e f t r i b u - t a r i e s , b u t t h e s e a l l d e a l w i t h t h e q u i e t e r s e c t i o n s b e f o r e t h e r i v e r e n - t e r s I t s » : r e n t e n n y o n s , w h i c h a r e c o n - s i d e r e d s o m e o f t h e g r a n d e s t In t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . W i l l R e q u i r e M o n t h . C o l o n e l H i i d s e y e j i n d h i s p a r t y e x - p e c t t o s p e n d a b o u t a m o n t h a t t h e w o r k . M o s t o f t h e e x p e r t s h a v e b e e n s e l e c t e d f r o m W e s t e r n s t a t i o n s o f t h e g e o l o g i c a l s u r v e y , a s t h e y a l r e a d y a r e f a m i l i a r w i t h t h e t y p e o f r o c k a n d s o i l f o r m a t i o n s a p t r<> h e e n c o u n t e r e d a n d h a v e h a d s o m e e x p e r i e n c e In r i v e r s u r v e y i n g u n d e r d i f f i c u l t i e s . T h e p o s s i b i l i t i e s o f t h e C o l o r a d o r i v e r a s a s o u r c e o f p o w e r w e r e h e - f o r e t h e p u b l i c p y e r e c e n t l y In c o n - n e c t i o n w i t h S e c r e t a r y H o o v p r ' s s u c - c e s s f u l e f f o r t s t o b r i n g a b o u t c o - o p e r a - t l o n a m o n g t h e s t a l e s t h r o u g h w h i c h li ( l o w s a n d t h e p r e s e n t s u r v e y w i l l m a k e c l e a r j u s t w h a t c a n b e a c c o m - p l i s h e d . H u t t h e r e Is n o a l t e r n a t i v e t o t h e d a n g e r t t n d t h r i l l s c e r t a i n t o b e e n - c o u n t e r e d I n t h e p a r t y Is o n e o t h e r W a s h i n g - t o n n i a n . R W _ B u r c h a r d M o p o g r w n h l - F a T e n g i n e e r . Different Terms Used by Farmers Certain Expressions Used in Discussing Subject of Feed Should Be Understood. Live Stock Credited for County Success G r e e n l a n d S t a t i s t i c s G r e e n l a n d ' s p o p u l a t i o n , a c c o r d i n g t c n n o f l i r i a l c e n s u s c o m p l e t e d b y t h e D a n i s h g o v e r n m e n t o n O c t o b e r 1 . 1 9 2 1 . t h e r e s u l t s o f w h i c h h a v e J u s t b e e n m a d e k n o w n , c o n s i s t e d o f 2 7 4 E u r o - p e a n s , p r a c t i c a l l y a l l I ^ a j i e . s * a n d . T 4 , 0 8 1 n a t i v e s . T h e n a t i v e s n u m b e r 6 , 7 2 0 m e n a n d 7 . 3 5 2 w o m e n . T h e a r e a o f G r e e n l a n d Is e s t i m a t e d a ' 2 . 1 7 0 . 0 * 1 0 s q u a r e k i l o m e t e r s , o f w n i c h 8 8 . 0 0 0 s q u a r e k i l o m e t e r s a r e f r e e o f ( f i n d e r s . T h e I n h a b i t a n t s l i v e a l o n g t h e c o n s t a n d o n t h e a d j a c e n t i s l a n d s t h a t a r e n o t c o v e r e d b y g l a c i e r s . C o m m e r c e a n d t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f n a t u r a l r e - s o u r c e s o f t h e c o u n t r y a r e c a r r i e d o n a s m o n o p o l i e s u n d e r t h e D a n i s h g o v - e r n m e n t a n d a d m i n i s t e r e d b y a b u r e a u u n d e r t h e m i n i s t r y o f h o m e a f f a i r s D u r i n g t h e c a l e n d a r y e a r o f 1 6 2 1 e x - p o r t s a m o u n t e d I n v a l u e t o $ 0 2 0 , 0 0 0 : t h e c h i e f I t e m s w e r e f i s h , ' l i r a , w h a l e n i l , g r a p h i t e a n d c r y o l i t e o r e . D e v e l o p i n g M e x t c o . M o d e r n i z i n g M e x i c o , t h e g o v e r n m e n t h a s d e c i d e d t o s p e n d a b o u t $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 on a huge Irrigation scheme. A report from a reliable source in Mexico ! City Is to the effect that the gnrern- ' ment has concluded arrangements for I the construction of a vast Irrigation project in the Yaqul river valley section of the state of Sonora. Work on ! the project will involve the expend!- I tore of about $20,000,000 Rnd the employment of more than 70.000 laborers. More than 1.500.000 acres will be watered by the network jf canals to L* eonstructirt, and It Is expected that within this zone more wheat will be grown than in all the rest of Mexico. The contract also calls tor the building of a railroad. The awarding of this concession. It Is explained. Is In line with the policy of the Obregon government to develop agriculture In Mexico along modern line*. E v e r y f a r m e r s h o u l d k n o w t h e m e a n i n g o f c e r t a i n t e r m s c o u i n j u n i > u s e d i n d i s c u s s i n g t h e s u b j e c t o f f e e d - ing;. T h i s l a e a a e n u a l f u r t h e p r o p e r u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f t h e l i t e r a t u r e r e l a t - i n g t o t h e s u b j e c t a u d t o r t h e i n t e l - l i g e n t a p p l i c a t i o n o f U s r e c o u i m e u U a - t i u n s t o f e e d i n g p r a c t i c e . l a d i s c u s s i n g t h e c h e m i c a l c u m p o - s i t i o n u f f e e d s t h e l e r i u a p r o t e i n , c a r - b o h y d r a t e s , f a t , n i t r o g e n - f r e e e x t r a c t , c r u d e h b e r a n d a s h a r e u > c d . T h e s e t e r m s a r e e x p l a i n e d b r i e f l y b> W . D . S a l m o n , a s s i s t a n t a n i m a l l i t i s [ l a n d m a n o f t h e L ' l e i u s o u c o l l e g e . P r o t e i n — T h i s i s a c o m p l e x n i t r o - g e n - c o n t a i n i n g c u n t p u u u d . U o u g i d y t h e a i n o u u l o f n i t r o g e n i n u l e e d m u l t i p l i e d b y o . 2 0 y i v e s t h e a m o u n t o f c r u d e p r o t e i n . l ' r o t e i n i s e s s e n - t i a l f u r t h e p r o d u c t i o n o f l e a n m e a t , m i l k , t h e w h i t e u t e y ^ , c o n n e c t i v e t i s s u e , s k i n , h a i r , h o r u a n d h o o f . R e p r o d u c t i o n a n d g r o w t h o i t h e a n i - m a l b o d y a r e I m p o s s i b l e w i t h o u t p r o - t e i n . H e u c e l a r g e r a m o u n t s o f t h i s n u t r i e n t a r e r e q u i r e d l o r y n u n j ; g r o w i n g a n i m a l s t h a n l o r u i u t u i e a n i - m a l s , a l t h o u g h t h e l a t t e r m u s t h a v e s o m e p r o t e i n i n t h e f e e d t o m a i n t a i n t h e n o r m a l b o d y f u n c t i o n s . T h e c h i e f s o u r c e o f t h i s c o m p o u n d f o r l i v e s t o c k f e e d i n g a r e c o t t o n s e e d m e a l , l i n s e e d o i l m e a l , s o y b e a n s , o r s o y b e a n m e a l , p e a n u t m e a l , v e l v e t b e a n s , t a n k a g e , f i s h m e a l , b l o o d m e a l , s k i m m i l k , a n d a l f a l f a o r c l o v e r h a y . T h e g r e e n f o r - a g e c r o p s a n d g r a s s e s w h i l e y o u n g a n d t e n d e r a r e a l s o i m p o r t a n t s o u r c e s . C a r b o h y d r a t e s . — T h e s e a r e c o m - p o u n d s o f c a r b o n , h y d r o g e n a n d o x y - g e n . T h e y f u r n i s h h e a t t o k e e p t h e b o d y w a r m a n d e u e r g y f o r d o i n g w o r k . A n y s u r p l u s i s c o n v e r t e d l u t o a n i m a l f a t . T h e c a r b o h y d r a t e s a r e t h e m o s t l m p o r t u n t n u t r i e n t s f o r f a t t e n i n g a n i - m a l s . T h e c h i e f s o u r c e s a r e s t a r c h e s a n d s u g a r s i n t h e g i a i n s a n d t h e c r u d e fiber o f t h e r o u ^ ' h a n e s . S o m e f e e d s h i g h i n c a r b o h . v d r n t e s a r e c o r n , r i c e m e a l , w h e a t , b u r l e . v , o a t s , p o t a t o e s , s o r g h u m a n d t i m o t h y h a y . F a t s . — T h e c o m p o s i t i o n l , f f a t s r e - s e m b l e s t h a t o f t h e c a r b o h y d r a t e s : i " d t h e y a r c u s e d f o r t h e s a m e p u r p o s e b y t h e a n i m a l . T h e y f u r n i s h 2 . 2 . i t i m e * a s m u c h e n e r g v p e r u n i t a s t h e c a r b o - h y d r a t e s . T h e c h i e f s o u r c e s a r e t h e g r a i n s , a n d l e g u m i n o u s s e e d s — s o y b e a n s , p e a n u t s a n d v e l v e t b e a n s . S o m e o f t h e b y - p r o d u c t s ' l i k e t a n k a g e , c o c o - n u t m e a l , p e a n u t c a k e , s u n f l o w e r s e e d c a k e , a n d o i l m e a l , a r e r a t h e r h i g h i n f a t . N i t r o g e n - F r e e E x t r a c t s . — T h i s e m - b r a c e s e v e r y t h i n g ,i t h e c a r b o h y - d r a t e s e x c e p t H b e r . T h e ' e r m h a s a t t i m e s l e d t o c o n f u s i o n b y p e o p l e t h i n k - i n g it m e a n t n i t r o g e n - c a r r y m g c o i n - p o u n d s , v v h e i e i i x it m e a n t c o m p o u n d s c a r r y i n g n o n i t r o g e n C r u d e F i b e r . — T i n s i s t h e u n n i l j p o r - t i o n o f a l e e d s t u f t . It i s a c a r b o h y - d r a t e , b u t it i s l e s s d i g e s t i b l e a n d h a s a l o w e r n u t r i t i v e v a l u e t h a n t h e o t h e r c o n s t i t u e n t s o f f e e d * . C e r t a i n f o r m * o f f i b e r a r e u l m o s i e n t i r e l y i n d i g e s t i b l e a n d a r e TTsprt'otrty a s f t t t e n m t V r r r s . T h e r o u g h a g e s a r e a l l h . g h i n l i b e r A s h o r M i n e r a l M a t t e r , — A s h i s u s e d In b u i l d i n g b o n e a n d i n m a n y o f t h e l i f e p r o c e s s e s . ' i h e m i n e r a l * m o s t l i k e l y t o b e d e l i c i e n t i n t h e r a t i o n * u f f a r m a n i m a l s m e c a l c i u m i l i i u e j , p h o s p h o r u s a n d c o m m o n s a i l . T h e l e - g u m e h a v . s — c l o v e r , a l f a l f a , s o y b e a n , „ n d c < ) w p e a - " - " a 1 e " r l c f i ftl c i i t c r n m . W h e a t b r a n i s l e g a i n p h o s p h o r u s . T a n k a g e , h s h m e a l , a i r d s k i m m i l k c o n t a i n b o t h c a l c i u m a u d p h o s p h o r u s i n c o n s i d e r a b l e q u a n t i t i e s . Dairy Cow, Hog and Hen Win High Place in Georgia. ( P r e p a r e d t>/ l h e U m l a d b l a t s a L H p a r i n i e o l of A c n c u i t u r s i T h e d a i r y c o w , t h e h o g , a n d t h e h e n h a v e w o n f o r t h e m s e U e a a h i g h p l a c e i n t h e r e g a r d o f T u r n e r c o u n t y , Lia.. f a r m e r s . T h i s c o u n t y g r e w b u t o n e c r o p — c o t l o u — u n t i l a b o u t t w o y e a r s a g o . F i n d i n g t h e b o l l w e e v i l a n d g e n e r u l e c o n o m i c c o n d i t i o n s m a d e t h i s c r o p a c o n t i n u e d financial l o s s , a " p e r u n m e u l p r o s p e r i t y " p r o g r a m , s u b s t i - t u t i n g d a i l y c u t t l e , h u g s , a n d p o u l t r y , w i t h p a s t u r e a n d f e e d c r o p s f o r t h e i r m a i n t e n a n c e , w a s u d u p t e d a n d a p - p r o v e d m e t h o d s o f m a n a g e m e n t i n t r o - d u c e d b y t h e c o u n t y a g r i c u l t u r a l a g e n t . W i t h i n t w o y e a r s , a p r o t i t a b l e d a i r y , p o u l t r y , a n d m e a t i n d u s t r y h a s b e e n d e v e l o p e d . T h e t o t a l a m o u n t r e a l i z e d b y T u r n - e r c u u n t y f a r m e r s i n 192.:2, t h r o u g h t h e s a l e o f t h e i r d i v e r s i f i e d f a r m i n g p r o d u c t s , r e a d i e d $l,lKX),UUO, a n a v e r a g e o r a b o u t *tJUU p e i - f a r m . I n a d d i t i o n , t h e y h a v e e n j o y e d a c o m f o r t a b l e l i v - i n g p r o d u c e d o n t h e i r o w n f a r i n a , l l i e i r s o i l i s i n c r e a s i n g i n f e r t i l i t y , a n d t h e i r l i v e - * t o c k h o l d i n g s a r e g r o w i n g . T h e c r e a m e r y w h i c h o p e n e d i n O c - t o b e r , l U U l , w i t h 1 0 U p a t r o n s , n o w h a s o v e r NKJ. C h e c k s f o r c r e a m h a v e m o r e t h a n d o u b l e d i n a m o u n t i n t h e l a s t s e v e n m o n t h s . T h e r e a r e n o w -Hi p u r e - b r e d b u l l s i n t h e c o u n t y . C o - o p e r a - t i v e s h i p m e n t o f h o g s f r o m t h e c o u n t y w i l l r e a c h p r o b a b l y 1 5 c a r s p e r m o n t h t h i s y e a r . M o r e t h a n 4 5 , 0 0 0 p u r e - b r e d c h i c k s h a v e b e e n h u t c h e d I n t h r t c o u n t y s i n c e N o v e m b e r , l j r j i i . T h i s s t r i k i n g s u c c e s s i n a c o u n t y h a v i n g n o m a r k e d p h y s i c a l o r e c o t i o m i c a d v a n t a g e s t o s t a r t w i t h h a * b e e z i a c c o m p l i s h e d , a c c o r d i n g t o r e p o r t s t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e m o f A g r i c u l t u r e , t h r o u g h t h e c o m p l e t e c o - o p e r a t i o n o f p r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y f a n n e r a n d b u s i n e s s m a n i n t h e c o n n | ty w i t h t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l e x t e n s i o L i w o r k e r s i n c u r r y i n g o u t I h e p r o g r a m MARKETS a B U R E A U O F M A R K E T S W « s A i n e ) t o * - B - C Bssdle Fsne. Tne beadle fan la an English tnres> tlon. In which the revolving blades are made with curved surfaces of a pe> eullar form, which impel the air In a direction pantile! to the axis of the fan. It !• Mid" that virtually the whole power 1» utilized In making the sir "travel." and very little la simply churning it up. It la believed that .be invention finds practical application in the propellers of ships and airplane*.— New York Herald. a. Increased Yield Due to Use of Acid Phosphate A c c o r d i n g t o C . J . W i l l i a m s , d i r e c t o r o f t h e O h i o e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n , t h e a d d i t i o n o f ;<2U p o u n d s o f a c i d p h o s - p h a t e p l u s e i g h t t o n s o f b a r n y a r d m a - n u r e b r o u g h t a b o u t a y i e l d o f 1 0 . 6 1 b u s h e l s m o r e c o r n , o.U b u s h e l s m o r e w h e a t , U'-l) p o u n d s m o r e c l o v e r , 5 3 5 p o u n d s m o r e s t o v e r , a n d 6 1 4 p o u n d s m o r e s t r a w i n t h r e e y e a r s t h a n d i d t h e m a n u r e w i t h o u t t h e a c i d p h o s p h a t e . V a l u i n g t h e c o r n a t .'»0 c e n t s a b u s h e l , w h e a t a t 5 1 . c l o v e r a t 5 1 0 , s t o v e r a t 5 4 , a n d s t r a w a t 5 4 p e r t o n . t h e I n c r e a s e d y i e l d d u e t o t h e 3"J0 p o u n d s o f a c i d p h o s p h n t e , h a d a v a l u e o f $ 1 7 , 5 0 . T h i s I s a n i n c r e a s e o f 5 1 0 » p e r t o n f o r t h e a c i d p h o s p h a t e u s e d , s h o w i n g a h i g p r o f i t f r o m t h e u s e o f t h i s c o n s t i t u e n t . I t i s n ' t n e c e s s a r y t o g e t s o l a r g e a n I n c r e a s e i n y i e l d s a s t h i s t e s t s h o w e d t o m a k e t h e s u p p l e m e n t i n g o f b a r n - y a r d m a n u r e w i t h a c i d p h o s p h a t e p r o f i t a b l e a n d t h e c h a n c e s a r e t h a t r e s u l t s w o u l d n o t a l w a y s b e s o p r o f i t - a b l e , b u t e v e n w i t h h a l f t h i s I n c r e a s e I n r e t u r n s , b a l a n c i n g t h e m a n u r e w i t h a c i d p h o s p h a t e w o u l d b e q u i t e w o r t h w h i l e . Keep Farm Water Free From All Contamination T h e l i r s t e s s e n t i a l o f a s u p p l y i d d r i n k i n g w a t e r i s t h a t It b e f r e e f r o t n c o n t a m i n a t i o n a n d d i s e a s e . H e n c e , i{ t h e r e i s a n y d o u b t i t s h o u l d b e a n - a l y z e d . T o k e e p t h e w a t e r p u r e t h e s o u r c e o f c o n t a m i n a t i o n s h o u l d h e r e m o v e d a n d t h e w e l l , s p r i n g , o r w h a t e v e r t h e s o u r c e s h o u l d b e m a d e a s n e a r p r o o f a s p o s s i b l e a g a i n s t t h e e n t r a n c e o t a n y t h i n g t h a t w o u l d c o n t a m i n a t e , t h e w a t e r . I n c a s e o f a b o r e d o r d u g w e l l t h e r e s h o u l d b e s e v e r a l f e e t o f p u d d l e d c l a y p a c k e d a r o u n d t h e w a l l s e i g h t t o t w e l v e f e e t d e e p . T h i s I n s u r e s t h a t a n y s u r f a c e w a t e r e n t e r i n g m u s t b e f i l t e r e d t h r o u g h a t l e a s t t e n f e e t o f s o i l . T h e w e l l p l a t f o r m s h o u l d e x - t e n d t e n o r t w e l v e i n c h e s a b o v e t h e l e v e l o f I h e g r o u n d a n d s h o u l d b e m a d e w a t e r t i g h t , c o n c r e t e p r e f e r r e d . If c o n c r e t e c a n n o t b e h a d , u s e t o n g u e a n d g r o o v e d p l a n k s , I ! c m i r e t h a t t i n g r o u n d s l o p e s g r a d u a l l y a w a y f r u n ' t h e w e l l s o t h a t n o p u d d l e s o f w a t e r • a n s t u n d . - - I i+a-v-e **<->e-n w e l t s ' f l i a f w e r e o p e n a n d p u d d l e s o f w i t l i r n e x t t o t h e w e l l w h e r e d u c k s a n d p i g s w a l l o w . T h i s i* a s o u r c e o f d a n g e r a n d s h o u l d IKc o r r e c t e d b e f o r e It Is t o o l a t e . O u t h o u s e s a n d e s p e c i a l l y t h o s - e w i t h e x c a v a f e d p i t s a n d c e s s p o o l s s h o u h ' n e v e r b e p l a c e d n e a r t h e w e l l o r s p r i n g . I n f a c t , n e i t h e r u f t h e s e s h o u l d , h e U i a i d . K l t h e r a nirrTtTar'y f o i T e t o r a s e p t i c t a n k s h o u l d b e u s e d i n * t e a d . It i s o n l y a m a t t e r o f a 1 irTfT• m o n e y a m i t h e u s e o f s o m e s p a r « t i m e p h a v e t h e f a r m h o m e s a n i t a r y a n d h a v e a g o o d , p u r e s u p p l y o f w a t e r f o r d r i n k i n g p u r p o s e s — B y \ V . II M c - I ' h e e t e r s , K x t e t i s i o n K i i n n H n g l n e e r . O k l a h o m a A . a n d S I . c o l l e g e . Sweet Potato Diseases Often Decrease Yield "There are two common diseases in this state which frequently decrease the yield of sweet potatoes." says D. C. Moorlnx. horticulturist with the extension division of the Oklahoma A. and M. college. "They are black rot and stem rot or sometimes called wilt or yellows. "The plants affected by yellows or wilt turn yellow. These plants should be dus; out and burned. In order to avoid diseased seed for nest year. yon should make vine cuttings and set them in new ground In which diseased potatoes have not been grown and gww vour seed for next year.** Spray Used to Control Many Foliage Diseases S p r a y i n g c a n b e u s e d f o r t h e c o n t r i n o f m a n y f o l i a g e a n d f r u i t d i s e a s e s o f g a r d e n a r i d t r u c k c r o p s . I f t h e c r o p I s g r o w n o n a l a r g e s c a l e , l a r g e t r n c - t i o n o r p o w e r s p r a y e r s s h o u l d b e u<«ed, b u t s m a l l h a n d s p r a y e r s M r e s u i t a b l e { f o r g a r d e n s . T h e m a s t s a t i s f a c t o r y j s p r a y m a t e r i a l f o r m o s t d i s e a s e s t h a t c a n b e c o n t r o l l e d In t h i s w a y i s b o r - d e a u x m i x t u r e . T h e s t r e n g t h o f t h e s o l u t i o n w i l l v a r y w i t h t h e p l a n t s t o b e t r e a t e d . It I s s o m e t i m e s d e s i r a b l e t o s p r a y t h e s e e d l i n g s I n t h e s e e d b e d s . T o m a t o s e e d l i n g s c a n b e s p r a y e d w i t h a w e a k s o l u t i o n ( a b o u t 2-,'*-50) o f b o r d e a u x m i x t u r e . T h e a d d i t i o n o f 3 p o u n d s o f r e s i n fish o i l s o a p t o e a c h 5 0 g a l l o n s o f t h e m i x t u r e i s a d v a n - t a g e o u s . A s t r o n g e r s o l u t i o n c a n b e u s e d o n s e e d l i n g s g r o w n i n t h e o p e n t h a n o n t h o s e g r o w n u n d e r g l a s s S p r a y m i x t u r e s s h o u l d b e a p p l i e d w i t h a s u f f i c i e n t l y h i g h p o w e r t o p r o - d u c e a v e r y f i n e m i s t . T h e u n d e r a s w e l l a s t h e u p p e r s u r f a c e o f t h e f o l - i a g e s h o u l d b e c o v e r e d I f p o s s i b l e . P a r i s g r e e n o r a r s e n a t e o f l e a d f o r k i l l i n g i n f l e c t s c a n b e a d d e d t o t h e b o r d e a u x m i r t u r e w i t h o u t i n j u r i n g e i t h e r m a t e r i a l . Hot Water Essential to Sterilize Milk Vessels Scalding hot water is Just as essential In sterilising dairy utensils in summer as In winter. Sterilizing the vessels In summer4* even more Important than In winter because during hot weather the temperature Is more fa vorable to the multiplication and development of bacteria. Sterillxlng the milk vessels will have much to do with keeping the bacterial count low in the milk, and the milk will keep longer. Fruit* and Vegetable* I'rli'tn r e p o r t e d A u t f u n t • K a a t e r a j s h o r t V i r g i n i a a n d M a r y l a n d I r i s h t o b - Llt-r p o l a l u e f c 1 6 ^ 5 75 pt-r bM e l l > m a r - k r t s }<l b£ ;M *.r> f y b UJOJ.I1 t e r m it K e n - tu<'k> uaik<-U truth c o b l ' l e i s I'^Wv'-i m . d - wt-ntt-in c i t e * i j i - o r g i " X o i t n .Hid S m i t h O u r o u n a T o r n W r t t n u n w u t e i n i t - I o n * , 'i'i- 3" .It .«\«-.-.iK> $IJii<'4MUii b u l k o « r c i ! l o p uf Jc>;> a t N V w Y o r k a u c t i o n s , | l l l ( p 3 b t ' f. u b i i « h t r a c k T e m i t s t o c k | 3 4 0 f c 3*>n A \ I h h a K o . 6Uc t u W e b u l k p e r l n c - itm f n h u * u a l I t r r n s N o r t h I ' a r u . i i n i . U i t t t l o u t w h . t U a n d a r i l b *5'S. K ' e t n " o - . i l * J; Z o j i l ' i n f e w c-11 v m a r k e t s , i c n t i UK W In HiiMui. M a r y l a n d Kit-f-n urul n tin r u r a l * $;' riU5u li e a s t e r n c i l l e * < ; « < H K . , I l>eai-hfK K l b e r t a a a n d H<-1!«-* J : J.Vu i Sp e r B - b a x k e t c a r r i e r . r f . i c h i H K $!i .'a' tn:<l w m l r r i i n H i r k r t f , t - . 2 M l 2 7:'. ( o b LC-U.I t e r m s N o r t h C a r o l i n a ('.<-,,c* | . ' [><<''i '•'> < a S l r r r i cltlt-8. L i v e S t o c k a n d M e a t * A u g u s t 1' I ' h l c a s o p r i c . - » IloK, t o p J * 1 0 . b u l k o f s a l e s *«t>n<!J*, m e d i u m a n d g o o d be«-f a l t - e m $* lijiju 1 1 -"'• b u t c h * r COWB a r i d h e i f e r * J3 .".n'K I" .",n. f e t d t i , au-t-rs I'I \Zi''ib. l i s h i a n d m e d i u m w t v c a c m v n |'J i i " « ll.tiU, f a t . a m i ' * * i n r i « ( $ 1 3 . f t e d l n j / l a m b s $ 11) o i >'' i I - ."•''. v e a i ' l i n t c * f 47 7 6 ¾ l i . f a t t w m in.;.*' u 7 :.n A U K U . - U 2 t p r i c e s g o o d g r a d e n u a t * l i t e I $ 1 6 : a c ( M k J v e a l I l L & i y . l a m b s l ^ l l ' i ^ t . m u t t o n 116 &1&.5H: l i g h t j<ork a s li.* $17 y > , h e a v \ Ionia t l u w 14 M a y Q u o t e d . \ U K U 8 t 1: N o 1 l i m o l h . v P h i l a - d e l p h i a Jlta. I ' l t t f t h u r i / J - V ( ' . i n . n i i a l i J - " i - ' h l c a g u %2\. M m m • • ! p o ! : * $17, . M e m p h i s IliO, S t . ] , » u , » $1 H aic N n 1 in .i. i n - M i n - n e a p o l i s $14 i " St l.i/iil* J K I ' I H , K a n * , I K C'ltv | 1 0 7fj. N o 1 a l f a l l a K a u n a s L'lty |20.'5O. Feed Q u o t e d A u g u s t 1 . M . i i i i e . i p n l . n , b r a n llii), m i d d l i n g s ' $11:1, Moui m i i i d H n K s $!.'• M' r e d - d u g $,111. g i u l e n t e e d I ' t i A a K " $111 1 '> W h i t e h u m i l i v f e e d S t . l.nulM $111. < t i n - a g o f Tiii; o l d 3H p e r c e n t cut t o i i s e e . ) m e . . , M e m p h i s $36, A t l a n t a $ 3 7 , 111.' p e r i m l l i n s e e d m e a l M i n n e a p o l i s $411. HufT.ilo $31 G r a i n t l o M l n g p r i c e s In i h l c a g o c a * h m a r k e t N n 'i --eii w i n t e r w h e a t '.c.ic; N n U h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t '.'V\ N n - m i x e d c o r n *>7r N o . J y e l l o w c m ii S S c . N o '! w h i t e o a t B 3S<\ A v e r a g e fa t m p r i c e * . \ n 2 m i x e d c o r n In C e n t r a ! luvva 7,"ic, N o J liar-! w i n t e r w h e a t m ( e n l r a l K a n * a s 7x< N o 1 d a r k N o r t h e r n w h e a t m C e n t r a l N o i t l i l l a k w t a '."lie C l o s i n g f u t i i i e pi l e e * C h i - c a g o S e p t e m b e r w h i a t '<' l - 4 c . - t ' l i l i - a g o S e p t e r n l i e i c o r n 7H l - S c . M I n n e a poilit S e p - • e m t i e i w h e a t $1 I'Hli-V l v a n * a * City S e p - • • • m h e r W i l e . I ! I' 1 7 - Xc D a i r y P r o d u c t * C l n s i n g p r i c e s o f :tj M o l e b u t t e r N e w York 4.' I - l ! c , I t i . c a g o 41 1 - I V . I ' h i l a d e l p h i , . 4I1 1 - l i e . H o s t . M l 111 1 - L'e I i o * : t l g I c . c . ' s at \ V l s o o n - : n p i . m . i r v i t i . c - e m a : k e t s A u g u * t 1 F l a t s :'I \--' s i n g l e d a . S 1 . - . ' I I - I . l o l l h i e I | , I i s l e s : l i Y ' .VI r 1 K A m . :. a. JII 1 • h . | . . n g f f o i n,- : : U-4' . SI, U.I I I p i III t.* J I J c . Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insist! U n l e s s y o u s e e t h e n a m e " B a y e r " o n p a c k a g e o r n n t a b l e t s y o u a r e n u t g e t - t i n g t h e g e n u i n e B a y e r p r o d u c t p r e - s c r i b e d b y p h y s i c i a n s o v e r t w e n t y - t w o y e a r s a n d p r o v e d s a f e b y m i l l i o n s f o r C o l d s H e a d a c h e T o o t h a c h e L u m b a g o E u r a c h e H h e u m a t l s m N e u r a l g i a T a i n , P a i n A c c e p t " B u y e r T a b l e t s o f A s p i r i n " o n l y . K a c h u n b r o k e n p a c k a g e c o n t a i n s p r o p e r d i r e c t i o n s . H a n d y b o x e s o f t w e l v e t a b l e t s c o s t f e w c e n t s . D r u g - g i s t s n l s o s e l l b o t t l e s o f 124 a n d 1 0 0 . A s p i r i n i s t h e t r a d e m a r k o f B a y e r M a n u f a c t u r e o f M o n n a c e t l c a c i d e s t e r o f S a l i c y l l c a c i d . — - A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Weak and Miser) I s » U u o e , a c h i n g b a c k k e « p i a t m i s e r a b l e ? A n y o u t o r t u r e d b h a r p , s t a b b i n g p a i n s ? F o e l m t i r « f - , ' & l l - p l s y e d - o » t " ? T h e n k a a k 1 » y o u r k i d u e y i , f o r t h e s e a n o o s k B M B » i g n » o f k i d n e y w e a k n e s s . T b e r « wmf I * h e a d a c h e s a n d d i s s i f w s , t o o , w M b a n n o y i n g b l a d d e r i r r c g a l a x i t M * . D o s / t n s k n e n o u i k i d n e y a c k n e s s . > u u r w e a k e n e d k i d n e y s w i t h Kidney PHI*. Doan't h a v e t h o u s a n d * a n d • b o o l d h e l p 7 0 O - your neighbor.' A Michig . • ^ 0 ^ M r s . D . T . i n * * - \ n j £ 3 a h a r t , i t F o r e s t B t . M a n c e l o n s . I d l d L . s a y i i " M y w a s l a m * w h e n I B t o o c * t t c h t o o k m « h u r t m e t o h t m l g - h t e n B » o S [ - a c h e B k e p t S B * a w a k e m a n y a n i g h t . I w a s n t r r - • ,;« a n d b l s > e k : l . e c k w s t e r n e d t * l e n t b e f o r e » • . b l u r r i n g m y s l s j t a t . M y k l d n f y e w e n - w t - n k a n d I r r e s ^ i - l a r I Uhi-rl D o a n .1 K i d n e y P i l l s "~^ t h e y c u r e d m e CM D o t s ' * s t A s y S t a M , 6 0 c • Boa DOAN'S1,1,1^ FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFAU0. M. T. b t t a s t a s S U M Industry in Province of Quebec. I'i f l y u ' u r s a g o t h e I n d u s t r i a l e s - t a b l i s h m e n t * o f a l l k i n d s i n t h e p r o v - i n c e o f Q u e b e c p r o d u c e d a n a n n u a l o u t p u t v a l u e d a t $?7.'J().r i,lH'J. N o w t h e o u t p u t r e a c h e s u t o t a l o f n e a r l y $ 1 ) 0 0 , 0 0 0 , ( MM I. WHY TAKE LAXATIVES ? Discovery by Science Has Replaced T h e m . Has 16,373 Aids to Navigation. The United State* UgfalnouM i-e has distributed fat. tbe benefit lighthouse ed in its work as i n f o r m a t i o n , John s. Conway, ihe puMlcarioa government now t o n a v i g a t i o n , f i x e d a i d s , SjOO ^.- iifttaf liglited flat bruce llfB fog and ous other A m a n s e l d o m faults and thoa* af nfcjwlinlaM t h e s a m e r u l e . ^ ¢ - E a t t B u f f a l o L i v e S t o c k F A S T H l ' K K A l ^ <~ 1 u t i l e . I Mill H O K « S t mriK • H e ; i \ > , | ; I m ^ K | n , v o i k i i > , $ >• 7."». pitfe. J» U"i S h e e p . S t e , u l > . i , . | Iiurids $13. \ f.H UtlJfS. t.< ^nr'.l Id •<" , W e t l i e m , J7 Till I J S . , ' i i , eVVts, J4'(JV CillVi-s. ( M D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S 1 V T T I j - : K . i t i . > \ 1 . 1 1 i . t i j f H . i ' i ; , . . . ; i n l . e ^ t l i " I \ . k t l ' l I •-. ( >> It '' . L i - I 1).1 PHI \ H I I l U t I M e l - 1 e l I < J Pi * l . 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M : ;." r.. 1,r , , . m i . - i i . . :,ii'ii 11 '1 . , p p , r e ' i 1.1111 ID-. {.^ M 1.. r . r 1'IIIM a n i l s a l t s g i v e t e m p o r a r y r e l i e f f r o m c o n s t i p a t i o n o n l y a t t h e e x p e n s e o f p e r i n a i i e n i i n j u r y , s a y s a n e m i n e n t r n e d h a i a t n i r o r l t y , S c i e n c e h a s f o u n d a n e w e r , h e t t e r w a y — a m e a n s u s t s l r n p l e at* N a t u r e i t - s e l f . I n p e r f e c t h e a l t h a n a t u r a l l u h r l c a n t k e e p s t h e f o o d w a s t e s o f t a n d m o v i n g . H u t w h e n c o n s t i p a t i o n e x i s t s t h i s n a t u r a l l u h r l c a n t IH n o t s u f f i c i e n t . D o c t o r s p r e s c r i b e N u j o l h i ' m u s e It a c t s l i k e t h i s n a t u r a l J1111 rI<• n111 a n d t h u s s e c u r e s r e g u l a r b o w e l m o v e m e n t s h y N a t u r e ' s o w n m e t h o d — l u b r i c a t i o n . 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The girl who knows how to make good bread can do most other cooking well Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730 N. AiMosui A m , C H r i f Coast MTlie MeMtafaeer" \ f<iV PNCKNKY DUBATCH .*3F~ •i • " » ? • • • • ; , » » • • • Sf*i- /£' Kl« ' '• v . ft r-:' A' .-.;**£. OLLAR DAYS Friday and Saturday ANN ARBOR Mack & Co. ANN ARBOR Selected from the isement Store >• r t tl ' < J' ^ t " h u s s , i , m e n ' s i T i - p r n u j h t g o w n s nj ' . i m n r * j ii .nil- b u t a :t r a e t i, els t r i m m e d w i t h a ^ eotor for $1.00. _ | J ^ I S i„ HM.sKfs siz.es, A G R O U P O F W O M E N ' S BLOOM- , t w o b u n d s o f e l a s t i c .it t!,<- £ R S of silk m u l l . m i l s a t i n t r i m m e d in ^ E b » l l d Ht t h e W a i s t l i n e will h l l i e , s o i l e d f r o m d i s p h i v will he mi s a l e J b e O ^ % * l e « t t h e g r e a t l v r f ' l m n i p r l i r » t $ 1 . 0 0 . j o f $ 1 . 0 0 . 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MEN'S KHAKI T R O U S E R S , 1-,0,,-1, k i m o n , ,-i-.re c ,b:iciaui ,-,-1-,-. a, 1,, s./.-s (,-,,u, :j ; I, I I wi! !,, ,,,, 1,red p . i t t i - ! u s will be -,,, s a b . i, . , r . b s .!, a $1.00. tor $1.00. BOYS KHAKI T R O U S E R S , I, 11-tli, M , , s ; I., | | . - o i l be ,, '^ n a i r for $ 1 . 0 0 . I 'I, pi O a le-, i < , I,, si M p, ,!, p I 1111 p 1' 1 e : a s -a , |; |,, ,,,. . ;, l o i $ 1 . 0 0 . • / II ., \Miir i,.. 1, . 1 1 HI 1 a r 1 1 11I 11 I r.icl 0 1 c u r t a i n s h e l p c u r i s i d e r,, bl \ ' 1, \, , rd lb.it L-O 1 i .aid be re . 0 , ,,., \ -.rle. 1 ii 111' I \ \ 11 lie c u r t a i n s w i t ' , ! , . - ; , ( . 1,, ,1 v. i",-. -t >[ ,-<•!, •ollar Day on the Second Floor Items Chosen from the Second Floor itlonal Sale Summer Hats B R I D G K C O V E R S si ,, , , , , 0 i , , r « , , , h in - in , - ,,- s s| 11 eh ,, 1 !• fen, h is n ol j . ,' 11 in -. ,, I 11 11 b le 11 h ed si 1, , a j | In 0 •, s ,1.- ,,1 $ 1 . 0 0 . 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I m p . <u<\ o r l . i M - n d e r w i l l . Ho | | o - - f..r w o r k u p l o t h r r s in s e m i - d r e s * s t v l e s „ilri-.-rl t o •'* $ J 0 0 . m o r r o w H n d S . . t „ r « l . . v at $ 1 . 0 0 . ^ ^ £ 1 ^ 1 - ^ ^ ° F P A C A F ! C 1 S T A M P E D D R E S S E S t o r b t t l e t n r U , o r i j r i ' i a l l > | > n e e d u p t o S.'J .Vi, i n e l u d m i : v n r i e t v of m o d e l - , will be o f f e r e d -t { -1 ' 0 1 ii , -. C , r , t,-., - ,-s, |, [M,'„ c o * 1 a 01 I'liirv l,oi", d e c o r 1 ,-, • a -, - ., 0 I I , b I I l< , I I ' , ! I • . I ' , \ I : ' ' a '' , I II I I • a 111 . I , I m , M l _ ,', " i p v 1 . ' O " t o n e d .. 1 1 r j;e --,0-1,:1,-1,- ,, t 1 1,111 - 1 ,ip ; - ,' » , : , - I i b- -I i,-a,ib: • . ! r i b t . a $ 1 , 0 0 , Hie 1, e,|,1,1,1 ,|,l : 1 I f s , ;( V ,,,.,1 f o r $ 1 . 0 0 Mil! t i e c h e a p , • • ,p, i|,|> . •'! | ^-rf+t-^-Xux j$ljDiL — Bats $5.00 to $7.50 >. $1.00 Less .00. Make Your Own Curtains ^ n l • a ; i 111 i k r c u rf., i ns for all i r r e _: 0 1 1 r s u e d w i n d o w s \ e r\ 1 ne \ p e n s i * e | , l r - , ' i i i r nt' t h i s a t l r . , , l i , e 111,, r< pi 1 set t c i n a c r e a m o r w h i t e 0,1 - , l e , ,'i \ . , r d s o f , , n c 1 • M. 1111 s at S | Oil a n i l J c i r i b o f a h e l l e r • P , •. 111 > a t $ 1 . 0 0 . - S T A M P E D NAPKINS-++t tbf f4r--mr4r s i z e , , e , , ( [ \ f u r a p p l u p i e w o r k or fill b r o n l , *-,n ;.r in t h e c o r n e r , h e m s t i t c h e d l o r e - --elief in j ; a r o u n d t h e ed^'es will lie o n s a l e , ', t o r $ 1 . 0 0 . 1 A l l o f <uir s u i n i n e r h a t s j>ru ,-,] I r o n , R O Y A L S T A M P E D •^K'I m a d e u p m _ b l |l|lfl.0O t o .*7,.V), n i e l i i d i n K m a n ; , b a t s y o w n - , s,,|M ,. b o u n d a n u i i u l t h e n e c k \ • n b . I p r i c e d liijrlier d u r i n g She e a r l v s e a s o n , u i t h b i a s t , , p c a n d o t t i e r s b e u i s t i t c l . c I b V H i l t i f n l l v t r i m m e d a n d n i o d i s h in a n n u a l t h e n e c k a n d s l e e v e s fur p u d I'K.vlr. w i l l he o n Mile at $ 1 . 0 0 l e t * . uijr will he o n s a l e .it $ 1 . 0 0 . Silkoline Cretonne in 111 d 11 _• 11 r (' 11 - I I k,, I 111 c s i ; j 11 1 1, c i 1 c - 1 r ai, I',,,-( - ii"- t o r (.-,1, 1 r \ w ill I- - a l e . t , ."lis (,,r $ 1 . 0 0 . ( r e t o n n e c u s h i o n s sh 1 r r e , | ,,, ( he ,-, ,,t, .-ml ii n i sli ( d w 1 Mi ,, c o , cria 1 1,,; 1 f 0 n, 1 s u i t e d t o i,sc m t h e sin, p a r l o r , ,»i 1 1 " p o r c h , at t h e s u m m e r h o m e ,,r f o r t h e • '.: 11,«', will be o n s . | c a 1 $ 1 , 0 0 . $?•'• HEADQUARTERS BILL BOOSTER SAYS ^. FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers Americs.n Gasoline Cookers Teeplc Hardware ( • • • • I GOOO BR^S«i B^UO PET>S UP A TOWU \ \X OCVEVOTS AW A.ppft£C\eo\ou OP wus\c« \T RAISES THE VAORAkUt OF THE PEOPUtN t U 6 COMCC^XS «tt.\U<» CRONOS 1¾ -COW)s\\ ^tU£ *<ONMU "<UikT BO*STS 0 « A %AV4D SHOUV-O SOPP0W VT U6GRAUM\ "-tUC ~CO*iH VJlTMOtft OMe SWOULO 6MCOURAQC red MUStClfcUS Oarmt Occupy Littlt Spaca. JllUloni of germs can exist is a drop of wtter without even crowdtag LEGAL NOTICES s> , t c nl M, eh V a n , 'fir I ' r o b . i l e 1 o-,rt \ t o r riie l u i i i i b ol I u , i a , : s t n i i ] \ , ,, s e s s i o n "1 s.od 1 n u n , n> al a' Boys Camp at Silver Lake ( : , ( • ( r , i , i , y i O: c ( b; , ,-t I low el: ,11 , , l i d 1'nulltv , mi ' lie Uli '1 - " » ,- list \ . | ) I'/Jlj I' r e s e n t . 11 oi. \\ 11 i. s I : ; " : ' \ '-^ -,t 1 ' r o b a t e l a -in H I . , ' '. 1 r ul 1 lie 1 s| a t , • n E m m a M o o r e , D e c e a s e d F r e d \ I low , e t t i o i , lli^' lib ll in s.uti ,,,, f .1 I. nal .illni linsl r a t I.Mi ,10 o u l l t . ,i,d p e t i t i o n p r , , , a i ; ' " r l l | e a l l o w . n e e •ibi-r.-nt a n d t o r tlie a s s i g n m e n t a n d d i s t r , I n . t u u i of The r e s i d u e ol s..ul 0 t a t e , It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e U b 11.1 > ol S e p t e m b e r A I). 1 « - ' ^ , a t t e n <>\ l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n , a t s a i d p r o b a t e office, be a n d i.s h e r e b > a p p o i n t e d f u r e x a i i i - 111111- a n d a l l o w i n g s a i d a c e u u n t find h e a r i n g s a i d p e t i t i o n ; It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c n o - t i c e t h e r e o f b e r ' i u - n In p u b l i c a t i o n ot ,1 eop> of t h i s o r d e r , l o r t h r e e s u c c e s - s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a y of h e a r - i n g , in t h e l ' i n e k t i e y D i s p a t c h a n e w s - p a p e r [ i r m t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in s a i d e o i i t n y . W 1 1 . I 1 S 1.. L Y O N S , ,1 iiil(.'c of 1 ' r o h a t c . • • • < K ! &* ^ 1¾ ' , , AV M a t e of M i e b i p a n , t h e l ' r o b i i t e C o u r t f u r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . A t a s e s s i o n of s a i d C o u r t , h e l d a t t h e F r o b a t e O f f i c e in t h e C i t y o f U n w - ell in s a i d C o u n t ) , o n t h e U h d a \ of A u g u s t A. II. ! l J ' i 3 . P r e s e n t : l i o n . W i l l i s 1.. I.> o i l s , J u d j f e of l ' r o b a t e . h i t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of M n r , K i n \ . a n d / i t a A. H a r r i s , M i n o r s . A l m a H a r r i s h a v i n g filed in sitid <-,a,rt a p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g f o r l i c e n s e t o sell t h e i n t e r e s t of s a i d e s t a t e in c e r - t a i n r e a l e s t a t e t h e r e i n M d e s c r i b e d . It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e h h d a s of S e p t e m b e r A. I). 1!>2.'), a t t e n o ' c l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n , a t s a i d p r o b a t e o f f i c e , be a n d is h e r e i n a p p o i n t e d f o r b e a r i n g s a i d p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t all j i e r s o n s i n - t e r e s t e d in s a i d e s t a t e a p p e a r b e f o r e s a i d c o u r t , at s a i d t i m e a n d p l a c e , t o show c a u s e w h y a l i c e n s e t o sell t h e i n t e r e s t of s a i d e s t a t e in s , n ( l r i . ; l ] , . s . t a t e s h o u l d n o t be g r a n t e d ; It is t ' u i ' i b c r o r d e r e d , tli.it p u b l i c n o - t i c e t h e r e o f be j ; i , e n b y p u b l i c , l t d m of a c o p s of t h i s o r d e r , l o r t h r e e siicecs. sivc w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s ; n ( | d a s nf he 1 rill;:, ill t h e I ' l i i c k n c v I ) | . s p a t c h .1 n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in sa id e n n( v . n i l I I S I.. I A U N ' S . , l l i ( l : r 1.1 P r o b a t e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n t h e ( i l c i i i t C m i r l o r llu t ' o n n t v ot 1 av in . , 1 m ui C h a n ,'( rv . It. D a y l i i r d a n d l l a / , . 1 M i l d r e d B i r d P l a i n t i f f s , v s, ( i e o r > r e i'. l o i t e r , ' 1 ' n i s t e e l o r i ' h o i u a s K e n i jish.i 11 a n d J o h n 1. H u s h , p ' u r i i i a i i t i . I t o s e , t h e i r u n K n o w n h e i r s i l c v i - n v , l e g a t e e s , a n d a s s i u n s , t i e o r ^ e \\ . l'ee]ile a n d l l a t t i e A 1 , e p i c , J o h n .1. I ,-eple, ( r e d ( , 1 e e p i f n a l M a s 1 cejili , N e l l i e D u n n u i p , A l i c e \ . I c e ] i l c i M,i rs A, M . i n n , a n d t ,1 rl S) . s i s , 1 ) i ' | e i l d a lit-. S u i t j i e n d i n j ; in t h e :)'>th J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t of. M icbij/a u o n t h e 1 U h d a y of h i u e ^ \U'^l.___ il a p p e a r i n g f r o m t h e s w o r n lull of c o m p l a i n t a s h i e d in s a i d c a u s e , t h a t t h e p l a i n t i f f ' s b a s e n o t bei 11 a b l e a f t e r d i l i g e n t s e a r c h a n d llli|i:ir ,\ t o a s c e r - t a i n w h e t h e r t h e s a i d defeHula nt s, t i e n r ^ e F, P o r t e r , T r u s t e e f o r 1 h o i u a s kcmpshall and John J. liush( Furnian ii. Kiise, their unknown htirs, devisees, l e j ^ a t e e s j a n d a s s i g n s , a r e u l i v e o r d e a d , o r w h e r e (Ticv r e s i d e if TTvTtTfr, n r it t h e s b a s e a n y p e r s o n a l r e p e r s c n t a - ! i v e s o r h e i r s l i v i n g , o r w IK re t h e y o r • ui'- o t t h e m r e s i d e , o r w h e t h e r t h e t i t l e , i n t e r e s t , c l a i m , l i e n , o r [Hissible r i ^ h t i u ^ l i e e n d i s p o s e d of h_v will by .lie s m l d e f e n d a n t s . S a u l M a r s A . M a n n is ra-l a r e s i d e n t of t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n b u t r e s i d e s a t L u n e l l e in t h e M a t e of O r i a L o l l . A n d it f a r t h e r a p p e a r i n g t h a t t h e p i . u n t i t V s d o n o t k u n s s a n d h a v e n o t i i c - n a b l e a l t e r d i l i g e n t s e a r c h a n d in- ,|iHi'.s t o a s c e r t a i n t h e n a m e s of t h e p e r - s o n s si In 1 a r e i n c l u d e d a s d e f e n d a n t s w i; !i<mt h e m p n , n u r d . U p o n m o t i o n , t h e r e f o r e , of W i l l i s I.. I.s OILS, a t t o r n e y f o r p h i i n t 1 ff.s, 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 h e i r s , d e v i s e e s , l e g - a t e e s a n d a s s i g n s c a u s e t h e i r a p p e a r - a n c e t o b e e n t e r e d h e r e i n w i t h i n - t h r e e m o n t h s f r o m t h e d a t e h e r e o f , a n d t h a t :i; d e f a u l t t h e r e o f s a i d hill h e t a k e n us c o n f e s s e d b y s a i d d e f e n d a n t s a n d e a c h a n d a l l of t h e m . It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t l m t t h e p l a i n - tiffs c a u s e t h i s o r d e r t o be 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 t h e I ' i n e l i n e y 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 l i s h e d a n d c i r c u l a t i n g in s a i d c o u n t y , o n e in e a c h w e e k f o r a t l e a s t s i x s u c c e s s i v e weeks. . J. H. Ml'.VSK.LL, Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner. Livingston Counts, Michigan. WILLIS L. LYONS, Attornes for Plaintiffs, liu uncss Address, I low ell, Michigan. The above entitled suit involves and i.s brought to imict the title to the follow injr described lands, located in the Village of 1'inckney, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit; Lot Number One (1) of Block Four ( ^ Kangc Three (3) of the original plat of the Yillajre of 1'inckney, Michigan, said lot being located on the Southeast ("biurter ( S ) o( the Southeast Quarter { ',4 ) of Section Twentytwo (:>2) Town one (1) North, Range Four (4) East, .Michigan. A True C'opv. J O H N A. HAGMAN, Clerk of Circuit Court. P- v'>% •Ki*^: Summer is Nearly Over Its got to go, but— Summer isn t the only thing that's got to go Our Midsummer Clearance Sal Comes to an end Saturday Night and wer'e sounding the last call We can mention but a fev.-but practically our entire stock is now offered at prices you can bank on, bet on and save OIL VOILES RATINES AND TISSUE Ginghams 39c-49c-59c Percales 19c-25c Ginghams 23c-29c Reliable Silks $1.59 Dora Belle Cap NeU.^ 2 for 15c Ladies Coats and Wraps 1-2 Price Sweaters, Middies, Dresses, Blouses and Bathing S u i t - All Reduced Sharply B e t Snap* 5 c d Q M n Men, our entire stock of Suits, Shirts, Ties, Socks, Overalls, Underwear, Trousers, Caps, Oxfords in fact every article in our Mens Room REDUCED 2 0 PER CENT All Ladies, Mens and Childrens Fine Shoes and Oxford Reduced 2 0 per cent Suit case*, Bag*, Trunks and Hammocks, reduced 2 0 per cent Sheeting*, Factories, Cambics, Tubings and Toweling* at prices that are low by actual comparison Come up and Save on the Final Days W. J. DANCER & CO. Siockbi-idte. i ch. s-:i \ ./aaif CiSJi*^ <p / * -ii & » l *M 1 " - - " - i i ' •"- -"g" wmJk»f~-*B—~**» 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 08, 1923 Description An account of the resource August 08, 1923 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 1923-08-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/baa7f039d08c663964c5a7d6e862ca51.pdf 326d7bb77ff7e7ceae13abc63aa5b56d 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. 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WECoiuior 4 Sonuxker L DISPATCH s VoL 45 Pinckney, Lwingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 8, 1928 lu i JXL No 32 Midsummer Sale of Furniture 25 Percent Less Chintz covered bedroom chairs 1088 to 1688 Windsor chairs and rockers 713 to 1106 Englander Glider 2023 Hickory chairs and rockers 98 Chinese fiber furniture 25 oo off Steamer chairs 208 Fibre suits 3000 to 7388 Couch hammock 1688 Bedroom furniture reduced,values3700 to13764 Very special dining room suite 9356 Third Floor Millinery Felts for Early Fall New Models Very Latest Shades POPULAR PRICES 200 to 600 NELLIE GARDNER Cash Specials These Prices Are Good For One Week Only 1 Package of Pep 10c 1 Can of Best Milk 8c 1 Can of Home Grown Peas 12c 1 Can of Malted Milk Compound 42c 1 tfe of Fine Coffee 35c Vz lb Fine Tea 25c b Best Tea 32c Post Bran Flakes lQc Large Package of RubNoMore 18c W WBARNARD CAR GOES IN DITCH Last Saturday evening a Ford tearing car driven by George Parker who lives in Detroit but owns a farm In Unadilla township went in the diteh on the Howell road just south of the Wilcox farm which is occupied by Mrs Minie Gardner After turning over several times it, finally came to rest in Bert Harriss bean field on the Johnson farm The top of the car was completely demolished and the windshield smashed With Parker in the oar at the time were Mike Youngs who works his farm and Edward Secorall of UnadillaParkr had several ribs broken, Young suffered a broken collar bone while Secor was unhurt They were picked up and brittfht to Pinckney by a passing motorist but as they were unable to get treatment on account of the ill ness of Dr CL Sigler who is recovering from an operation, they were removed to Howell where they were cared for STARTED LAYING CONCRETE The concrete mixer for laying the pavement arrived last week and thspreading of the concrete is expected to start this week The work of grad ing has been completed to the Pinckney business section and the grades are all finished except the one, near the Pinckney cemetery The drainage tile are also in as far the grading has been completed Motorists driving on the completed grade have caused considerable tou ble The ropes stretched across the the road were run into and broken and steel cables had to be used which ihave withstood the assaults of auto mobiles so far in good shape The last of the old time hitching posts in Pinckneys business section disappeared last week before the march of progress Only a few years back thereras one every few feet and all were occupied bv tethered horses on Saturday night The popularizing of the automobile marked the passing of the carriage horse and late years the use and demand for them has constantly decreased ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS L St Marys Parish of Pinckney aided by perfect weather conditions, staged a successful picnic Tuesday A bumper crowd did ample justice to the chicken dinner and the booths and stands were well patronized Jay Sweeney, prominent young Howell attorney acted as toastmaster and addresses were made by Kd C Shields of Lansing, Col K L Markey of Chicago,Hiram Smith of Howell and Hon Lynn GardnerThe dance at the Pinckney Community Hail in the evening was attended by over 100 couple The ball game was one of the best ever seen in this placeThe two teams were evenly matched, the score being tied at 4 and 4 in the 8th when Standish singled and scored on Howlets drive through second This proved to be tile winning run for although Hart singled for Dexter in the Jth Haupt Webber arid Wedemeyer wer ail easy outs Pinckney scored two runs in the second when Miller and Lynn sin led and Howiett scored both with a hard hit drive through second They got two more in the third when Mollis doubled, Standish tripled him home and scurrd on Drinkerts sacrifice y Dexter got two in the Cth when Heattie singled, KYk forced him, Vick walked and Lickly scored both with a two base hit They scored twice in the 7th when Hart and Haupt who had hit safely xocid on Webbers through secona George Hart and Cooper each for ft drive got three hits for Dexter Mollis and Standish two Iincknev Pincknev rt Cooper Mollis, s s Kuhn, c f Standish, 1 f Drinkert, c Miller, p Lynn, 2b Howiett, 3b Me Clear, lb AH I H PO A 4 0 A 1 0 o 4 A 4 4 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 s o 0 12 Do You Remember When automobiles, were called horseless carriages When you bought your top and windshield and oil lamps as extra equipment When passengers climbed into the tonneau from the rear When it was something to brag about to driv 25 miles without a tire change When you got most your mileage out of boots and patches Those may have been good old days but who would want to go back of themTires have more than kept pace with automobiles in the developement of durabilty and dependabilty With it all tire prices have gone down Tire mileage are three times what they were in 1912 And just a few years ago you paid your tires as you will pay today two or three times as much for Today I can sell you tires at a price that just a few years ago could nt be thought ofa set of longlived, safe, dependable and wonder fully comfortable Goodyear Balloons For real econmy, let me quote you on your size And if there is, any mileage left in your old tires Ill trade them in TO BE COMPLETED THIS YEAR Some years ago the state started the construction of a road from Ply mouth which when completed would make a short route from Detroit to Lansing via Plymouth It was com pleted to the Cushing farm in Webster township but here the contractor who was done the work got into difficulties and the project was allow ed to languish for several years Finally it was completed to Hudson Corners on the PinckneyDexter road and last year was extended though t the east end of North LaK This year it will be extended through from the DexterLyndon township, line and will intersect with M9 at Lyndon Center The surveying has been completed, the culverts placed and the work of grading started last week This road when completed pro mises to be one of the most traveled roads in this section and already many oil stations are springing up along it It passes within a few miles of most of the lake resorts in this section and will undoubtedly be much used by those who have summer hom es at these places Some of fho lakes within a short distance of this highway are Portage, Base, Half Patterson, North Lake, Sugar Loaf Wild Goose, Joslyn and others ENTERS SALES CONTEST L Iai y ef this city, local deali in Cnody ir automobile tires has entered a July August Sales Content heme conducted bv the Detroit Moon,branch of The tJoodyear Tire Hub i r Co Mr Cable of the branch, was in finckivy on Monday completing tv r cessary arrangements MET AT LAKE The Pinckney Kings Daughters met at the Read cottage at Portage Lake last week The business session was conducted by Mrs Karl Baughn The afternoon was spent with gameafter which light refreshments wen served by Mesdames R T and F C Read and Reginald Shaefor Xhe next meeting is Sept Mrs W H Gardner with MRS FRED HOUCK MrsFred Houckwho was formerly Mrs Ida Hoisel,daughter of Edward Hoisel Sr of Pinckney, died at her home in Jackson following an opera tion Monday, July 30, The funeral was held from St Marys Church Wednesday af 1000 a m Rev Fr Cullineen officating The remains were then brought to St Marys cemetery, Pinkcney for burial The de ceased is survived by her husband, her father, two brothers, Kd Hoisel Jr of Marion and M J Hoisel of Pinckney and one sister, Mrs Fred Wolcott of Mississippi NOTICE The public are requested to refrain from driving across Main St where the grade has been completed CH Kennedy Village President DeXtT Wbbcr, s s r 0 0 2 1 Meuttie, 2b 4 0 1 4 2 Wedeinrver, r f 10 0 0 0 LVk, jb 4 10 2 1 Vick c j I 1 J 1 Lickiv, c f 4 0 11 Heldner, If 4 0 110 McCarthy, r f, 2b X 0 0 3 0 Mart, lb 4 13 4 1 Haupt, p 4 1110 Two base hitMollis, Lickly Three base hitStandish Sacrifice llyDrink eil Struck out by Millers, Haupt 4 Bases on balls off Miller 2 Haupt 1 Left on bases Iinekm y 7 Dexter C LmpireStai kable and Cilbert KrrorsMcCarthy 1 CHURCH NOTES A tine program of exceptional intrrt will be gvven Sunday ,at the Community Congregational Vhureh Are you corning, You will be sorry if you dont The L A S will hold a bake sale in the Crofoot building next week Wednesday Augut lath beginning at SINCLAIR OIL STATION UBB LAVY PINCKNEY MICH Quality Box Candy We have exclusive sale of all Lowneys Chocolates Special Holiday Packages for All Occasions Lowneys Chocolates Form a Gift That Will Not Be 8 Forgotten If You Dont Have Lowneys, You Do Not Have The Best I 1030 llei, a n e Sundae at Rush I School Picnic wUl ike Saturday Aug oall Mahe Klitll ONtst, and ha her of base one to ,a h ii fifth In nine, 1 auiii s r Tile hali AN III i lV ill the local tir di Of the , wi I is tlie promise them all hoiii l, sponsoring the lutographed a num to be presented uie a, the end of the in each of he four icli branch contests ill be in an attractive nlay purposes, di aler is in great hopes and th ir employes e of a big banquet to the firm finish in The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHARLES WHALEN, Prop mm i Cash Specials 10 FLAKE WHITE SOAP 37c NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter O E S Wilt be held Friday evening, August 10 Hazel Paflter, Secy LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING We are cquiped to do local and long distance trucking at reasonable rates Stock and produce haulmg to Detroit a speciality Weiss Brothers, Pinckney R F D 3 DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be dancing at Met JhalkerV Patterson Lake Dance Hall very Saturday evening, iood musi good floor and a pfood time promised first plac Til contest stalled July 1st and the local tire deah r is in ereat hope j that he will the lucky one to get trophy nlapne also to bv awarded ,o the winners MUCH OIL ACTIVITY THIS YEAR This year there has bten increased activity among the different otxrators in the state ind many sections of thi lowir peninsula have been punctured by the drills of the com panies The run Oil Co has leaded many large parcels of state owned lands and has several test rigs in the held The company is active in many iocaliLHs drilling through the rock strata and identiting them so that there will be some index to the various beds The following is a list of the test wells already sunk Walhalla, Mason county, Alpena, Royne City, Silver Lake, Oceana county, Mt Pleasant, Kggleston, Muskegeon county, Dowagiac, Cedar Springs, Decatur, Carson City, Spring Lake, Holland, Fowhr ville, Livingston county, Mendn city Sanilac county, Deerheld, Monroe county These are the project test wells Ionia, Kowlerville, Cassopolis, Muske , geon, Montague, Newaygo, and Frc j mont f NOTICE j During the illness of Dr C L Siff1 hr his office will be in charge of Dr Hollis Sigler who will be there every day from , 00 to o 00 P M He will also answer calls and be in charge of theSanitarium 6 Boxes of Matches 20c 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c 2Lar ge Cans Saur Kraut 25c 3 LARGE CANS MliJfc 25c 3 pkgs Kellogs Bran Flakes 25c 2 pkgs Jello 15c 1 qt jar Apple Butter 29,c 2 LB JAR PRESERVES Large pkg Flake White Soap Chips 21c Qt Jar Sweet Pickle Relish 29c Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2tbs J 41 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c 10 ths Sugar 7C Puritan Malt 59c FULL CUT BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT GOOD QUALITY AT C H KENNEDY W 45THE PINCKNFY DISPATCH By NELLIE MAXWELL a Away with clocks and auntimU Time arid J Havi made a compactthia to be mv boon To ha r the evening thrush rid know rhr hour Ifel feci it noon lean Dwtjfht Franklin TW thai the hoi weather season 1 is in full blast and hair Hit world la regaling tlse If on iced tea teed coffee, punches a ad ginger ales, it is well to remind mothers, grundmoi hers nd aunts against giving children either tea or coffee in any form, een if they beg tor them Such drinks un Uoubtediy make children iurois thus retarding, rather limn uidug their grow th Children vho are 0nd of and drink milk daily will in hot weather turn tiwuy in apathy from a uood cool glass of milk it seems loo mucti like food and tiie tinkling glasses ot 1 he elders appeal to them f course every in telligeQt mother in the land understands why her ctnld needs three full glasses of milk in his diet every sin gle day Milk is rich in calcium or lime, which the child needs to form a good backbone us well us solid teeth Milk may he given In various ways without serving it always as a drink Over the breakfast cereal use plenty, and In milk soups, gravies, creamed yegetahles, custards, junkets and Ice cream as well as many other desserts So on the hot days do not force the small folk to drink milk Let them rejoice with a pitcher of tinkling lemon ade or orangeade These drinks, besides being appealing and cooling, are actually good for his body, building into it valuable mineral sails which he needs for hones and teeth The hahn of thousands of children flocking to the ice cream cart for cones is not duas to he recommended Man a mother is loned to turn over a nickel to liise peace in the family A glass ot lemonade, or a small glass of orange juice is much better as a relreshinent than ice cream, which is a hearty food, a fuel for the human en gine which low in temperature when served, actually raises the tempera ture of the hods by I he work the stomach has to do in digesting It Fruit drinks on ftie contrary are low In caloric value as well as temperature thus being truly refreshing icl I J WHMMII NVwsuaiHr Union m m I Novel LifeSaving Device I I I I I A Berlin engineer has invented a novel lite saving successful in tests It consists of a pouch which can be and which expands on reaching the water de Ice which proved tired a great distance Story About the Mamma Doll t w iiimnmimiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiimim I WHAT IS i 1 FRIENDSHIP 1 S By Douglas Malloch E litllllllllltlllllflllllHIIIIIIIIIItilllllllllllliT , W HAT is friendship Sfcd and goldSteel that will not break, Though the way be wet and cold Though the heart may ache For I would not call a friend One that any weight could bend Friendship, like a swininn chain, Tightens in the hour of strain What is friendship Gold and steel Cold that will not rust, Whn the day demands the leal, Love that love can trust For a friend I would not cult One who was not friend through all Friendship, like n candlelight, Brightest shines in hours of night What Is friendship Steel and gold Beautiful and strong Gold to shine und steel to hold, For the years are long For J would not cull It such Time could tarnish, hate couhj touch When the winds the weak reveal, What is friendship Gold and steel c bv MeClure Newspaper Syndtrate 1TTY HITCH, a delightful old lady, sat in her great armchair There were children big And children small There were children short And children rail There were children uf every shape and size And children with blue, black Brown and Kreen eyes This was the song Witty Witch sang to the Fairies and the Elves and the Brownies and the Gnomes who hud come to call on her and to hear some of her stories Witty Witch hud been delighted to see all Iter guests and siie had many a story to tell them She had been busy going around telling the truth about herself, for so often the truth was not told about her She wanted to let every one know how much she o ed children ami that she hoped thev would love her Rut now she was back home and it was a delightful surprise to have all of the Iaif land people coming to see her at once So she had been telling them stories as they dearly loved to hear Witty Witchs stories But I huvtnt told the one about Cams del as yet she said after she had finished singing the song about the children Pain was one of the children with Ijlue eyes Blue eyes has Bum and rosy cheeks, too and she Is fat hut not loo fat She has nice chubby legs und her best party dress is blue Well Bum had been to a tea party at her grandmothers und grandfathers house and what a good time she had had She had taken her doll to the party und her doll had said mamma and pupa and had also walked, taking hold of Barns hand Bam was five, but the doll was onlv a vear old and so am had They Dearly Loved to Hear Witty Witchs Stories i brought the dolls crib along for in likelihood the doll might become sleepy Sure enough The dull had become sleepy and go Bam had put her in the crib at one end of the room, After the tea party was all over Bam went home, for by thai time It was Bums bedtime and as the afternoon had been quite exciting she real ly was tired even though she could have sat up, a little longer She had pretended that she was the doll and wheD some of the tea party guests had pressed her 111 tie chest she had said, Mamma, and Bapa when they had pressed her hack And she had even said something when her right shoulder was pressed and when her left shoulder was pressed for she could do more than the doll could do Well, the party was all over and every guest had gone Barns grand mother and grandfather began to pur away the teacups and saucers so as to set the room to rights Barns grandfather said to Barns grandmother, 1 will put the tea tabe over in the corner of the room, my dear It is too heavy for you to carry Well, as Barns grandfather put down tTie table in the corner of the room suddenly a voice cried out Mamma, mamma Oh, how Cams grandfather did jump And Barns grandmother said What could it have been Is there a For the Goose and 1 the Gander By Viola Brother Shore FOR THE GOOSE Y OU might rind a woman that never flirted hut not one that never flirted but once Its hard enough for two people to make agreeable noises singin at the same timelet alone talkin The truth outa turn will often gum up things worsen a lie FOR THE GANDER r A wonmans advice aint never built on reason But the gvv that dont lake It Is a fool Optimism can make a monkey oqta any troubles past and future But present troubles can genially make a monkey outa optimism One brave man makes ten and one coward makes a hundred CuDy rlxbt 1 IV I Loving Your Neighbor j By F A WALKER A YOUNG man was complaining fn me the other dny about pests, He says that, having arrived at the age of twentyfour, he is becoming in creasingly tired of tiresome persons Some of them counsel him to he cheerful all the timeto keep smil IDC Sgme of them tell him he must worv twice ns hard as he does if he hope to succeed Still others advise him to reform his careless style of clothing himself and to put forth more effort than he Usually does to impress people I will admit that pests are nuisances, bur so are ovrrernes of temperature, and flies, not to mention nuie n number of things mentioned by Mi Hamlet in his well known soliloquy But there is no need of getting into a temper about these tilings Hailing af them will not abate them As long ns iiff lats tytre will be people who will insit on minding peoples business, and remolding their friends nearer to heir hearts desire There wi dvs pn people wdic want to meddle with your affairs, mid although they know nothing about them, try to attend to them better than you ran , , Dont pay any attention to them You must accept this life as is to quote an epresion which I do not like, hilt which nevertheless renders my meaning better rhon anything else I ran think of It ts a life full of sorrow and injustice, and blighted ambition, air needless cruelty It will he gradually made better ns it tins been made better through all the time thnf history records But only In a few cases has flam Ing anger prevailed against organized wickedness ft is usually the slow, more or tess good natured determination on the pnrt of intelligent and thinking neo pie to abate evils that has done the trick, The young person who Is always In a temper, always fussing about thi, or that injustice, always intoleant of people who are different from him self is going to have a rough time in the world For he will be very heavily outnumbered, and It is not pleasant to be tn a hopetss minority There is no reason to give up the hope of improving conditions, and there Is no need of applauding your enemies, but you at least do not need to he picking on them nil the hum simply because they happen to he pick ing on you Take the word as is and do your MMle best to improve ir here and there, gfiitly and do so as not to arouse animosity But remember that the pests mu r exist, and that simetimes by their pestiferousness they accomplish real good Couyrleiti THL most distressing hurts are given In silence Hearts have ached, eyes have wept and souls have despaired under the cruel lash of hushed coldness, which strikes and cuts without making the slightest sound Upon sensitive men and women, the curl of scornful lip, a disdainful glance or the tilt of a haughty head, frequently Inflict wounds which tmie can never heal Loves have perished, hopes have died and lives have gone wrung be cause prides, spite or malevolence at a critical moment has reproached them, though not a word has been spoken Women have III mimes, men have bad reputations, for the reason that friends who ought to speak up for them remain silent when mischievous tongues are noisy with defamatory clatter How many betrayals are made by hanging heads and scaled lips Break Ground for New D A R Headquarters I QRUGM I A tea bound says Observing OKwa, is H chap who thinks the so clal scale determines ones weight in the community Cc bv McClure Newsuauer Syndicate baby outside No, it sounded as though in this room Oh what could it have been Bums grandfather moved the table to Jie position he had put it in just as he had jumped and is tie did so once more came the cries, Mamma, mamma, mamma, mamma And then they knew It was Barns doll which had been lefr behind and she had awakened in her crib when the leg of the table had made her cry out her cry of Mamma What a laugh there was about il and the dolly hadnt been hurt so she didnt mind the laughter fCopyrlrht Their number is legim, countless as the leaves on the forest And all these terrible vttuperutlons come from some wretctd individual who is Inconsiderate o his or her neighbor This neighbor may sit at your elbow day by day, or live next door, struggling as you are struggling to rise In the world, beset by harrowing misgiving, and bearing, burdens which in every way are as heavy as yours And the feeling you exhibit In silence toward him or tier, because of some fancied dislike, or some phase of character which you fail to understand, is everything hut charitable In fact, it often happens to be the foulest calumny, shriveling your soul and robbing you of Gods love and blessing, intended by Him to make mankind neighborly and kindly disposed toward one another It takes two to make happiness, one to give and another to receive By all means, be one or the other, which can best be done by loving your neighbor as yourself Blant today in the sod of goodwill a grain of happiness and see how quickly if will sprout and grow In an incredibly short time it will enrich your whole being and yield to you a bountiful harvest which you and your neighbor may garner with ioyful hands, and then go singing together down lifes rough road till the end of your davs C hv McClure Npwspaocr Syndicate Members ot the I A it participating icrs in Washington, Mrs Alfred J Brosseau, In the i c,ernontcs of breaking ground for tneir new headquariresident, is handling the BhoveL 11 I M HtHHH HlH I I M I 1 LAUGHING UP HIS SLEEVE By Jean Newton lI 1 I H1HIMH 1HI 1 1 II 1 II 1 J UDGING by the fact that we have this expression in French German and Intin there must he a lot of surreptitious laughter In the wrld But a laughs a laugh, for R that, and I it good for the digestion Its hard to see how anyone ronld have a laugh tn any of the tight little sleeves that are de riguer this sea son Theres hardly room to have an arm In them But not so In the heir j sleeve with which we are familiar and which was a diminutive replica of the sleeves wor by the ancients, who I concerned with changing fashions with the seurons, wore one style long enough to make it famous With them, when anyone seemed to be screening his face behind the lone Mowing folds ot his sleeve, there was always the supccii tiiii he was laughing up his sleeve And to this day laughing behind anyones back whether It be a fan or a hat that screens It, we call laughing In yout sleeve CopyrlnbC Time given is Kastern Standard subtract one hour for Central and two hours for Mountain time N B C NETWORK Sunday, August 12 1L00 Noon An Hour of Chamber Music 1I0 P m Summer Radio Church 2ui P m Sixty Musical Miuutes rrtKl j m, St elsou Barade 0su p m Major Bowes Family Barty SIM p m Iaid Lawrence 8i i m Biblical Drama N B C BLUE NETWORK 1 ,iu p in lb Stroll 3Hj i, m Dr Sockmuiis Question Hour 4, p m Twilight Reveries 74 in Anglo Rersians y15 o in Goldman Baud N B C RED NETWORK Monday, August 13 101 a in Radio Household Insti tute, m nCedar Shining Hour in A and B Gypsies in General Motors Barty i p M p p N B C BLUE NETWORK GUi p m Boxy and His Gang HU p m Riverside Hour 8tU p in Real Folks 9iH p m Work of Great Composers 1000 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Tuesday, August 14 101 a in Radio Household Insti tute, m Voters Service, in Socouykuid Sketches, m Seiberling Singers m Fvoready Hour tn Clicquot Club Eskimos B C BLUE NETWORK ui east itutional High Spots in Stroiiiberg Carlson Sex tone m Lew isulm Stadium Con certs Id iHi m Slumber Music 00 p b p i p 0i HI p N 10 p i M j 0 I 10 s 0 5 10 10 i 9 8 9 10 N B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, August 15 1 a m Radio Household Institute, IKI p m Ipana Troubadours d p in Balmolh e Hour 10 f m National Light Opera N B C BLUE NETWORK 0 p in SyUuniii Foresters o0 p in Bhilco Hour Oxi p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, August 16 i a m Radio Household Institute M p m Hoover Sentinels 00 p m Halsey Stuart Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 30 , m Maxwell House Hour 00 p m Michelin Hour, 30 p m Flit Soldiers 00 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Friday, August 17 101a a m Radio Household Institute 700 p m Cities Service Concert S 30 p m la France Orchestra 9JO p m Natl Broadcast and Con cert Bureau N B C BLUE NETWORK 5J0 p in Gold Snot Bals tl 0 p, m Dixies Circus 800 p m Wrigley Review 1000 p m Slumber Music 10 N B C, RED NETWORK Saturday, August 18 1 a m Radio Household Institute 500 p m Waldorf Astoria Dinner Music 7C0i ni Lowisohn Stadium Concert N B C BLUE NETWORK 230 m RGA Demonstration Hour 10 U p m Slumber Music The following is a list of stations carrying the above, programs National Broadcasting company Red Network WFAF, New York WEEI, Boston WTIC, Hartford WJAH, Providence WTAG, Worcester WCSH, Portland Me WLIT and WKJ, Bliiladelplda WRC, Washington WGY, Schenectady WGR, Buffalo WCAE Pittsburgh WTAM and WEAR Cleveland WW J, Detroit WSAL Cincinnati WGN and WLIB, Chicago KSD, St Louis WUC, Davenport WHO, Des Moines WOW, Omaha WDAF Kansas City WCCO WRILM MiuneapolisSt Paul WTMJ, Milwaukee KOA, Denver WHAS LouIsviPe WSM, Nashville WMC, Memphis WSR, Atlanta WBT Charlotte, KVOO, Tulsa WFAA, Dallas KBRC Houston WOAI, San Antonio WRAP Ft Worth WJAX, Jacksonville National Broadcasting company Blue Network WJZ, New York WHZA, Boston WRZ, Springfield AYBAL, Baltimore WHAM Roches ter KDKA, Pittsburgh WTR, Detroit WLW, Cincinnati KYW and WEBH, Chicago KWK, St Louis WREN Kansas City WCCOWRHM, Minneapolis St Paui WTMI Mil waukee KO Denver WHAS, Louisville WSM, Nashville WMC Memphlg WSB, Atlanta WTB, Charlotte KVOO, Tulsa WFAA, Dallas KPRC, Pouston WOAI, San Antonio WHAT FT Woilh WRVA, Richmond WJAX, Jacksonville ft THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Ghost Vessel Seen in the North Sea Ship Without Crew Directed by Radio Control in Ger man Experiments BerlinTravelers on the North sea may see at times a large dummy shin with mastu and funnels, but not u living aoul on hoard, prowling around those waters Reminiscent of the Albatross haunted ship of tbe Ancient Mariner, this Weird craft, propelled hy a normal Ihips engine, will move slowly and then fust, according to the will of ita Invisible human masters, or zigzag across the waves But few persons are aware that this ghost vessel represents the hrst experiment of the new German navy with a wireless controlled dummy bip The vessel itself is the former German battleship Zflehringen, with 11,800 tons displacement The Zaeh ringen has been rebuilt at a coti ol more than 600,000 especially for this purpose The German navy decided upon this experiment after similar successful tests had been undertaken by the American navy To Serve as Target Ultimately, the Zaehringen will become the target for German naval gun practice But the initial experiments are limited to trying out the efficacy of wireless control of a moving vessel The preliminary trial will last a month The naval hulk, once the stalwart Zaehringen, after pulling out qf Wilhelmshafen, without a man aboard, will be guided and completely con trolled by the German naval radio station on an escorting torpedo boat In order to avoid a collision of the Zaehringen with other North sea craft, the escort will remain constantly with in sight of its dummy ship, although many miles removed In view of the high cost of constructing the ghost vessel, precautions have been taken to avoid the sinking of the Zaehringen even during the gun practice later in the year To Use Dummy Shells Shell to be fired ot the Zuehringen also will be dummies They will be rtonexplosive and will, at worst, tear a pole in the hulk of the target ship But the vast empty spaces in the hulk of the Zaehringen have been stulTed with cork, solid cork, so that the ship must either be hit below the water mark or literally torn to pieces by the nonexplosive shells before it is1 in danger of sinking The solid cork sinkproof scheme was decided upon as being more effective than the use of empty beer bar rels, used by the German navy during the war to keep mine sweepers atloat Bird Fetish Rewards Mesa Verde Explorers Mnncos, ColoThe discovery of fl prehistoric bird fetish, the finest tiling of its type ever found on the Mesa Verde, was one of the rewards of the 1028 annual nrcheological Investigations conducted by a party of seven men, under the guidance of Supt Jesse L Nussbaum of the park, who is also archeologist of the Depart ment of the Interior The explorations of this year were carried on anions the cliff dwedor ruins of Wetherill Train Disturbs Nap g of Deer on Tracks Midtlletown, N Y A sleeping g doe, on the tracks ot the Wall kill Valley railroad, caused a train to halt near here recently The engineer saw what appeared to be a bundle stretched across the rails He blew his whistle and started the engine hell ringing When the car neared the object he was startled to discover that It was a deer fast asleep Just as the train stopped thf deer lifted Us head, gave a startled glance at the mechanical monster that had Interrupted its slumber and bounded off Into the woods that border the tracks mesa on the west side of the park The expedition was financed with special funds donated for tins purpose The fetish, which la about three quarters of an Inch in length, served as a pendant on a string of beads, being strung by a aole drilled through its breast The carving on the little bird is especially beautiful Its eye sockets were carefully drilled out and small pieces of rock crystal set in with pinon gum to simulate eyes Through this years explorations the Mesa Verde museums collection of cliff dweller pottery will be in creased by over forty restoruble Jars and bowls According to Superin tendent Nussbuurn the newly uncovered pottery contains some of the best specimens received at the museum up to this time, both as to technic and decoration Wall Street Using Photostatic Bills New YorkThree and four million share days on the New York Stock exchange have brought about one in novation In sending out of monthly statementsphotostatic copies of ledger sheets For years leading commission houses in Wall street have prided themselves on the practice of mailing statements to customers promptly on the first of each month Recently many of them have been two to ten days late through sheer Inability to overworked clerks to copy the voluminous entries of purchases md sales after the close of the last business day of the month One firm bit upon the Idea of having photostatic copies made of all active accounts after the books had been posted and balanced and is sending them to customers, claiming that considerable time Is saved In the process The question of any saving In expense Is still to be determined, but the experiment will be continued and if found practical, other large firms probably will follow suit I T I Y Y Y Y Y Y J Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X Y Y Hermit Steer Exiles Self in Grand Canyon Denver, ColoLining ulune in the mysterious canyns of the Colorado river in Crund Can yuu Narionai pari a aeriult steer, now about ffteen years old In 1016 when tNe Grand can ou was a nutiouul monument supervised by the foresi service a grazing permit was given Scull Dunham ot brednma Ariz, and he brought his alock down Bright Angel cunyuij tti i headed them out to the plateau to Haunted and Phantom can yons Upon creuiing of rhe Grand canyon as a uationui park the tteers were driven out but one was missing Now tinnational park service has discov ered the hermit, hret by track ing him by extra large boot prints noticed in April, and he will likely be permitted nspend his declining years in sol itude XXXXK Woman Pilot Christens Her Plane the Chigger Fort Worth, TexasThe only woman pilot entered in the National Air Tour has christened her small monocoupe Chigger, in memory of that exceedingly industrious insect Mrs lhoehe Falrgrave Omlie came in con tact with a chigger army when she ar rived at the aviation tield here, Now the word chigger is painted in gold letters on Mrs Omlles plane Japanese to Invite U S Boy Scouts Over Tokyo, JapanThe Union of By Scouts in Tokyo Is planning to invite seventeen representatives of Boy Scout organizations from the eastern part of the United States to visit Japan at the time of the coronation of the emperor at Kyoto nexr Novem ber If Is expected that the exjenses of the visitors will be defrayed by the JapanAmerican association The program of entertainment for the American Boy Scouts includes several days stay in Tokyo, and visits to Nikko Katnakura, Hukone, Nara and other famous sightseeing spots of Japan In addition to attending the enthronement ceremonies The Japanese Boy Scouts also hope to take their young American friends on several camping trips Band Speeds Travelers at Station in Chile Arlca, Chile,Travelers to Bolivia are given a merry farewell here A military band pltys at the railroad station during the half hour preceding the trains departjrThis custom, established long ago, formerly was utilized to his advantage by a foreign official, who when tourists from his country arrived en route to Bolivia told them he would have the band out to see them off The tourists modestly objected, but ML insisted The band played at rhe station and the travelers departed, greatly Impressed by the attentions ot rhe olhcial and totally unaware that the cele bration was not expressly in fhuii honor Special Flag for Aviation 1 n 1 ti NEARBY and YONDER By T T Maxey i 1 1 i I Vilaa County VHJNTIKS like cities, states Mud nalluns, gei u great kick out of possessing fcoinelbing unusual to set them apart from oilier similar com munities Nature, In tier Penevnleuee graciously bestowed landscape or j other outstanding dilferences to varl I Otis Counties scattered among our j states In many Instances wnere nature failed to especially endow a county, man lias ambitiously come for ward and produced some off setting contribution When it comes to lakes, Vilus county, in northern Wisconsin, steps up and proclaims Itself it, modestly hinting that their excellencies, Mr and Mrs iublic and all the little Iublics, take off their hats to her rare and un nuatchuble collection Vilas proudly acclaims that some 1,200 lakes are confined within her wideflung bordersthe smallest, no one knows, the largest perhaps being Trout lake, which is about five miles long by three and one ha If miles wide They run the full gamut of lakedom, in shape and description Being en tirely of glacial origin, they are for the most part limpid sheets of liquid blue or green, basking peacefully In the sun, reflecting quite clearly their timberlined banks and, needless to say, perhaps, provide refuge for num berless numbers of the finny tribe A somewhat unusual feature ot these particular lakes is that they are in the main connected by streams navigable for canoes, It being sail that one can slip a canoe Into the Manitowlsh river at Boulder Junction, for instance, and by making portages around darns, paddle his way down to the Mississippi river and float out Into the Hulf of Mexico Aksrben A KSARBEN is decidedly a west ern invention whlcL has develoed into a nationallyknown Instltu tion with Omaha as Its headquarters It had its origin in lNftf and was organized as a knockout entertain ment feature for the Nebraska State fair, Intended to promote a better spirit of cooperatlnn among the bus ness men of Omaha, the state find the West Like most kindred organizations, t has its king and its queen, with their long line of attendants to their royil highnesses, find holds forth during week In September each the fourth year The redcame in 1 Roosevelt winre vou cftcr day n Its history when Colonel Theodore was initiated Heres get a touch nf Hades he was told ns seven red devils took him in hand and took him in Bully, j roared the colonel, at the finish, I have had the best time I hrive had In many days The name A ksur ben whh h Is Pimply Nebraska spelled backward smacks nf oriental flavorthe Syrian Ak nifanin head of r he fa mily Sar Arabic, flic household, niid fen lieheaic meaning brothers of the house hold, nmrhtried givp the meaning of the oruaniza iin the kinu the rmdv of the knights and the household in short, all Its colors, red, yellow nnd green, were chosen because they are syrn bolic of the principal sluic products and form an appiopihite fall festival color combination red for beef green for alfalfa and clow for corn The organization boasts loo acres of land adjoining the city and a grandstand seating Hinoo people Ct, 1J2H Wrstirn Npwspair Colon Oyster Culture The various countries wt oysters for market besides Kngland France Germany, Spain Italy Austral Canada, Mexico and ich raNe ours are Holland n, China, Japan certain pnrts of South America and Algeria In these 1 various countries there are about ten j different species of oysters, all of which nre similar in structure to our I own, though some do not grow quite so large Representative Joe Crnil of California with the design for the United States aviation flag authorized by a bill which he introduced in congress SCIENTIST ENDS 3YEAR VIGIL ON LONELY DESERT vSmlthsonlan Institution Astrophysicist Measures Hat of Sun in South America WashingtonBuried three years in the nitrate deserts of Chile, in a coun try so lonesome that even Indians could not be hired to renain, H B Freeman Smithsonian Institution astrophysicist, has returned to Wash ington after scientifh research in connection with measurements of the suns heatThe Smithsonian solar observatory near Calamo, Chile, is one of the three stations scattered over the globe where the Institution Is making daily computations of the suns nidlntioo These observations are being taken over a long term of years with a view of collecting proof of variation and determining the amount so as to itra id data from which to learn the in fluenoe of the variation on the earths weather Freeman, who was accompanied by his wife, declared that the desert Is too barren to support animal or plant life During the three years but one wild animala foxwas seen, and that was near CVtimn Our drinking nnd washing water was hauled by automobile from ca lama 12 miles away, Freeman said Fresh food, excepting moat, was a rarity Occasionally vegetables were sent In from the coast 000 miles away Fresh eggs sell for lo0 a dozen in the winter months In an effort to relieve the monotony of life at the observatory the Smith sonian equipped It with a radio, but static was so had that the fines and clearest results sounded like a hall storm, according to Freeman Despite the desolate life on the desert Freeman said that neither he nor his wife looked upon the hardships of their solar observatory life as more than inconveniences, and considered them of no moment In view of the Importance of getting solar measure ments for a long period Freeman, after a vacation in California, will be stationed in Washing ton to prosecute investigations in con nection, with solar radiation investigation under the direction of Dr C G, Abbott These investlcrariotiH, which have been In progress several years, have convinced Doctor Abbott that the variation in radiation of the run has a pronounced rTect on terrestrial weather It has born observed that In periods of maximum radiation hwer temperatures have existed generally oyer the earth Such a period now is present, the sun spo being at their maximum activity lids Is possibly due to the fact that maximum sun spot activity tends to large magnetic influences creating storm periods, Heavy cloud forma tions may rut off some oi f sun Lifts Friendships We have to learr to do our loving In this world over a good many rough places anrl around a great many sharp edges If we Insist that our friends be made to order, we shall never have any friends We must take people as we find them, and expeDd our desire for perfection in shaping the friendship we give rather than In expecting It In that which we receiveExchange Superstition Traced The superstition that It is unlncky to light three cigarettes with one match has its origin in fhf fact that In the old Kussian funeral service three altar candles were lighted from one hiper It was considered an net of impiety to make any other lights n group of three, nnd therefore ill luck would follow Mich an act radiation from the earth cause temperature decline and thef Process of Briquetting In briquetting charcoal If has been found necessary to use certain binders, such as gums or starches Briquetting has also been accomplished by using far or pitch as a binder and then subjecting the briquettes to a low temperature distillation In order to drive off the volatile material from i the tar and pitch Tear in Old Classes Not Shed by Weepers One of the things greatly demanded by antique hunters in Furope are tear glasses These are says Pathfinder Magazine, lit tie glasses In the blender JI of hib L liupis oned N socalled tear It l ok ers touching, but It is deceiving The tear never eauie from a sorrowing eye It is inerelv a llaw in the gluv accidental at hrst and skillfully in tended later But the name itself with the age ot the arllcle is enough to make it sought a tier Iike the tear glasses of modern Furope vveiv famous, nar MIMS, ur lacr matones, of the ancient Creeks and ICoinans They are Mnall vessels uf glass, or terra cot a, frequently found in tombs and in which the mourners were supposed to have dropped their tears It has been decided, however, that they were used to contain uu guents something regularly and geneiously used at ancient funerals Special Duty Placed on Last Homecomer iovernor lore of West Virginia was talking at a Charleston luncheon about oil troubles Strong measures are needed, he said, to save our oil reserves Yes, we must cut to the root of the evil not just resort to expedients, like the paterfa tuilias A paterfamilias with a large family of daughter said to a friend one day With all these daughters of mimcoming in at al Inni, m night1 rest is naturally much broken tip and for some time the consequence was that Id oversleep inseit every morning and be late lor work at the oliicc Bad business The paterfamilias looked gloomy, then he brightened up But Ive hit on a splendid expedient now, he said Ive made it a hard and fast rule that the last girl in calls me on her wav to bed New Screen Methods As a substitute for glasv stereopticon slides, ti 1 in strips may now be shown on a screen from u flashlight projector and this method has been made simpler still by a camera which enables the operator to make his own negative rolls, says 1opular Mechanics Magazine A length of the him which will give as many pictures as would ,, pounds uf glass slides weighs hardly an ounce The rolls can be printed directly on positive film for use in the projector Willi this outfit, travelers may have a convenient record of their trip to show their friends and the apparatus is epeciall serviceable to lecturer, etc Corn Sugar for Babies Be iocs Us a lie and I t the Cinied Slates has an imporiani source of Miiif i its cornfields, although this prodin t has not yel been produced in any nrtl quant ilie due to t he llll nrute processes ifi o ed in il s ma mi I ,i i t urc it has pro ed iisd ,1 in medicine, especially or Veiling in fa n t ami invalid, and serv es an i in1ortaiit purpose in l fooj industry Jopu fa r Mei nan ics Magai im, Double Uniform for Him Ta lots a I he lo A ngeh i otpM y jail faced a new problem vv i en 1errs Will te, srv elll eill ea Is of age W S bonked on R charge of vagratVw When, t hey began hi I tig the oip h in the efin ii prison tin i form il vva found neci ssaiy d flic, e two imforiiis togel lief to er v er f he fra lee of , prisoner, whose height li 7 feet , inches Something New Bathtub Salesman I beg o ral J Mir a I len t ion to t lie uti usiia 1 fea t uirof this tub, w hlih Is especially designed lor thosr uho sing while bath ing It ha a new henuly and depth a richer resonance in other words, my dear sir its orthophonie Life, His Wish Thorn N no such thing as cant remarked the Thoughtful uy I wish there was rm such filing as cat, growler the bub of the canopener w ife, Cincinnati TirtKsSfar This world has had several periods Of growing worse instead of better Love is probably the only thing that has more IIVPS than a cat NURSES know, and doctors have declared theres nothing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, Lut be sure it is genuine Bayer that name must be on the package, and on every tablet Bayer is genuine, and the word genuinein redis on every box Vou cant go wrong if you will just look at the box AipiriD ta the trade mark of Bjyer ManufactiirB t Mcnoaceticactdeiter of Sallcyllcacll ALLENS FOOTEASE Stops the pain of Coma and liunions and you can walk all day in ease and comfort Nothing gives such relief to hot, tired, achinir, Inflamed or swollen feet, blisters or calluses A little ULCUS FOOTEASE sprinkled In each Nhoe In the morning will niakeyouforgetabout tight shoes It takes the friction from the shoe Always use it for Dancing snd to Break in New Shoes For Free ample and a FootKane Walking Doll, addreM ALLENS FOOTEASE Lc Boy N Y In a Plncn, live Allens FootElectricity in India As pnL of a program for electrifying rural India, villages and farms within a radius of ten miles of thft main centers of electric power distribution will be supplied with power lines fof irrigation T poses at the expense of the Mysore government The demand for electric irrigation lump has suddenly increased a H result, and he government has a long wait ing lis of applicants All In Customs Ofbrial What have you to deeln re Keturning Iassenger I derlaro thnt Im glad to get hark, A coin c if n Is some hing that a ojiin icn rcaeh without uing reflsiii oi mdmerit To Cool a Biarn Use HanforcTs Balsam of Myrrh Horn bark for flmt boll 11 if noi si itcd All fjfin JapaneseHulless Popcorn S ii ricdv hul ,, ol by Pe I I Ie ,,,t ,,,,, ,, ,i 1 V Uf KIHl HT Iil I IVrrj, Inwvu ill rii roof lnur Own iinlw IUL it iifmi, lv Li1 e a raj ,a Pa fuii ml i i MTIIKH J 1 VV rrcin le, kf,M Imela Isrrji diir friend tint SwcrHiciirts Hv iiunj i I r,, , r I I r , , , t i M 1 J I ,,,1 V , M ,1 , ,,i M TUB I V Vi T 1 in JhirtOa l I , M , lie iK I , If iu IUvluc iurMlf tn Svrrrrry Ill r1t irv ,, ,,, n , u, ri , e nf ho e OT I 1 i n laira i i i j KtVV HI I STH i , Cnr,,in s1 N,uvrk, N J Men tn ilvrrtUc MiiiftirtM eilf iat, fovea imiv Tlurjindi 1 i n 11 ri Mln, fnh, i , iY , , II V I I Vlt, Nrw irlrnnl j I , 1 I 1 i K NiW Il I Ill KENTUCKY OIL ROYALTIES AJ ieia III, nr, fir ntlxrs They will ,IK Tieey fur mi W RI ll I n utl i I 1 e f In i if is i v ITI,I 1 1 l of f n r n t v In ft f w lie, rnnt y iKy fiiri, T , iiv Jur, ,,riii raich more whfrx IVII rHII in ceei In n,,,,, I fair M srr I I 1 t Vfl 111 C , ,1,1, t y , , , ,,, ,, ,, , f, T llflfl A nili ,, Ki Ifl vi ifTiiis rupiflv N Is in,,, o, IT in alejil nt hg Hdvancm, Mn , V r ,l,v KKNTI h OH RO ITIKI 4rKfT Rnlt litilif lnNTillp, Kr AiKrSHH RKtKKSKNTATIVKS TO Sri nitf 1, w, llfllfTS, Kf CI fcTCS, IHWISf pi lieon s i f v i , Span or foil time, Knrrfs umios mnkf food Inomc Ampr in noi 1 iiB, in Miiw st UnstonM RICH MAVS CORN HARVESTER r0r man R price ifny 126 with bnndle tying V laebmnnt mtl in rTery nuilc yro catlot bowlaf picture of harvester Progress Co 81 io, KOtt2 W N U, DETROIT, NO 311928 Jelly made with PEXEL turns out like this MAKING jelly jell is not a new idea but Pexel is certainly a new idea It is tasteless, colorless, odorless It is a 100 purefruit product which, in addition to making jelly jell, saving hours of time, and cutting down cost per glass, does not dilute or change the finest flavor or color Pexel saves from one to three times the 30c it costs Eliminates long and tedious boiling Saves fruit juice, sugar and flavorand makes more jelly Get Pexel at your grocers Recipe booklet in each package 30c The Pexel Com pany, Chicago, 111 PEXEL never MAKfS itllV JUL like this SUNDAY, MONDAY, IPbS D W Griffith Presents mm w LOVE i i t 1 A i TY put into drama Trial yn j icii k d S aiaee, a t r AVKI i f 1 O 1 V 1 a Ull of iv r V AU A uruiay A Ay open I r J y M in, ,,aiinej 11 n i i 1 Pa i Aer ill Ml, inidv a Ih A, iiKSi i A V The Escape on Ami AA A I I I KKit in PAAY v Lai Bebe Daniels in HOT NEWS A Par i i in i a i Kin 11 i 111 11 11 , i Va 1 v 1 A,i Under the Tonto Rim WK 0 AAKA Ail H r oai I 11 , A Sin i , ladie of tl M A c r j r j Such ofort m LUcii scJztc ,, V i A r,, Yowr s ifcfu i A Within arms nu h A nvv prepare brcakfajt, iuiuIna AI, A, ,,cr, with lIuctric tabic appliances N,, iiccJ to run back and forth to the ,,c a cool way for a hot ia i a A t a air round Cost f OptTati a a AV pennies per hour , 1 oustt rCr a LtlcbiO llll , V , Cn an, C a e Oic trii r , I ,v OR lOshLJ liroiicil Hu r v an Ar,Ekctric tabic itj,jniict, v be purchased by sm id I r , y, 4y w r s 1 n y office of THE DETROITftEDISON I COMPANY apgNiH M li i ,1111 , ii i i i 111 i IMI i ,iioel ii a Mi W iitTon or Howell sont Li iit vk iih hmothv Srnith Mi ami M,, VfM, Mark ul Vrry t lli Uaii Wjiii am Kcii Ai inoi , nik Lttvty of pinckriv visitd rel v,as vr hre last wek lan ii1 din i and Oitnd to , , A air,, Tli aft moon I , ,11Jbrt V11 aild Wlle of Dyton Ur ami playiriti MCAIJuia and baby of , ,, Saada Nivitors at tin r M 111 IIIlie r, Mi Kand Mun,cl ami i MI ijrnii riunion SiMiday I A Allim attnd on li fd cnool reunion a ry i nt resting M Cr1 Whitrlnad a i bo a o Fi yA i n Valrr Mi, home Miiulav, i it Clyi Yann1 tAr iiiv st,dJA 17 union at i i a,nr an soi A niav a is of M r i H i i iA and Mrs Stella y i itI in Fli t rfHiiday V a i on Kenic and I I til Vick n at tle aJttar at flona wild 1 J I r r iri Dyer M a mi Mi A 1A Dutton M iatn ovea i, i IM l riii1 n i c a1 on ha A Mr vfiio,spent the past week at the Albin tfau home Herbert left Sundav for , , , ladialo where he has accepted a posborae ot ,nxory, tih with the ovt Aeronautic Plying iieli vvith a increase in salary of A00 per year lAatrne Woodin and Irene Smith v in Ypsilanti last Thursday Mr, thailes St Louis is quite ill Marjory Smith has accepted a posaon m the office of the Spenceraiih Piston Co at Howell Mrs Kutfene Loree underwent a ioi, ,j,i lation in Jansinj Saturday lav Muiii and family, Miss Ks a Muson Alfred Rossington and vile and Mrs Ins H Smith attended tie Miaoa reunion August 2 at Aand Lelge Tom Ros has many friends who are sorry to learn of his illness He is being car dfor at the home of his mare Miss Pad Hinchey and Mrs Kate Ross of Los Angeles, Calif Mrs John Fedawa and Mrs T ewis Wall v, re in Durand last Thursday TV reunion of the Greene School ka Aid A Purr Kings woods Aug r 200 were in attendance A i air dinner wjm served at noon and mraram followed Short remarks au d bv Seymour Person of ais in t 7 Reed of Howell, Kuga Allison and others Flection of iieis was held F C Jewell of Fowlerville was elected president, Vesly Wjtty vice president, and Tbe neit reunion will be held Aug 4 M2A A new well is being driven and other improvements made at the Stone School Lloyd Hancock, was in Detroit iver Sunday Mr and Mrs Margaret Renny of tAntinc and Mrs Margaret Barrett of D troit were guests at the home of Win Oaffney Sunday Mrs H P Rjtrrett and Mr Frank Nndrsotv wrft n Laniin one day 1 s t v e k , Mr and Mrs Fd Hoiel and daugh vr cald to Jackon ast week by te illness and death of his sister, Mrs, Jd woise Houck Friends pre rf Or C L Siller p peajpd t arr tat he has so ar recorJ frcn s operation a o br ab f0 Arve Thursday for a months rf1 ai Manistiue Mich, Mr , Mrs F, I Prd of Detroit are visifi at u u M and C W Mrs AHA Srnitu is visitine her sister, Mr e ,hU at Ander The 1, Marion, will r,rve CP rn at the Pinst1 Oh i hy eve, Aug August Fth1 v , bor is snend sewral A Anna Louise Frrlaw, Kllswo h ,nd faniay of Detroit spent S y v i T A IUUTJS St Louis MrRhul tjf ALan and Henry Huskinuor of Hartland visited at the Win Putt man home Sunday Henry Smith and family were in Raiding Tuesday evening Th boy potatoe club met writh Rrigtrs XichoN Monday evening Franklin Anderson gave a talk on his trip to the M S 0 Farmers Dav The Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Nichols furnished the music A light luncheon was served Mr and Mrs Frank Anderson spent Sunday at Winona Beach and called on Lyle Gorton at Durand Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer spnt Sunday with Matt Holzinger Mr Hill of Detroit spent the week end with John Fedawra Arsenate of Lead Paris Green Bordeaux Mixture Moth Sprays Fly Sprays Cattle Sprays Ant Powders Etc i aai M laaa Oaskey, M r Mi M 1nam attended the atm ,union at the hour1 of a a a Fnv,evie r i or Marshall of i r Sif aats of Mr i oa 1 a11 vi it el i 1 sf or kbrid a i i i 1 alai fania lea A ,1 M v 1 a e b A i Ma, Mii,al Vi , a Mojv,, visited A H V lav1 S,ndiv a,, aaa a Mar bbri A ,e a Tviriav nt M i a a it ft dinner vei by Mr Cilltt roml lft for a trip in Ma AaaGood wihrs from a it o wit h thm j ah hi Sunday chool picnic ,I Tia day August 14 at f A , 1A yciii invit d A Aa I aaa v M,, ,el Mi Iliiia liobeH a V 111 iittttet1 uiict of Mi nnd P 1 I A r K vi, pa i iainting the H J, ,, ha a ai Pirn y Roberta i ,,,a I Duttonhouse and ii a 1 ii vatae i D, Mrs Sanforii Mr i M , e n avalv of Water,v Sriday albat th Will ,,aa i K av jr ,j A P ,,,, Power nnd av iowl ill vrt Sunday , I PuttOTl lm M, ,,, M , M P Paaa at nd , ,, ial of P Augusta IPtl r a Panaalb Mondry aft rnooi V, i aaa Wil1 Iiaua, and Mr A,M , ad I the Pibrow at the Frank Watteivs 1 Ala M M Ibam and , d a y ,ic Mr Fd ay i r la 1 ,or Samlav 7,v r, va iadA of Xew Hud, ,, v , aai , gv A of Mr and M S A V,u an Elba Weor, wa, a viitor at the 11 i,, hP n a Sunday W N I Teeple Hardware j awMiwiwmmiiiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwNmmi, ijjii i iiiqiM,i mMHdSaMMauMAMta II I, lUMll mmMm srD SFFD Your Car is unsafe for speed if your brakes, lights horn and steering geer are not right Come in and have us check up your car Enjoy VQUP Vacation You can trust the saftv and security of Mill Tires anytime and anywhereYour ear shovld have uV wonderful tires and an extra safeguard 10 insure de pendable performance Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING m MrAhrt iiaair arid elildrtm A f b org Wiiite of Dt t visited Av a We aorae Wedias ill,, A t A Aa H, a p , ,1 av Sat MiV at inirir Hand will naet a ,th Pr W H Meale family were in a A A iaitear lPjn i ited Andon Sunday, of Itev isited a New Books BOYS, GIRLS, CHILDS ADULTS 5c 10c 25c, 50c, 100 NO 1 STORE Fmckney Dispatch 125 Yr LINES 2 ijtores Howel STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 26th day of July, A D, 1928 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of Estate of Alice Aipan MI Francis J Shields having filed in aid court his account as Guardlrn of ad estate and his petition prayire, for th allowance thereof, It is Ordered That the 27th day of August AD 192S at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Trobate office be and is hereby appointed for exam iner and allowing said account 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 Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circu lated in said county Willis L Lyonc Judge of Probate A true copy Celestla Parshall Register of Probate Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarrrs,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 Another Day Another Dollar Each day a little added to your savings account increases your security in this world of ever changing values You often hear the phrases Spend today, for tomorrow you may die and another which ties closely is A fool and his money are soon parted If they were followed, building for the future would be impossible Start a savings account today It is never too late to begin a habit that brings happiness and comfort We heartily desire to be of service to our people Let us become aquainted The Pinckney State Bank Working in Stucco Stucco work wan known to th tg and IR much prtMd by tawn, partlralirly by the Romans who celled In Jt ft wai revWwj by DUdlBf bout th year 15fi0 and in Italy Prance, and BBfltnd tn the Eightth catvr Among Flown J ,0T which pw Jl that a man taadiof uprtrfct ttpi of hti fingwi and can only half way round luf 1 1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 8 ITi Wll r I wi 1 JBpfcwMWiW1 l ii i ii ii i J ilB i I Sptnckney Dptch 3 Quality Were Proud To Stand Back Of Thats Why We Feature Monarch Quality Products The Monarch Lions Head Label has been recognized for over seventyfive years as the emblem of finest quality in food products Incidentally, youll find Monarch Quality Food Poducts only at the stores of Independent Grocers never at chain stores For such quality rightfully belongs to the merchant who puts his personal presence, his personal care and conscience back of very transaction that takes place in his store Our meat department is fully equipped with all Mnds of smoked and fresh meats Reason 6c Reason s Entered at the Poatofflce at Pinckney, Mich, i ond class Matter Subscription, 125 a yor in Advance MIL w amen rminu s s I SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL fits the Degree of Wear It Comes Clean I T is certainly a pleasure to use Sinclair Powerfull Gasoline In addition to the power and mileage it gives you, it is unusually clean gasoline to use You do not find residue or water clogging the carburetor and causing carbon deposits You find only the element of service in Sinclair Gasoline Try it Mrs Blanche Mylne and son Harold of Parma were town Tuesday Mrs Mary Moran and family of Detroit spent Tuesday here Andrew Roche of Detroit wtw in town the first of the week Edawrd Jeffreys of Detroit visited relatives here the first of the week Henry Allen of Edwardsburg,Mich was in town Tuesday Mrs Elmer VanBuren and sons of Detroit spent Sunday with E H Byer E H Byer has a field of yellow dent corn that is over ten feet high Mrs, Eliza Gardner is visiting relatives atLansing Mr and Mrs Will TiDlady of Ann Arbor spent several days this week with Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam Mrs Ethel Durfee Timmons of Port Arthur, Texas, are the guests of S Miss Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs Raymond Allen and children of Anderson and Burnett Soddy of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith 51 Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the week end withMrs Elizabeth I Johnson Mrs Sarah Burchel is visiting Mr and Mrs John Schneider at Amhertsburg Canada Mr and Mrs John Vaughn and children Jane and John Mr and Mrs Eleanor McCally Mr and Mrs Frank Mangan and son Tom Mr and Mrs John Kline and daughter Janet of Detroit and Stanley Dinkel are sDending a couple of weeks at the John Dinkel cottage at Highland Lake The car in which Miss Gladys Esic and Wayne Carr were riding last Sunday afternoon skidded and went in the ditch just east of the Paul Bock home at Portage LakeMiss Esic had her hand badly cut, Wayne had to have several stitches taken in his knee and the car was considerably damaged Ann Arbo if I hicag Ms Kv iron Klor Mrs Floyd Reason entertained fo ty five guests at dinner Sunday honoring her husband on his 70th birth day Lyle Martin of Detroit spent last Wednesday rvenin with Mi Blanche Martin Mrs Eva Rice ami UujnUr I sab of Gregory spent several day si last week with Mr and Mrs Geo Mtabo Frank Parker of Flint was a wvt end visitor at the home of Mr an Mrs Fred Bowman Walter Clark was m last Thursday Mr ami Mrs W lin speril Th iet uk u ,, Oark MlV KHit klall i a Wek end i, j M Murphy Agnes Roche returned Sunday from a two Weeks Visit wite relative in Ann Arbor Miss Mary Ellen Doyle is spendin the week at the home of Patsy and Irvin Kennedy Week end guests of Mi, andMrs S E Swartout were Mr and Glias El dertMrsMabel Evans and son Char es of Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Swarth out and son, Glendon, of I,an sing George Bradley and wife of Linden Mrs Tom Shehan was in Ann bor Thursday Janice Carr is visiting relative Lansing Miss Kate Conner of spending a coople of wrk CJ Teeple Ed Spinder of Detroit guest of Mr ami Mrs Kd couple of davs last week Mrs Ida Feidler, Ross Howell is with Mrs was the Farnam a Keail ai id wife visited relatives at Amherstburg Canada Sunday Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and familly of Detroit ware week,end guests of Mr and Mrs Gem Camp mil Mrs Fred Donovan and family of Plymouth wen Sunday guests of Mr arid Mrs Lucius Doyle RKClinton and Wife of Detroit were in town jor the week the week end and for the Catholic Pienic Mr and Mrs Gerald Keiett ami children of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Geo Chirk RF Ksic and wife were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Bernard Kallins of Detroit arespending the week with Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter Barry Mrs Marion Burnett ami daughter Viola ami Loura and Miss Dorthea Brown were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr ami Mrs H D Apple ton and daughter Florence of Brighton were visitors at the home of S EVanHorn over the week end Mr and Mrs Vernon Hall ami son Dow ell, of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Miss Edna Craft of Detroit is the Iguest of the Misses Drusilla and Flor eiue Murphy Jay P Sweeney of Howell was town Monday Mr am Mrs Ban Sunday with Kandall Mr and Mrs dreii of HoWeiJ of Mr and Mr Miss Fannie Mrs Mrlntyre day with Mr and Ivola nd T upper Mrs Jacob Geyer, Mr and Gavant of Detroit spent Mr and Mrs A H Alex Clapp and chilwvre Sunday guests A H Randall Raker and Mr and of Detroit spent Sun Mrs C P Sykes of Ann Arbor in t was in town Monday j Mr and Mrs WHMeyer and fam ily and Rexie Smith visited Mr and MrsJohn Roberts near Gregory Sunday 4 Jbt Zeomlcal Treaty erf off est SINCLAIR GASOLINE ctheGrade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY V General Repair Shop James Shirey Tinckney, Mich Howell Rd MH General Repair Work a Speciality Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY nckney Phone 19F11 CALBtRT FROST Justice of the Peace Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Mflce over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court Hou lowed Mich Drs Hi C LSKLER PINCKNEY Office Hours l00to 230 PM WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM FOR SALE Large Electric Lighting Plant 3y Kilowat D C Generator connected to 4 cyInder Continental Engine 110 volts current No Batteries ftuotm Suitable for lake resort or camp where a group of cottages need light and water Would be fine for a large farm where house and barn are wired and water is pumped by electric motor ,, ,1, i A i This outfit will be sold at a frcjction of its value oJlnnouncing the ew Utility Truck another Sensational Chevrolet Value 4 Speeds Forward 4Wheel Brakes Price only 520 Typical of the progressive design embodied in the new Chevrolet Utility Track If t Courspeed transmiftioQ with an eatrivlow gear, providing tremendous palling power far heavy road, deep sand and Keep hillsand reducing to Che very min team the starting strain on motor, dutch and rear ask powerful, nonlocking 4wheel brake with a rugged emergency brake that operates entirely indefendent of the soot brake system gear steering mechanism which even includes ball bearing at the front axle knuckles And in addition, there are all those basic features which have been so largely instrumental in Chevrolets success as the worlds largest builder of trudcsJ Come in and get a demonstration of this remarkable new truck Youll find that it offers every feature needed for dependable lowoet transportationand we can provide a body type to meet your individual requirement Chassis mtfal o, b Ftin Mi Vj V cP M x Lucius Wilton ,, Ui Portage I ue Slayton Son LOCAL DEALERS , mTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH s r v V Summer Duds for City and Country SKIM MILK FOR HENS IS FAVORED r feV I Salvador 2General view of the funeral pro i John H Mean and apt C H D Collyer Lhe world NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS America Assists but Japan Hampers the Nationalist Government in China By EDWARD W PICKARD J APAN seems to be doing what It can to hamper the new Nationalist government of China, while the United States Is proceeding toward recognition of that government and taking the lead In negotiations to free China from the unequal treaties that have restricted the nation Only a few days ago the withdrawal was ordered of 1350 American officers and marines from the danger zones in China, so there will be leit in Shanghai and Tientsin only about 2,600 of our troops Immediately following this, Secretary of State Kellogg dispatched a note to the Nationalist foreign minister offer ing to begin at once negotiations for a new treaty that will permit China to levy on Imports such tariff duties as she sees fit Under the old treaties with various powers China is not per mitted to levy duties higher than 5 per cent ad valorem Abolition of the privilege of extraterritoriality and the recognition of the Nationalist government will, it is believed, come along soon in due course The negotiation of a new tariff treaty will not subject American goods at once to higher duties Under the stipulations made by Secretary Kellogg, Chinese tariff autonomy would not become effective until the unequal treaties with all other nations also are abrogated This precludes discrimination against American exports should other nations fail to scrap the old treaties The Nationalists have already renounced their old treaty with Japan, but the Japanese government refuses to agree to this action, holding that, as revision of the pact was not accomplished within the stipulated period, it was automatically renewed for ten years, premier Tanikn told the foreign diplomats In Toky o that Japan was unable to accept the Nationalist demand in view of the provisions of the treaty Itself and would he unable even to agree to n revision of the treaty until the Chinese government withdrew Its notice of abrogation G OV AL SMITH went down to a country club at Hampton Bay, Long Island, for a few days of vacation during which he expected to make much progress In the writing of his speech of acceptance which will be delivered on the evening of August 22 from the steps of the state capltol at Albany Herbert Hoover, who has been resting at his home at Palo Alto, Calif, started on a fishing and automobile trip of about a thousand miles through northern California His acceptance address is practically completed and it will be made In the great gtadium of Stanford university the evening of August 11 Probably 100,000 persons will be present to hear Mr Hoover, and as many will gather in Albany to listen to the words of Governor Smith But their real audiences will be perhaps a third of the population of the United States In each case, for arrangements have been made for a hookup of ninety radio stations for the broadcasting of the speeches timent in Wisconsin Is notoriously strong On the other hand, the Republicans say that the Wisconsin swing toward Smith will be slopped effectually by the prospects of a good harvest and that they are confident of carrying the Badger state In November John J Kaskob, Democratic national chairman, has resigned as chairman of the finance committee of the Central Motors corporation, because, it was said, some of the directors of the concern who are supporting Hoover thought Mr Uaskobs retention of the position would make it appear that the corporation was backing the Smith candidacy In his letter of resignation Mr Kaskob recognized this possibility and also said his duties as national chairman would take all his time In one way It was a Hoover week The Republican candidate and Senator Hiram Johnson of California ended their eightyearold feud Robert L Owen, former United States senator from Oklahoma and a Democratic power, announced that he would support the Republican candidate, believing him the best qualified man any party ever presented for lresiJ dent Sen u tor K M Simmons of North Carolina, who opposed Smiths nomination, resigned as a member of the Democratic national committee without explaining his action and officers of the Daughters of the Confederacy in California declared most of that states members of the order, Democrats n the past, would vote tor Hoover William H Woodin, president of the American Car and foundry company and for years a member of the stanchly Republican Union League club of New York, came out lor Smith R OY O WKST of Chicago, former secretary of the Republican national committee and a Deneen adherent in Illinois politics, was appointed secretary of the interior to succeed Dr, Hubert Work, and assumed his duties in Washington He faced several big matters that will require his utticial action, These include the Boulder dam Investigation, bg rec lamation and irrigation projects, oil leases on public lands, and the Alaskan railroad Doctor Work In introducing Mr West expressed the hope that the latter might serve even longer than his own fiveyear term In view of Doctor Works close connection with Herbert Hoover his remarks were interpreted us implying that he expects Mr West to remain in the cabinet In the event of the election of Mr Hoover It was stated in Washington that President Coolidge had offered ttie vacant secretaryship of commerce to William M Butler of Massachusetts, former Republican national chairman G ENERAL NORILE and tl survivors of the Italia O NE of the hopes of the Democrats the winning of Wisconsinwas stimulated by the hot fight up there between the regular Republicans and the La Follette group, The young radical senator is up for renomination and is opposed by O W Mead, mayor of Wisconsin Rapids The real hatle Is over the governorship, for which there are three candidates Cov y rod Zimmerman, who is a dry and has become rather a free lance, seeks re election Walter Holder was nominated by the regular Republicans on a middle of the road program and Joseph D Beck Is the La Follettn candidate and for Volstead act revision Democrats believe their cause would be aided by the nomination of Beck and La Follette The primaries are to bt held on September 4 The wet Ben he other disaster arrived at Oslo, Norway, on the Citta dl Milano and were Immediately put aboard a train for Italy An armed seaman guarded the vessels gangplank and no one was permitted to see or talk with the Italians With them were three Swedes who took part in the sledge expedition to search for Captain Amundsen and his comrades The Russian ice breaker Krassin, which rescued the Nobile party, had another chance to save lives It received wireless calls for help sent by the Herman motorshlp Monte Cervantes which, with 1,500 passengers aboard, bad struck a rock at Bell Island, Spitzbergen The Krassin hurried to the rescue and sent divers down to examine the damage to the German boats hull Bert HassPll and Parker Cmmor hopped off from Rockford, TIL, In the plane Greater Rockford on their projected flight to Stockholm Sweden, by way of Greenland and Iceland Rut the lane was too heavily loaded ami the aviators were forced to land on rough ground Neither man was injured, hut the machine was so hadly smashed that the flight may be de lav ed for SON eral weeks Paris Marrnt and Cadnu Frenchmen, flew to the Azores from Frest on their way to the United States, hut one of their motors was crippled hope lessly and they were ordered home J OSE TORAL slayer of General Obregon, confessed that he was persuaded to commit the crime by Manuel Trejo, an employee of the national arms factory In Mexico City who purchased and gave to him the pistol he used He said he thought he was aii ng he cause of the Catholic church, but now realized he had been the tool of labor leaders A priest induced him to make the confession by telling him he was doing great harm to the church by concealing the truth Luis Morones, head of the Mexican laborites, who resigned as secretary of labor and went into bid ing, and his associates are bitterly scored by the agrarian groups which were supporters of Obregon The agrarians are demanding that all la bor influences be removed from the national government, holding them morally responsible for the assassination They do nut even ask the deuth penalty fur Toral During the week the Obregonistu leaders Were trying to determine who should become President on December 1 It seemed probable that either President Culles would be asked to succeed himself as pro visional President under certain constitutional arrangements which might be made or that Aaron Saenz, governor of Neuvo Leon, would be favored Skim milk is great pig feed, but the man who tee,Is the milk to his hens and takes his pruiit in the form of in creased egg yields is the one who makes tiie nost money from his milk, j according to Iowa Stale college poul try men Seven years of continuous experimentation ul the college has proved that milk, when fed to poultry, will return from three to six times as much profit as when fed to pigs It has also been found ttiat, when eggs are selling for not less than 30 cents a dozen, skim milk is worth around 2 a hundredweight as feed for good pullets There Is practically no difference between the value of skim mi IK and buttermilk for poultry, repealed tests have revealed When hens fed tankage or meat meals as their main source of protein were compared with those that also had milk, it was found that the milkfed birds outUiyed the tankagefed birds by 2o to 40 per cent during cold weather Milk should always be fed sour because birds will consume more uf it iu this condition, it has a slightly laxative effect and the lactic acid combats many disease germs From October 1 to May 1 it is profitable to give the bens nothing but milk to drink and from May 1 to October 1 they may be allowed to choose between miik and water When birds are given all of the milk they will drink, the amount of tankage or other packing house byproducts may be reduced onehalf, for milk furnishes onehalf the protein necessary for lay ing hens The Iowa poultry specialists advise the keeping of only as many birds us can be supplied with milk Interesting Variety of Materials Offered for Warm Weather Season Laying Hens Need Moist Mash in Warm Weather R V KT HON RANDALL THOMAS DAVIDSON, archbishop of Canterbury mid as such primate of the Church of England, has announced his resignation which will take effect on November 12 He bus been in poor health for several years, hut the real reason for his action was his recent failure to obtain adoption by the house of commons of the revised book of common prayer Doctor Davidson was eighty years old and had been primate since VMA He always has taken a keen interest in industrial and economic affairs, It was presumed lie would be succeeded by the archbishop of York rURlNJ a debate on unemploy ment, Prime Minister Baldwin of England told the house of commons that luwer freight charges on all se lected tratlic, including agricultural produce, coal and basic industries, would go into effect next December, t ten months earlier fhan had been planned, and would String industrial relief estimated al SJHIIOIIIMMJ a year, j The prime minister also announced Marking BrOOCly HenS to Summer feeding of farm poultry can he carried on economically and to good advantage, says Cora Cooke, extension poultry specialist at the university of Minnesota The amount of feed required on the average farm Is less than in winter, a higher production can be counted upon, and I prices of eggs are usuallv ascending after the low period caused by the spring surplus The specialist points out that the cost of the ration can be reduced by cutting down the meat scrap onehalt and omitting it alto gether if plenty of milk is available, and also by reducing the amount of corn and, in the cae of dual purpose flocks, omitting it entirely The principal thing to look out for is that plenty of mash is used, he says As I warm weather comes on a moist mash j once a day will do wonders in keeping up egg production Hens that molt early should be disposed of before poultry prices drop nj the early fall Reports of storage conditions presage ft favorable season, says Miss Cooke A recent report said that V per cent fewer eggs and per cent less dressed poultry are in storage than a year ago, Eor those who spend a major part ot the summer IU cities, wiln just week ends or vacations in the country, the wardrobe presents a doubly troublesome aspect The clothes suitable tor sports and country clubs are or course out of the question in great cities, iastel lints and brilliant shades are all very well wheie green grass lends a soft background but where the us phalt pavements sizzle in the heui dull or neutral tones are decidedly better For many reasons the ilowered crepes und chiffons thai are so con veniently introduced in warm weather form the uiosl successful of town dresses, with navy blue and black chiffon and silks also seen in trimly designed costumes There is an ubsence of the sports feeling in these clothes, too They are decidedly trimmer, anl in some cases, dressier than rhose chosen for country walks or the seashore The polkadoued silk dress is exceptionally fashionable this season It gains an ensemble effect in matching coat or cape, or has a finished appearance with the aid of a fox scarf The georgette ensembles, too, are good for duvs in town These are successfully shown in navy, black or beige tones Smart TwoPiece Sports Frock Gray Crepe Roma that the export credits scheme, which is due to terminate in September of next year, is to he extended for another two years, while the government will assist with money grants the removal of unemployment labor from distressed areas to other districts Another scheme of the British government, unnounced by Chancellor of the Exchequer Churchill, is the sending of more than lOoOO persons to Canada from the mining districts at a cost of suoooono D AME ELLEN TERRY, Britains best loved actress and almost as well known and well loved in Amer ica, died at her home in Kent in her eightyfirst year In deference to her own request there was no funeral gloom at the obsequies, held In the vllUige of Small Hythe and St Pauls church, London, and her ashes were deposited in the crypt of St Pauls Others who died during the week included Dr George Colvln, president of the University of Louisville, Kentucky, and Rear Admiral V M Fol ger, retired Cull From Laying Flock There is a wide variation in the amount of broodiness in hens in the same flock Some lay a comparatively few eggs between spells of broodiness Others go broody rarely If at nil An excellent practice is to mark through some method or other ihe number of times the hens become broody during the season A simple and yet effective method Is to use celluloid rings to slip on their legs A bunch of rings of one color can be used, thus leaving other colors for other marks if desired Each time n lien is placed In the broody coop or set, if the chicks are hatched and raised with hens, a ring can be placed on her teg Any hen that accumulates more than two before midsummer could he culled from the flock Frequently a hen will go broody every two or three weeks, even when she is placed in the broody coop at the rirst sign of broodiness Such should be sold or eaten at the third attack IRCLING the world in 23 days and C IRCL ir n ours, Capt C B D Collyer and John Henry Mears established new record when they stepped from a boat at the Battery New York city The Journey was made by steamships and airplanes and they traveled In all 11,72 miles at an average speed of 840 miles a day F IFTEE France IFlEEN nations are invited by e to si ad representatives o Paris for the signing, on August 27, of the Kellogg antiwar treaty The ceremony will he field in rhe famous Halle dHorloge of the ministry of foreign alTairs and will he most elaborate Proteins in Whey Whey contains milk sugar, fat, minerals, and proteins of very high qual ity It is therefore an excellent feed for poultry However, it contains only about 10 por cent of dry matter, therefore it is difficult for a hen with her limited capacity, to consume enough to supply her wants Keep the usual feeds before the hen so that she will be sure to get enough t, eat Siiae the whev contains so miuh Swing Toward Restraint Is Again in Evidence More dining and less dancing on the part of society is indicated by the Paris dressmakers rder hooks Evening gowns are noticeably more for mal, and restraint, which disappeared when the black bottom and Charleston raged, is again in evidence Only the robes do style seem designed with dancing in mind Full skirts, made from net, taffeta, chiffon or velvet, usually indicate the ballroom frock Most of the robes de style are elaborate and meant for private ballrooms Instead of public dancing places Simple elegance Is prdferred for night clubs Just why the change in evening styles lias taken place dressmakers fail to explain, except that cold weather has retarded the appearance of dinpahanous evening dresses at the outdoor dancing clubs, or the fashionable restaurants in the Bois de Bou logne Society nightly crams itself into small, warm night clubs where the dance floors are so small and the crowds so great that only the simplest and sturdiest evening dresses survive the crush w OI iter er it would he Well sources of water to take away G EN i TI tinbeate TUNNEY is to retire as the n heavyweight champion In his last tight, with Tmu Heeney of New Zealand, he scored a technical knockout In the eleventh round The referee stoped the battle, Heeney having been knocked unconscious the tenth and being at Genes mercy It was estimated that Tex Rlckardj tht promoter, lost 400,000 by the coa test iltural broiler better Poultry Prospects Say s the Masichuse i A gric Ini lege The on I h oi fi ir VJ and poultry prices is slightly than iti V127 Feed costs on the other hand are expected to continue high, of least during the first half of me year Weve covered nine sheets of paper trying to figure out whether thats intended as encouraging or discouraging, says the Farm Life Our own opinion is that poultry looks better this year than last, and were go ing right ahead for a better flock Jeweled Ornaments on OutofDoor Garments One of the most interesting innovation of the summer fashion season is thy wearing of jeweled ornaments on ottofbor garments Nothing of the kind has been seen hitherto even in prewar days Satin and silk wraps are fashioned with silver or gold buckles They are trimmed with silver or gold hea Is, and jot is used for trimmings, al this being an extension of the jeweltrimmed hat and shoe mode, fio gown is frequently quite plain and made to match the lining of a rich cloak A navy blue silk coat v ifh a belt, to closi with a silver bucle, opens to diplay a pink crepe de hine gown, the cloak being lined with the same shade of crepe Circu lar designs clown the front of the wrap and on the cuffs are sewed with silver heads, very tiny, while the wide rectangular collar, rolled to hide the neck, is also sewed with silver beads Interesting plaitlike applications feature this charming twopiece sports frock of gray crepe roma A belt of self material with a pearl buckle la worn at the hips On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE t i Cosspibd br dM Edison of CHILDREN UttMipdMfor PARENTS Simple Dress of Black Acceptable for Town Wear The frocks, while simple In line, possess a feminine feeling and are generally accompanied by matching coats of georgelle or crepe Short sleeves, too, have returned to a somewhat prominent place in summer fashions and also are shown in town dresses Alice White, featured movie star, in Harold Teen, wears a simple dres of black particularly acceptable for town wear It has the new short sb eves, too Children are tomorrow in terms ot today A father needs the child, almost If rot quite, as much as the child need the father The boy who has a good father wilj never go wrong The fathers of boys who go wrong are often good men, but not good fathers There are times when a childs Improved nutrition will show must clear ly not in increased height and weight, but in a more alert mind, greater concentration and attention, better nerv ous control, increased resistance to colds, brighter eyes, and more frequent and natural laughter Thesethings cannot he measured like pounds and inches They are the siitns and symbols of a healthy child which it is the doctors and the mothers art to understand The daily dressing and undressing of your children would seem like ifc hopeless business, were It not for two things First, manufacturers of childrens clothing are becoming increasingly aware of the childdressing prob lem and are cooperating in a very jiuiisfcjiiiy iva,v by nuLkingiUUmenfs that are much easier to put tm and lake off Second, there is a growing recognition among mothers that the normal child can do a great deal more towards dressing himself than is generally expected of him A small childs clothes should he laid out for him every day lie should then be encouraged to get into them himself He will need help with the buttons at first, but even these he will soon master because of his pride in the accomplishment A child trained in careless spending will follow those ways, ard presentday parents often give definite train ing in wastefulness by what seems to them only kindly consideration of youthful lack of judgment and experience Let them be free and happy when they can care will come soon enough Why use these excuses In explanation of our failure to teach children care In the use of money By inaction and silence we approve the fouryearolds careless attitude toward his nickel By scolding and bitter reproaches we condemn the same attitude in the adolescent, and find it In excusable in the adult Teach your children to recognize and avoid poison ivy Prevention of poisoning after a known contact can sometimes be effected by a thorough bathing with soap and hot water It is also helpful to apply a solution of lead acetate Lead acetate is always effective in treating ivy poisoning dur ing the initial stages as it discourages spreading Afterward use a solution of zinc oxide Other treatments are a wash of 2 or 3 per cent horncic acid solution followed by zinc ointment Lime water for the wasvh and carboliod ointment also are fairly good remedies Ivy poisoning Is recognized by severe inflammation of the skin, itching, swelling and blistering When it is sfVre t js p,est to corsult a , physician Vacation time offers countless opportunities for children to learn that actually to enjoy themselves it is necessary to take on their share of work, to learn by doing rather than by bein told what to do, to be loyal to friends, to give as well as to take, to be re sponsible young members of society Help your children to make the most of these opportunities Si by Children, tb Maculae for PrBtaTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Hobo 9 Americanus I Netv Model A SECRET 8 1 SHE NEVER I TOLD International Photo Kansas City, MoA view of a section of the assemblage of hoboes of the country as they gathered in convention in this city recently in response to a call from hobo headquarters This meet ing was called in order to bring to bear effective cooperation and organization for millions of industrial workers out of work t By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Hark Hirk The tines do bnrk The biKKars ar cui, to tuvvn Some in rips, ami sotiu m tags, And some in uOvit KWII OKS that oM nursery rhv me bring up in your mind a picture of that class of vagrants, variousiy called Imbues, tramps or bums which were Mice a picturesque, if nut exactly ornamental, part of the American se ue If it does, then youd better change the reel, for the picture isnt exactly true any more For Hobo Americanus Isnt the bird1 that he used to tie First of all, it is interesting to note that no one can tell for sure just how the word holm originated There is one theory that it came from boo loy, long used in certain parts of the country to designate all migratory farm workers Another says that it 3s from the call Hoi Hoy used by the early mail runners The hobo himself, who has a picturesque vocabulary all of his own, lias contracted the name to one syllable and simply alls himself a bo Be it known also, that tie has become class conscious and, according to his casie system, the three words used to describe him are siot synonymous According to his definition, the hobo Is a mtgratOTy worker the tramp, a migratory nonTvorker and the bum, a stationary convvorkcr It is doubtful if the public would make that tine distinction, but would be Inclined to lump them all together as one class under the generic name of hoboes, a class that was brought into being by the first railroad and that until the last few years was ever increasing But now the Weary Willie type, as depicted on the vaudeville stage and in the comic strips, is almost extinct He was a strong in dividualist, responsible to no one but to himself and his inward urge to go places and see things The hobo IOCSmodel, is still pretty much an individualist but hes also a member of the International Brotherhood Welfare association He has organized and is trying to standardize his profusion He is seeking a definite status in the modern order of things He holds conventions, such as the one pictured above lie goes to college and, like as not, carries a diploma In addition to being organizer and standard ized, he is also becoming motorized For the advent of the cheap car has taken him off the freight trains There lias developed a new type of hobo, divided into three classes whole families gypsying about the country in tin lizzies young hoboes who have their own cars and travel alone and the hitchhiker who haunts the paved roads and main highways, instead of the railroads, and who bums rides from passing motorists Perhaps no better illustration of the contrast between the hobo, old and new style, can be shown than a comparison between ANo 1, a famous hobo of the old days, and James Kads How, founder of the hobo college Idea and perhaps the bestknown hobo of the new era For 0 years Leon Ray Livingston carved or painted ids monicker name or distinctive sign on railroad watering tanks, railroad bridges, freight sheds and other places near railroads not only from the Canadian line to the Mexican border and from the Atlantic to the Pacitie, but also from Alaska to Argen tina For more than a third of a century he rode on brake beams and the blind baggage, and by keeping a careful account of his expenditures he was able to estimate that before he re tired as he did u few years ago to marry, settle down, write his adventures and do the work he is doing at presenttrying to keep boys and girls from yielding to the call of the road he had traveled a total of fVJflOUO miles for the total sum of 701 During the course of his travels, this mostfamous hobo knew another who luter became famous as a writer Jack Londonand the life they lived was typical of the oldtime hobo Told in terms of the picturesque language of the hobo, they rode the bumpers, tops, blinds of trucks of railroad trains until some shack brakeman or con conductor became hostile and threw them off of the sidedoor pullman freight car If they succeeded in eluding the snakes switchmen or ard4iefeiUoad tleteciivesh they made for the nearest junple place where tramps and hoboes congregated where they were sure to find a varied collection of foreandafters hoboes who walked from place to place, blndlestilTs a migratory worker In the true sense of the word who glommed fruit, skinned mules glommed spuds, or did any other menial labor whenever he had the chance, gay cats ordinary tramps and stake men workers with some money There, too, would be certain to be he some stew bums the tenderfoot of the profession who listened eagerly as ttie elite of the brotherhood, the comets perfesh of blowedintheglass stiffs, told of their experiences in towns that were jake not hostile to a bo, where he could batter1 beg on the main stem main street for light pieces and be sure of getting some scoff feed from a hay bag woman when he battered the back door Then, too there would lie reminiscences of decking riding a peddler local freight i on a jerk branch line or an orange special fruit car in crimpy bad weather, of being pulled discovered by a shack and forced to hit the grit walk, dodging as he left the train, no doubt, a dowdrop stone hurled by the shack or con Or there might be tales of adventures in the big cities where they had to carry the banner walk ttie street all night or take in the Jesus screamers religious Salvationists who speak and sing in the streets in order to get a flop place to sleep All of this talk would pass around the campflres in the jungle as the stiffs sipped their steaming Java coffee made in one of the tin cans which were always to be found there Other tins were used for crum ket tles, peeori and mulligan, and oners for plates The jungle was always located near a stream and the unwritten law of the jungle was that tins should be washed after use and left for the next bos who should wish to use them Water for cooking was always taken from upstream and downstream the hobo crummed cleaned up and washed his clothes which be hung on the gooseberry clothesline His food consumed and be himself crummed lie brought out his stoop tobacco cigar stubs picked up on the street and lay back for a pleasant hour of gossip with his fellows That was the hobo of the old days James Eatls How, the Millionaire Hobo, is typical of the new, He is a grandson of James B Lads, builder of the Kads bridge at St Louis, and a son of the late James F How, an ofticial of the Wabusli railroad Brought up in an atmosphere of luxury and refinement, a college man, he became a hobo by choice, and for twenty years hud devoted his time and money to the hoboes He was the founder of the hobo college, which may be established almost anywhere Usually it Is a oneroom affair and here the men eat, sleep and are taught Teachers eoffie iym universities and colleges nearby to lecture on almost every subject under the sun The classes are conducted through the winter, for, with the coming of good weather, the students take to the road again, some of them carrying their di plomas, mimeographed on paper, certifying that they have attended a certain number of classes The forerunner of the college and the new status of ttie hobo was the organization movement which began in 1007 In the fall of that year there was much unemployment and about five hundred men were stranded in Tacoma, Wash Jeff Davis, Dan OBrien and a few other prominent members, of the fraternity made an offer to the mayor If an unused schoolhouse were given to them for shelter they would keep the hoboes from begging at back doors and out of mischief The mayor agreed Bcs taurants supplied leftover food and the hoboes spent a quiet winter there There was held the tirst hobo convention anil the organization idea came into being N,n now they have the International Brotherhood Welfare association, in which J Fads How is a leading light, which holds conventions from time to time in various parts of the country at which economic problems are discussed and the purpose of which, in the words of How, are to educate, organize, abolish poverty anri squalor and unemployment everywhere, They have advance agents on the road w ho carry ttie gospel of the organization throughout the country and organize locals For the hobo, 10JS mode, is no longer the picturesque individual He is fast becoming a standardized member of an organiza tion Bazaars Streets in the bazaar districts of Asiatic cities are only S to It feet wide The larger shops are 8 by 10 and ttie smaller ones a by i feet, with one side giving directly on the street In each bazaar there is a khan for every 10 or 12 shop These khans are two stories high with an open court in the renter am rooms on the four sides, all opening into the court A door leads from the open court into the street Fach bazaar lias a coffee shop, which is a large open place, covered partly by a roof, where are a number of wooden settees ranged in rows, Anv visitor who sits down W first given a cupful of Turkish coffee and then H narghile or native pipe billed with Sbriza tobacco The charge for coffee and the use of ttie pipe s 2 cents Here merchants gather to discuss trade bills Giant Turtle There are numerous types of ocean turtles The largest type, which lias no commercial valuethe trunk turtle or leatherhack weighs several hundred pounds and attains a length of 0 or 7 feet An odicial recrwrl on tile at the National Smithsonian Institution describes a specimen found at the Amercan Museum of Natural History, which was ennglit off the coast of Connecticut and was s,x feet long and weighed 71 pounds , by U J Walati i M US MEADE looked at the yrayenameled washing machine with troubled eyes Chat usually held a spark of laughter hidden in the corners She hated to part from that electric washer, for since it had been iu the house things had gone smoother and she had been able to double her orders for washing curtains and blankets Its a shame Isnt it said Lilla, standing in the doorway, hot indigna tion In her eyes Just makes me boil Oh, Im siek of this town and all the mean people in it Yes, they are mean, too Like old man Komibold In back of us, highhatting us all the time, the old grouch Living in a great big house with servants and all kinds of luxuries and we cant even keep our electric washer Dont be a little goose, Lilla, smiled her mother, Mr Komibold certainly Isnt responsible that Im back in my payments even if he is president of the FairDay Washer company Theyve been very nice and lenient, but if I dont have the S5 by the first, of course they must take it back Ita my fault for getting pneumonia, thats what Bills voice ou tne cracking bridge between boyhood and maturity See here, mora, let me get a Jobyoure not going to go back to washing blankets by hand Young man, youre not going to quit school until youre through high school, Mrs, Meade told him positively If I only earned more Lilla flung out fiercely, pounding a typewriter for a measly twelve per week Look here, mother, you got to let me go to the city 1 know I can earn more there Myrtle Hodman told me so and shes going Let me go, please Im nineteen and 1 hate the people here That contemptible Komibold Say, stop knocking Mr Komibold hes not so had Yesterday he stopped me and asked how my radio was 1 Paid, Rotten last night, and he said So was mine, Course, lies not so pleasant as Mr Crick, but Oh, you and your awful radio Ive never heard anything but sipieaks and squawks and howls from It Guess It needs n new battery or something Bill muttered, reddening You forget, Lilla, Mrs Meade hastily Interposed, that Bill assembled it all himself and worked after school to pny for the parts Im just sure when the weather clears It will work fine Bills face lighted with an idea Mom Ive a peach of an Idea Im going to sell my radio and then you can keep our washer Its a good radio I ought to get g0 for it and maybe you and Lillia can raise the other five Lillas laugh fairly rocked the kitchen Hold me somebody Twenty dol lars for ttiat radio Why not fifty Perhaps youd better not sell it dear, his mother Interrupted gently youd miss It terribly, and Ill manage somehow, Bill No slree Im going to sell It Bills face positively shone with pride besides, Id just like to show Lilla that there are some people In tills town whod be glad to get my radio set A warning glance from tier mother made Lilla smother her laughter, but when Bill had strutted out of the kitchen in his noisy No 9 Boy Scout stioes stie broke out in a low vehement voice Mother, why let Bill kid himself about his radio Hes due for a terrible disappointment and hell be just as disgusted with the people in this own as I am You know his set IS no good, and no one will give him a nickel for it Im not going to smash his first hope of helping me, Mrs Meade answered slowly, Bills always been in clined to be a little selfish, and now hes ready to sell something that Is awfully dear to him He worker so hard for that radio Mrs Meade did not sleep well that night, her head ached Bill had tried To get stations on his radio until a late hour and the noise had been fearful, hut it wasnt That which kept tier awake She was worried over Lilla the girls growing discontent anr bitterness was oecnming alarming The first stinging remarks about the rich Mr Komibold In back of them had bogun from the first day of her friendship with Myrtle Kodman Mrs Meade did not like Myrtle nor the poisonous little stack of thumbed magazines she had left on the library table And now This Myrtle was talking Lilla into go ing to the city In the morning the April sunshine danced on the worn rag carpet in ttie kitchen and Mrs Meade, using her electric washer, felt nvre cheerful Might as well use it while I still have It, she smiled guess Bill thought the same about his radio last night My it was terrible She glanced out of the window across the hedge at the end of her lot and shook her head Theres Mr Komibold prowling around his yard looking as if hed bite somebody any minute Wonder what makes him so grouchy She Turnerl off the electric current and thought, Losing this washer is going to make Lilla more hitler and unhappy at being poor And now when Bill comes home Ill have another one on my hands He just wont understand 11 i that nobody wants his radio But Bill came hoiw with a very Important businesslike manner Had an offer for my radio set, b mentioned nonchalantly, but It wasnt enough I cant let It go fur 15 Two gasps and Mrs Meade and Lilla spoke at once Bill honestly They began to shower him with excited questions Bill made a magnificent gesture ot Indifference Its worth twenty of more Happened to mention to Mr Komibold that I thought of selling my radio and he Immediately offered me 15 for It I said Id think it over and he said if I had another offer to be sure lo speak to him before I closed the deal When Bill had left the room mother and daughter stared at each oilier with puzzled eyes He turned down 15 for his bum radio set Lilla sighed, and hell never get another offer Honestly, the whole thing is a mystery to me Mr Komibold, of all men The next evening Bill came In with an earnest face, but bis eyes shone like searchlights His mother and sister, sensing something had happened, dropped everything and hurried to him Bill looked straight at Lilla Yos wouldnt believe that my radio was worth anything, would you Well when Mr Crick asked me this afternoon how my radio was working I just mentioned casually that I had an offer from somebody in the neighborhood of 1 for my set I didnt mention any names Well, Bill couldnt suppress a grin, for a minute lie didnt say much, but just as I was going to walk on he said, kind of dkeited like, that hed give me twenty five for it, spot cash There was a baffled silence, then Lilla said excitedly Course you accepted right away, Bill He shook bis head Nope That wouldnt be fair to Mr Komibold You know, I promised to tell him if I had another offer I think I ought to go round and see him tonight What do you think, mom She did not know what to think, being utterly dumfounded After supper when Bill, having washed and put on a clean shirt, staited out with a businesslike air, the two women settled down with their sewing in the living room Frankly, Lilla, I dont understand it at all its a mystery to me, said Mrs Mead 1 think theyre kidding him Lilla said with a toss of her head Youll see when he conies hack Dont think for one minute, mother, that Mr Komibold will pay him for that radio set I know Mr Komibold hes just a mean old grouch never did a kind generous thing in bis life 1 cant wait till we move away Youll go to the city, wont you, mother, if Bill wants io go, too A little stib of pain shot through Mrs Meades hetrt Leave this little town where they knew evers body for a life among strangers But If Bill came home disillusioned, sick at heart, urging to go away, too BUI came home surprisingly soon He stalked noisily across the room in his No Ds, proudly conscious of the Intensely Interested, excited eyes of hls mother and sister, and without a word laid five crisp 10 bills in his mothers Jap Sold to Mr, Komibold for , one radio, despised by Sister Lit, I didnt mention Mr Cricks name to Mr Komibold, just said somebody In the neighborhood offered me 2 This Is the result A triumphant Bill who graciously permitted the hugs and kisses of two widely excited women Mrs Meade went to bed happy but puzzled, The gray enameled washer was safehers for good Lilla was strangely quiet, seemingly lost In deep thought Not until morning, in the little kitchen, Bill out of sight, did Lillas arms suddenly circle her mothers neck and her whisper chokingly, I was wrong, you were right Its perfectly clear to me, mother, Mr Komibold bought that radio out of kind ness it was Ids way of helping US, Im going to led Myrtle today that 1 was mistaken I just couldnt move away from this dear little town And when Mrs Meade dusted the librar table ttie little slack of thumbed mag azines was gone Dusk of ttie mild, almost Junelike April flay found Mrs Meade on her knees at the tillin bed on her sole of the bodge, wondering if she should speak to Mr, Komibold on the other side, who was evidently unaware o her presence Hello, there Wasnt t he radio great la nigh Mr Crieks brisk voice speaking To Ids neighbor, Mr Komibold Mrs Meade, completely hidden by the hedge, heard swer Never was thank me for that, closer and Ill tell know voting Meades terrible howling, whistling sot that turner my radio evenings into nightmares Made me so thumping mad, never could hear a thing for that wild noise his set made, Yes, I know you had the sam trouble wel, 1 bought It from him last niht Mr Komibold chuckled, bought it so nobody else could buy it and spoil our radio reception Some crazy fool actually wanted to buy that set but, believe me, Id have pair any price to keep that maddening set out of the neighborhood The voice died out as the two men moved away The corners of Mrs Meades blue eyes crinkled Nowadays, she whis pered to herself, a lot is accomplished by radio, e eji washing But sometimes even more is accomplished by keeping a secret Anr she never told this one ARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS a tha itanfUrd If you paid a dollar a pound you could not buy feamr food products th thoaa you find packad under fkm Monarch ItbmL lUid, Murdoch it Co EuakUkd li General Ofikaa, Chicago, 111 Skeleton of Extinct Bird Found in Rock The prehistoric rocks of Wyoming have yielded up parts of the skeleton of a huge tlightless bird that lived on this continent many hundreds of thousands of years ago The fossils were found last summer, but their discovery was announced tor the first time before the recent meeting of the American Philosophical society In Philadelphia ty Prof William J Sinclair of Princeton university The bird was similar to other giant extinct birds found on this continent, but constitutes a new genus, which lias been named omorhamphus, It had no wings, and was a ground dweller like the modern ostrich In stead of the specialized clublike toes of the ostrich, however, it had more primitive feet with short curved claws In some respects it resem bled the mo a of New Zealand, which became extinct during the memory of the native tribes of those Islands Kansas City Times Government War on Rat Tacoma, Wash, placed its rats problem in the hands of the biological sursey of the Inited States Department of Agriculture Crude calcium cvanide applied to the main city dump on ttie till thus killed pioTu rats in three days, according to estimates The appropriation to pay for the work iur a Ilir was ,gi Farmer CoOperative There are now at least losiju farmers cooperative associations in the United States, with a membership of over giMHiooo farmers, doing a business amounting to g, imixKiiMK annually In lUo there were only olLM associations engageil iu buying farm Supplies and selling farm products Simple and Effective How does lie am his wife get along together now By being together as little as possible Scientists have discovered that a shark will not bile a man Now If some way can be devised to make th Shark know that Seattle Argus Evelyn, age five, was watching her mother dress a chicken and, seeing the windpipe for the first time, asked ls that the chickens macaroni POST Toasties wakeup Mr Komihoiii an better You can 1M Come a little voil a secret You rich in energy quick to digest ES Post oastics m m Valuable Substance Pullers earth is a term used to Include a ar,ely of natural substances I that possess i,e property of absorbing grrnse or chirifving, blenching, fir lil tering oil Thev n tttttly laylike i substances crisp and delicious O 19 F Co, IKPfr,YiiWriPifc aHMM it f m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Auguft 8,1928 ggg JLL JH , i White Star Gasoline V Staroleam Motor Oil i i A Hint To Motorists Heres a tip Mr Car Driver With Staroline or White Star gas in the tank your car will go farther, faster and better than ever before Just notice the differ ence in performance, too, with Starline Oil in the crankcase Using is convincing Fill up at a White Star Station today Staroline Gasoline Knock o line Gasoline I C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come in this warm weather and get tome cold Soft Drink and Ice Cream Everything cooled by electricJOB GNTIL From the DUpatch of August 6, 1903 There were 139 tickets sold at this placfr for the I O O F excursion to Detroit last Thursday Some of the peonle did not return until next tay There was a large attendance at fhe Putnam Hamburg Farmers Club meeting held with Mr and Mrs EW Kennedy Saturday afternoon Mr Wood of Chicago was present and gave an interesting talk on Capital ALaborThe next meeting will be held with Mr and Mrs CL Campbell in September One of the attractions at St Marys Picnic will be the Chelsea Senior Stars base ball team whose average age is six years They are managed Rafferty, the tailor, will arrive in time for dnner and challenge any team of their age in the county on i one half diamond The following lecture course has been chosen Clever Comedy Co New South Jubilee Singers, Ralph Bingham, humorist, G H Gearhart, lecture, Sterling Opera Co, Ralph Crowle, lecture Frank Reason died Tuesday nighf at the home of his daughter, Mrs Dell Hall, The funeral will be held from the residence Friday at 200 pm A stock of ash logs is being received at Kennedys basket factory preparatory to a run on baskets Wm Hemingway who resides with his daughter Mrs Isaac Davis in Howell celebrated his Oth birthday July 27th 1903 He has been a resi dent of Michigan since 1840 The rompany present was composed of four generations numbering twenty persons Margaret Hinckley died at her hoine near North Lake Augusf 2, 1903 aged 55 years She is survived by her husbandand four children oMICHIGAN HUNTERS MUST WEAR LICENSE PLATES A Lansing dispatch says license plates will be worn by Michigan hunters this fall and those who fail to display their plateswhich are literally buttons one and threefourths inches in diameterwill be arrest ed by game wardens A supply of the buttons arrived in the state game wardens office last week Thev show whether the hunter is a resident or nonresident, and whether he is licensed to hunt deer or small game By using the buttons New York state yearly doubled the revenue from hunters, Warden Green said It makes the work of deputy game war dens much easier because, they have prima facie evidence of a mans guilt merely by his failure to display his license button The license is folded and tucked into a pocket in the back of the button NOGHMUNC NEWS J B a Buick T could give such value Only Buick could build such a car I 116 Inch Wheel Base Coupe 119500 Sedan, 129090 ,122500 Special Coupe 125600 tdoor Sedaa 122000 121 Inch Wheel Bw Faacrpaaaenfjer Sport Roadster 122800 Teo pawn 114 Boataeaa Coupe 129500 Fourpaaaencer Spe4a Coupe 145000 doneCoupled Sedan 145000 Sedan 15460 129 Inch Wheel Base Touring 152500 155000 186500 1875 00 187500 195500 204500 Limousine 214500 ABprittmf 0 b Buiek factorin Ittnt, Michigan , QaaeCaatpled Sedan , CoavertfMe Coupe 9euan 1 Here are the price of the Silver Anniversary Buick Read them and then consider bovr very much Hoee of atyle, luxury, performance and value you obtain us this new Buick than In any other automobile you might name ffev Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher with matchleaa linen, colora and appointments New dements of power speed, accelera tkn, smoothness and reliability unappreached by any other car in the world , new features of comfort and convenience nowhere equalled and all at the prices of ordinary motor cam Only Buick could give such value Only Duick could build such a car THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUICK WITH MASTCHPIBCt BODIES BY F1SHEB BARKER MOTOR SALES, HswdL Mich jtnrpMOgJLESAREBtll BUICK WILL BUILD THEM The new Howeli Hospital will open next week the dedication services will fake place Thursday, August 9th at 800 PM The corner stone lor the new Bell Telephone Co Building at Howell was laid last Tuesday and a program wn,s put on The cost of the building i estimtd at 4,000 United lttes Sntor Vandeitburg will be a guest at fhe Livingston County Supervisors Picnic to be held at tne Howell City Park, August 31 His Democrat opponent John W Bailey has also been asked Mrs Grant, widow of the late Rev Grant of Stockbridge ME church has been called to fill the pastorate made vacant by her husbands death The Bunker Hill Catholic Picnic will be hAd on Thursday August 9th Hon William Comstock, Democrat candidate for Governor will be the speaker The ball game will be befween Henrietta and the American Oils tearn of Jackson Stockbridfte will hold an old fashioned home comming Labor Day The Exchange Club is behind the project Dwight Beach, son of D Edword Beach of Chelsea is now a member of the 383 class of new cadets entering West Point, having been recomended for the appointment by Congressman Minchner Hazelschwerdt McKune of Chelsea shipped a carload of twenty four horses to Parke Davis of Detriot last week There were 131 enrolled in the summer coaching school af the U of M Twentynine states, the District of Columbia and Brazil were represented Alfred Drew is forming a lake on his farm in Lyndon by damming up a creek there He intends using it for a breeding field for brook trout It is located on the proposed new north territorial road 5 NOTICE The Anderson Picnic will be held at Triangle Lake August 12, 1928 All residents and former residents of that vicinty are invited to attend By Com STATE OF MICHIGAN THE HEIGHT5 of attainment have been ivnehod our perfect servicethe Service of Sincerity Thoughtful precision, profit sional management with a human not P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM CH IOAN WANTS, FOR SAIX, FOR RENT House in the village Pinckney in good condition Inquire at this office FOR SALECleaners Naptha Mrs Ed Parker The Circuit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery f Floyd Love, Plaintiff vs Henry Bush, Elijah Reason, and their unknown heirs, devises,, legatees and assigns, and the unknown wives of Henry Harrington and Thomas Bush, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan,on the 20th day of July, 1928 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs Jiving or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants AncL it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who am included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore of Francis J Shields and Don W VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, lega tees and assigns cause their abearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the fol lowing described lands, located in the Township of Marion, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows towit The south one half of the southcast quarter of Section number twentyone 21 in Township number two 2 North of Range four4 east, Michigan, containing 80 acres of land, more or less, Excepting there from thirtyfour 34 square rods of land in the northeast corner thereof, deeded to the township of Marion Also excepting nine9 acres off the west end thereof, described as follows Commencing at the southwest corner of above described land, running thence east twentyfour24 rods and twentytwo 22 links to a ditch thence running north on the west margin of gaid ditch, geventyone 71 rods to the bend in said ditch thence north nine 9 rods to a stake in the center of the road thence eleven llrods and three3 links to the west line of said south half of the southeast quarter of gaid Section twentyone 21 thence south eighty 80 rods to place of beginning, containing in said last excepted piece of land about nine acres The above described land containing about sayentyone 71 acres more or less Francis J Shields Don W VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan FOR SALEDog house in good condition H E Murphy WA N 1 ED Washings Mrs Wm Darrow to do FOR SALEBlackberries at Frank Barton farm Mrs Lyle Gorton FOUNDApurse containing a small sum of money Inquire at telephone office FOK SALENew Milch CoW , ham ham also Sow and Hght a two year old colt and v roan weighing 1700 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm DurPigs, colt, FOP 3A7,ECmbination hay and stock rack Also kettle and jacket for stocK food cooking Frank Haynes, Pinckney FOR RENTA HUCKLEBERRY Swamp in Unadilla township James Spears WANTEDMan or couple to work on farm by month Rent and board furnished Good pay M Barkovich, Becbe farm WANTEDA girl for general house FOR RENTA good house Inquire work Phone 57F2, Pinckney, Mich E Farnum WANTEDA man to work my farm on shares Will furnish stock and tools Martin Baranoski, Pinckney David Jones farm, Phone 18F2 FOR SALEOne Grain Drill,, One Mowing MachineOne Deering Grain Binder, all in good working condition Michael Lavey SPLENDID BARGAINSIn Sewing Machine of nil makes, SingersWhites etc Tradein on the famous Mnrtha VvsIiirvcrLons, and Mt Vernon Electrics Hemstitching supplies, repairs etc Vvhi Sowing Machine Co 201 E Wrshineton St Ann Arbor LOSTA White Poodle in the iir, of Pinckney Answers to the na n FhiflyWil give reward for rot in Mrs Wm Hayman, R F D FOR SALEWhite enamel Kitcher Kook Range Inquire at c 1 1 rj J or fti Ce NOTICE T hrve I,ors, r for sale long as this adv continues W H Euler as OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville irs Chartes Burroughs,G03 WSibley Howell, Mich FOR SALEA number of young pig H Barkovitch, Beebe farm, FOR SALE12 pigs, seven weeks old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d 2 Harry Williams farm FOR RENT20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acres of sheep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson Cornell hone 306 OR SERVICEA registered Shorthorn Durham bull, fee 200 Robert Kelley OR RENTAbout 100 acres ofpa8ure Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALiFivc white vvoks old Inquire Markos, Pinckney, Mich pig3, eight of Gcorgs FOR SALE Sow with nine M T Graves Pgi AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and upholstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of samples Dpholsfring Will upholstey or rebuild all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 FOR SERVICEHolstein Bull George Greiner FOR SERVICERegistered Colantha Holstein bull, 16 months old F E Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm, 2 mi west, 1 mi north of Pinckney FOR SALE Oliver two bottom horse plow, Oliver riding sultivator, hay rake, all in good working order I also wish to purchase a two horse walking cultivator George Greiner STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston 1U7 Bargain Fare to Niagara Falls U DAY UMTT August 425 JAS MART N,PMAft, Grand Trunk Station IBWWittUlK r John Wriggelsworth and J A Wilcox, copartners doing business as Wriggelsworth Wilcox Plaintiffs vs J C Cremer, whose first name is unknown but whose person is well known Defendant To whom it may concern Take notice that on the twentythird day of May, 1928, a Writ of Attachment was duly issued out ot the Circuit Court for the County of Living ston at the suit of John Wrigge worth and J A Wilcox, copartners doing business as Wriggelsworth it Wilcox, the above named plaintiffsagainst the lands,tenements,goods and chattels, money and effects of J C Cremerwhose first name is unknown but whose person is well known, the defendant above named, for the sum of Five Hundred Fifty Dollars 550, which said Writ t returnable on the twentythird day of June 1928 Dated June 30, 1928 Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Eusinss Address Howell, Mich HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Ui for tti Naturm Wougb 1 enrry ,MVS soma fl nature abotit me yet It Is I bop, a more than 1 In this world nsmjij far 1 praaerTBtlvafcUrralL Peculiar Brain Fomd Tat rays of natural or artlflctaJ utftfht art ddart4 t sarra tfct pa at ft fenfe tot J V, W 1 ,AU Baal A 3JgS JFTHkfrtrvSUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 8,1928 CLEVE COTELAND OF FOWLERVIIXE Candidate for Sheriff ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Your support at the Primary Election September 4 will be appreciated LOCAL NEWS I i Jay P Sweeney CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney REPUBLICAN TICKET Your support will be appreciated the Primary Election Sept 4,1928 at Geore Wimbles Candidate For Sheriff Republican Ticket Sept 4 Your yote will be appreciated ss Frank Bush Candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS Republican Ticket Sept 4 Your vote at the primaries will be welcomed Birdseye View of Chicagos Nw Buttne District Carrying Out the City Beautiful Theme in Which the Mercantile Mart Will Be a Dominant Factor S CUftt Planned fur Tircr One of the Interesting feature planned for the Mart will be a Merchants Club in the tower of the building, with lounging rooms, reading and smoking rooms, where the retailer may relax and meet his friends The Mart will provide the retailer with everything but a place to sleep Be can go direct from the train to the Mart with his baggage Here his hotel reservations will be taken care of, his baggage transported to his hotel and placed in his room Restaurants, lunch rooms and grills in the Mart will farther economize his time He will have the facilities of a barber hop, and a branch postofflce, telegraph office and public stenographers will afford him the opportunity to handle his correspondence without leaving the building One of the biggest telephone exchanges in the world will be installed in the Mart Many other unique features are being considered for the Mart, including an Assembly Hall, where trade meetings, business conferences and fashion shows may be held from time to time As the plans are worked out, many other features may be decided upon Within recent years Chicagos central business district has been developing northward across the Chicago river East of State street, along north Michigan avenue, Oast, Rush and other streets, this development has reached impressive proportions, evidenced by more than twenty targe buildings To the west of State street i comparable development Is under way The site of the new Merchandise Mart is In the direct path of this ijiew northward movement Tn the new river district where the Merchandise Mart Is to be located, mny great buildings haje been erected, and others soon will be begun, The Builders Building, the Engineers Building, the Chicago Evening Post Building, have been completed opposite the new Mart on Waeker Drive The new Chicago Dally News Build ing and the greut new opera house of the Chicago CIvHr Opera Compnny are being constructed on the river three block south Among the largest tenants will be the wholesale and manufacturing sale departments of Marshall Field A Cone pany Time Baver for Merchant, Every possible facility will be previded for the comfort and convenience of the retail merchant, who under one roof will be able to see hundred of lines, thus savjng time and money by doing in a few hours whit ordinarily would take him days to accomplish On all floors of the Mart will be great corridors, with all the appear ance of boulevards, mora than 680 feet In length, on either side of which will be the shops displaying their varled linesveritable husinees streets These great corridor will be impressively treated architecturally and wtth the large space available It will be possible to house the selling activi ties and warehousing of many allied concerns on one floor, thus attaint the advantage of concentrated Ings The fsdjltie for handling merchandise within the building will embody the best and most modern acbJsva Mr and Mr E J Drinkert and Miss Dorothy Duma of Detroit are spending a couple of weeks at the Matt Drinkert cottage at Portage Lake Mrs Hannah Haxria, Mrs Carl Boettger and Miss Olive Walsh of Dexter visited Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Sunday evening Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw and son, George are home from Detroit for a few days R C Jeffreys of Detroit is visiting at the home of his brother, J J Jeffreys CoX E L Markey of Chicago is spending a few days with relatives here Mr and MrsJohn Moore and sons, Mr and Mrs John Patterson, Mrand Mrs Thomas Cavanaugh and child ren, James, Hall, Thomas McQuade and Alec Stewart of Detroit called at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Sunday Ambrose Murphy spent Sunday at the Inverness Country Club at North Lake Miss Loretta Kirchoff of Denver, Col niece of Mrs Charles Smith Mr and Mrs BF Smith of Detroit, Miss Hazel Smith of Howell spent fhe week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Smith of Chubbs Corners George Lavey of Jackson visited his farther Patrick Lavey the fore part of the week Miss Loretta Kirchoff who has betn spending fhe past few weeks with relatives at Fowlerville,Howell, Chubbs Corners and Pinckney will return to her home at Denver Col August 8 Miss Hazel Smith will accompany her home Mr and Mrs Harry Utchenik and family of Detroit who formerly owned the Beebe farm are living in the Har ld Swarthout house on east Main St Mr and Mrs James Martin and son Bobbie Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and daughter of Lansing left Sun on an auto trip to Pennsylvania, Bufalo and Niagara Falls Mr and Mrs Harvey Johnson and family of Detroit visited his mother Mrs Elizabeth Johnson several days last week Mr and Mrs H Bush of Detroit were guests of Mrs Buess Barry a couple of days last week Mrs Boone Amburgey was in Lansing last Thursday Will Kennedy made a business trip to Pontiac last Thursday Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter left last Thurday on an auto trip to Detroit to visit her people Frank Stevens of Columbus Ohio an old time Pinckney boy was in town Saturday, looking up old friends Mrand Mrs Lewis Bennett of Ann Abor called on Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Saturday Mr and Mrs Floris Moran of Grand Rapids are visiting at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout MrsHerbert Allen and son of Lansing who has been visiting her mother Mrs Flora Darrow returned home Thursday Miss Lillian Doyle of Leslie is a guest of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ann Arbor called on his aunt Mrs Sarah Chalker Sunday Mr and Mrs Clare Reason and children of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Dr and Mrs JE Curlett, daughter Mary and son, Edward of Roseville visited at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Sunday Mrs Edith Carr was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs WC Miller and farnilly were Detroit visitors Saturday and took in the ball game Wayne Carr of Lansing visited friends and relatives here over Sun Mrs Marie Sykes of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs CPSyk es Donald Sigler of Detroit ws the guests of his parents, Dr andMrw CL Sigler Paul Bock and farnilly have returned from a trip to the Thousand Islands and Northern Canda MrsIrvin Kennedy and son, Ambrose were in Howell Saturday morning Calvin Hooker Sundayed in Detroit and took in the ball game Dr Harry Haze of Lansing was the guest of Dr and Mrs CL Sigler Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo is the guest of her mother Mrs Mary Lynch, Dr George Mann of Detroit spent the week end with friends here Dr and Mrs John Bryant and daughter of Haverhill, Mass are spending the month with Mrs Hettie Teeple Ed Farnam and Wife were in Lansing Friday Mrs Sarah Carr is visiting relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Robert Conlen and daughter Roberta of Crosville spent the week end with Prof JP Doyle Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson is the guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Geo Meabon was in Howell Mon Miss Delia Riddering of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Miss Carmen Leland Mrs WC Hendee and daughter Marjorie Mr andMrs Walter Clark and children were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs James Nash Mr and Mrs SH Carr and daugh ter Dorothy, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee nn son Alger attended the Boyer reunion at Rose Center Sunday Mr and Mrs Joe Nanry and farnilly of Ann Arbor were Sunday after noon visitors at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey SJ Ashenbrenner of Detroit spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter Loretta were guests of Mr daughter Loretta were guest of Mr and Mrs Guy Abbot in Detroit San Mr Finis of Gregory has charge of the Grand Trunk office during the absence of Jaa, Martin COAL We are now taking orders for AUGUST SEPTEMBER DELIVERY from the cars Athracite Bituminous Pocohontas LOWEST PRICES PREVAIL AT THE PRESENT TIME Cotts Will Advance a Winter Approachet LET US QUOTE YOU CASH PRICES NOW Thos Read Sons Phone 57 Mr and Mis Gro Meabon and farnilly attended the MeabonDisdron reunion at the Frank Walters home,Plainfield,SaturdayNinety were present Mrs CJKinnanc and children of Ferndale are spending the week with Mrs Philip Sprout Mrs Wm Cuffman and son Bernard of Romeo were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Mr and Mrs HC Rogers and daughter Man Ida speat Sunday with Mr and Mrs Schramm at the White Lodge Country Club Mr and Mrs Geo Bland entertained over the week end Mr and Mrs Stanley Murdock of Corumna, Mr and Mrs Welden Mauer and daugh ter of Flint Captain Will Fisk and Wife of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas are spending a months vacation with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mr and Mrs Luther Casler and son Jack of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mrs Eva Clark Mrs VG Dinkel returned Sunday from weeks visit with relatives at Jackson Miss Editha Smith of Howell is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Mrs Geo Clark, Mrs and Walter Clark and children were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Ed McCorney and Mr and Mrs Milton Watters and farnilly of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon Ernest Carr and Wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr 150,000 CHEVROLETS SINCE FIRST OF YEAR The Chevrolet Motor Cowhose unprecedented sales and production record of placing on the road 760,000 Bigger and Better models since January 1, established a new mark for the sale of a new model, announces this week the addition to its line of a new utility truck The new truck which embodies several improvements, chief of them a four speed forward transmission, four wheel brakes and channel steel bump er, went into production in the various Chevrolet plants July 2 It will be oa view this week in dealers showrooms throughout the country A new loading height, 41 inches from the ground, ia made possible by a special kickup feature of the long chasRisAn unusually long frame pport, extending behind the center of the rear axle assures proper load distribution Rigorous and exacting tests, covering thouaand of mile over all types of roads and under winter and , summer climatic conditions were applied to the new truck at General 1 Motors Proving Ground near Brighton before Chevrolet engineering division a roved of it for production SOILS TRUCK IN COUNTY AUGUST 16 17th 20 21it The Soils Truck of the Soils Dept of the Michigan State College which is visiting a number of Michigan counties will be in Livingston county on August 161720 21st All problems of soils and testing will be discussed at the meetings Plans are to have meetings of two I hours each in the various counties Mr OBPrice, Soils Specialist of the M S C is in charge of this soils school and capable of giving valuable service to the farmers of the county, i County Agent Bolander, has arranf ged for eight meetings, two to be held each day The meetings will be j held at the following farms Floyd Rix, Conway j Crance Leonard, Deerfield, two O H Holmes, Cohoctah, two Herman Neverth, Green Oak two Russel Livermore, Unadilla twp, two Clay Musson, Marion,two B Comi8key, Iosco two Marr Bros Howell two A time schedule of such meeting will be arranged very soon o SPRAYING Several inquiries have been received lately at the County AgrlAgents office regarding the time to spray Word has just been received from the Michigan Stafe College that now I is the time to spray for second gener, ation of Coddling Moth, to be comple ted by August 13th Etnas Cou7tt Qne of the most striking phenomena of the last outbreak of th central crater of Mount Etna was the forma tion of an eruptive pine, or cloudtree, directly above the crater A famous example of these volvanic smoketree was seen standing over Vesuvius during the destruction ol Pompeii But Etna ia a far mightier and loftier volcano than Vesuvius The verg of it greet crater 1 nearly 11,000 feet above sea level and the eruptive pine mentioned rose more than 10,000 feet above the crater It was Anally blown off by the wind, hiding the sun as It drifted away in an elongated black eiojd Charm and Ability Handicap to Aqmth Lord Castelrose, writing on the deatl of Lord Asquith, dealt with the erudition of the Asquith fainily and said I could give you many examples of this Years before the newspapers started their general knowledge ques tions Mr Anthony Asquith Invented a parae of plying his father with strange and outlandish queries, and yet so great was Lord Oxfords erudition that I can hardly remember him falling over a fair question I once heard Mr Anthony Asquith persuade Ms fa ther to recite backwards the Derby winners for the last 82 years, which j he did accurately to describe the du ties of an official of the college of heralds and also to give a brief description of a minor character In Max Beerbohms Zuleika Dohaon Elsewhere Lord Caatlerose wrote It is true that Asquith was making a name for himself as a scholar In his youth, but unfortunately he waa earning no moDey One day Lord Portsmouth wrote the famous master, Reverend Doctor Jowett, and said Have you got a suitable undergraduate to read with my son, Lord Lymington, during the long vacationT Doctor Jowett replied that be had exactly the article required, in the shape of Mr Asquith A a tutor Mr Asquith was a great success, but there was a drawback in having this handsome, pennll, clever young man In a household, for every single young lady in the enm tryside fell beadoverheela in hm with him to the consternation of the matchmaking mother At last Doctor Jowett was communicated with again, and asked If ha could not substitute a less clever, less attractive and less amnsing tutorPierre Tan Passen, in the Atlanta Constitution Was Sh Dumb l A girl, inspecting bargains In t partment store, picked Bp a past ejt golf glove Examining the lefthand glow tfafj girl said to her companion 1 wonder why this one is padded In the palmT Dont you know the other said That is a golf glove,1 Oh, I see, was the reply, ttd thats the hand ytm catch t 4 ffVfcfK K rt a, Jr i,k,r J,Wf , ilH p t I at WV Vf X r aawn vr 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 08, 1928 Description An account of the resource August 08, 1928 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 1928-08-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/25b42d73c4f68996c056b57c03e16438.pdf 720aa63865df648b38a2bf371c2d49d5 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. wWJUStWfJUR s 1 xUi iinwywiiiiytjjr f OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Yol 49 Pnduicp Dispntrt Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 8, 1934 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 128 PER YEAR No 31 TITS St Marys Anneal Open New Hall P icnic A Success Monday Night Q The Gulden Harvest IrJD Perfect Weather and the Reputation of Past Succeasee Combine toDiw Monster Crovd tn Annual Church Picnic Pinckney Board of Commerce Opens New Quarters Don VanWinkle of Howel s the Speaker , , , The Pinckney iioard ot Cotnnvjco One of the largest crowds on ree, ,, , , At opened the new hal over tne Pinckorti in this section attended the ann r , , , , ,, A ual picnic and home coming cf St tir hAl Monday night The AmerMarys Church of PinckneyThe day Kin uU10nu lind v,1,a 1 will 1 j also nave their quarters here ihs was perfect and the crowd came cary , l , V , , , k building has jut been finished ofi with funds advanced by the boardof cerame ve, legion and vilhige and makes a very attractive meeting place, i All labor was donated free by mem bers of the Aim He an Lcgoia, Hoard of Commerce ami village Among those who donate labor were Li Lawy, William Jeffrey, Ir Tilady ILrt Van HInricum, Orvd Am burgey, George Hobm The rooms, have been plat red, a n v e idig and floor put in and a kitimn built Tile co of the material alon i oil ing to OVT s00 A finishing touchs yet vnimin t a dope Last Monday iilnt ie fir t meeting held there J r VanWinkle At 1100 A M about 400 pen were in line at the dinner table c n tranee gate When this crowd was disposed of more came until a to of 850 people had been served at fie banquet tables Notwithstanding t is cxjwd there was plenty of food fr all and the ladies of the parish rece ived many compliments for the excellence and quality of their banquet viands The large broadcasting truck cf the Gordon Baking Co of Detroit delivered musical programs from th ah and the games and booths did a rushing business for several hours Former residents of Pinckney aid others made up a g eat part of t u Pinckney Sase Ball Gaines Pinckney Plays Ten Inning Tie Game With Dxter and Leads Stockbridge 3 to 0 When Rain Stops Game In The 4th Inning Current Ctjnmesi Grand Haven, Litchfield, Lexington and many other villages and cities of Michigan have observed their centennial or 100th anniversary of their founding this year Brighton is also about ready to do so How about Pinckney Strictly speaking, Pinckney was not founded until 1837, when Prof William Kirtland recorded the plat of this village at Howell There was a settlement here previous to that but we do not know as it had a to 0 in the weekly Thursday ball njimc Mrs Kirtland, in her writings, ime at Stockbridge when rain stop Usei several different names in de scribing the towns she wrote about, but there is nothing on record to show The Pinckney base ball team played a ten inning tie game with Dexter here at St Marys picnic last Wed nesday and was leading Stockbridge n d the contest in the 4th inning The picnic day game Was a pitcht rs duel between Red Hughe for Pinckiuy and Duwood Nowak for I xter with Hughes having a slight i dge Hughes allowed 7 hits and fani i nrd 1 mil while Nowak allowed S lits and struck out S men Will Observe their i The Weekly Church Program 50th AoniveriffcryiCatbiic Ciinrch Service attendance with Detroit undoubtedly of Howell was annor cd a the furnishing the largest number wLh Howell, Ann Arbor and Lansing co seconds The speaking start d about 4 u0 speaker and his too was o be the six amendments Hov r he pleuded ignorance of some of tve r lie, however, spoke in favor o the nonpar Wevt Marion Church Will C1ebivev Event Sunday, Aug 12 Sunday rra Coniesiuis at u jUav I, ad ivrii VI JM P M with Frank Shields of Howell, lisian election cf judges, lie said ihat former state senator, as tonstmastrr did not Relieve that supreme co it Frank got off some wisecracks a d Judges should be obliged to campaign then introduced Congressman Claude is Reoublicans or Democratbu their Cudy of Lansing Congressman Cady i shouI1 be elected solely on gave an excellent speech in which he ,lu,nsaid that he might be called a rubb I j His main address was on cearnstamp but that he stood 100 percent mental Paticipation in Pusine for Franklin Roosevelt and his poui 1 said that he wa a member ot cier He asked his hear, rs to a k, party known as the States Right j themselves if they were not bett r party However, of hit years there off at the present time than thy had been a tendance for govemaiei we iv 18 months ago One of lis Re tal participation in huimss uutl at publican opponents, William Hlack the p esnt time V,T seven aiin the The West Marion Methodist iiicsant church is observing its fiftieth anniversary Sunday, August 12 The present pastor, ILv lOdward Swadling, invites all former memberministers and friends to attend th allday meeting, which starts at 1030 A M A potluck dinner will be served n the church basement The rfte noon service will be at 200 P M at to Bapi3 Cdurch governmental ny of Flint, was next Mr Pdnckmyj ople vere on is a man of pleasing manner Hi payroll in some way or anoth r That Jitwas in the banking business, the farm f home and e op loan busim s insurance business At the present tinv he ail 0 o o of th1 hank stock in Livington county was owm d by the government Tile tjUe aion was how far this guv tnni irtal delving into ousim s would extend At the con elusion of his renmrks, Mr Van Winkle is ijv a riing vot of thanks Lucius Wilson, ivlvi was psent, an Tered a number of question con cerning the county r organiratioi amendment Altliouvh ueli a plin miglit be desirous to Wayne county Livington county, he said, was in need of no such r o iranization of government He said that in tjie town me ting the peop were given an opportunity for full exjaissivM of sppprh was nrogtK nnopelire 1but at thti preetiiu time the gu eLn hii said ho did not believe that t tongressm Ti should ctuniy inf their duties and responsibilities onto the shoulders cf the presid nt Follow ing this a large numb r of state an county candidates wire introducid Some spoke briefly and th rs meiv ly took a bow Among this numb r wore Hon Henry Howlett of irego ttate repreesentative, James Rebh, Stanley Berriman and Menu Yclhiaci of Howell and Martin J Lavan of Rrighton The last named av all candidates for prosecuting attorney In the awarding of the prizes, Miss Phyllis McClcer of Gregory received the 50 prize Ernest Hall of Howell S3, Lewi Sh han s and Mi Jake Stackable, the ton of coal The ball game stanted aboit 00 BUILDING IS BEING TORN DOWN The work of wr eking the old ipatch office vhich was badly dareaged by fire last fall started Mendas under the supervision of Frank Hovers Henrv Johnson and WillirM Je Rv i i ii, Sei i aeh Morning Voiiiii Speeia I aa u ,i little fo Sunday Sei 1 t ia o I V P I li,eaie o Timr e iaa i i atar iuudav V IC 1 1 e 1030 for the 111 700 s00 A 00 vines and A V Y gener are flyingthe work We understand that tke Michigamme Oil Co of Ann Art who owns the property in eC ere t an oil station then CoBfflreMiissal Chcixh that Pinckm y was ever knortn by any of these names So it would appear that 1 37I would be the correct date for the centennial However, some are in favor of holding it before This is one of the projects which the Pinckj There was no scoring until the 3rd rey Hoard of Commerce will have to I inning Th ti Dexter scored three thresh out uiis lllanehard and Kickard both i struck out to stall the inning Devinc j wa given an int ntional walk Smith i crossid Pinckney up by hitting over holt Hughes got two strikes on Pete Crock r the Dexter Habe Ruth and tin n that slugger hit one through Sii au ifi right which went through j the fence for a horn run Dilloway threw out Lickly Pinckney got a run in the fourth vh n Woody and Hughes singled Iinkel hit through s cond, scoring Woody but Hughes was out at the jlat on a close decision vhieh causj ,1 eontderahl argument Drown foivi d Dink 1 at second and Ciutis fanrnd Dxtei scored again in the seventh whii Deine and Crocker doubled in ere ssion Dexter filled the ba es out Hugh,, got hints 11 out of the ,, ,v j, iking out Nowak to reti e , ide In their hf of the seventh, Pinck I the core, Rrown was safe ei Smitlis fumlilc, H Dilloway struck in Smith fumbled J Dilloways er irni r coring Hrovn Novak tosd ul Ail sh, Smith sitigled, scoring On September 5, the IS weeks of free motion picturv shows sponsored by the local board of commerce will j end The attendance at them has been i huge throughout and we understand i a tangenients will be made to have them again next year, except that j talkie pictures will be contracted for i These free entertainments have filled I the village to overflowing each Sat urday night and the merchants and townspeople have prospered accord ingly We understand that additional entertainments, such as band concerts etc will be secured for the balance of the month of September There seems to be a c itain class who believe, or pofess to believe, that President Roosevelt intends to seize the entire power of the nation in his hands and become a dictator like Mussonlini, Hitler or Kemal Pasha The Detroit Free Press, as spokesman for this class cries to the llcsiveils over the ignoring and ever stepping of the constitution We think that this is ail balorey or polticnl Jmnwg Worsi i Rev Jn , f TO, iTl Curiiwid Dillowav Wuwl wwk thunder and that thov who ae broadW i Clmi ell i Juni i 25 YEARS N JFWFLRY BUSINESS Wo are in receipt o a ireked coo of th Perry Journal earri ig a i tuv of D P Hinchey of Perry an j his jewelry store, together with a writeup d tailing his 2o years in i line of business in I rry Mr IIu chey is a forme Pinckney h y , a graduate of Pinckmv liieli Seie Sun ir Chi itaa S ueo i i i i r i v PiaV i at 70 1 ii ,J raii ir ia Htijh , was hit bv he aitcii r Dinke i ensting it know it and are only trying ed Smith at 3rd n the tnth mn to d ceive th people This country I inekrey hml a corinu chance is in absolutely no clanger of a dicta Drkl, who had forced Hughes, tors hi p The constitution provides for M V II P M Dexter ana Pinckney tearas thought concerning local government have always been lifelong rivals and That, the pivent school system was a merry battle ensued on this occai m ,, model system of the wavld and Pinckney had Reu Hughe of Ani n,, couui s v no reason for abolishing Arbor on the mound ae 0b i a i tho township and school districts and Durwood Nowak, an Ann A, om ,1trating all authority in the southpaw A pitchers brttl cnsud ountv seat MORAN DEFEATS LANSING TEAMi Jimmie Moran, former Finekre 1iteher, pitching for th Patlie Cn k Postums last Sunday b at the ShubuigDietrich Hardwar of Lm iiee to 2, allowing oiiy i iiiis Ro Hibbani of Hyron, lat l t M Stat Normal, caught him Mrs Earl Laorko Direct, cf Music Fcyd Weeks Supt of b S Peniecostal Ful Gospel Mission ,inii Woody Hre, 1 iik 1 i thiid on Hrowns hit Howaugiit off thiid and run irt emit d the game by e out Packard to Lickly Pilcklly AH R 1 ii o t i 21 P e e, fl Ills n ban, ri D i i o w a lb h i w i, if, Arh 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 PO 0 1 0 lo 0 0 0 ,1 Following the program Messrs Wayne AlLee, Fred Skiyton and P W Curlett served r freshmerts Kelt JAMES JFFCPfY Jan J freys a form r r of PiiHkney died nt aa Aii Arbo hospital o August Lk trlhvaig knr iints , 1v J ,as, ir,e Ills and divs old Tia deceased a in which Hughes had a slight but failed to win b cause Devt gave theii man better support Tho game was called at tin end of tn innings with the score tied 4 to In the evening over 100 coupl s attcndeii the dance given at the Community Hall Music was furnish d by the Finlan Sisteis of Fowhrviile In regard to this affair w wash to ray that we never saw les drunkenness than on this occasion On account of th large crowd, Deputy She iff lh n of lnL Riehard ami Ann Kenr dy and Finlan were on hand 011 Jeftreys of Pinckney aid ibut had an easy time of it as their 10n nilv wlr P the gr ate enices were not required lrt M lif time H wis unud 0 m marriage to Rridg t Culnare td RECEIVE MORE f four children were born to this unieo WELFARE MONEY on dying in infancy and Mary County Treasurer Fay informs Us fhlost several months ago Foiwae that Livingston County has just rece lhe occupation of farming he a ived a check for Emergency Welfare tcrnant on th Hugh Clark and Will Relief purpoes 522 was frmi the Running farm and several othrs state and 1400 from the national iis vile pas ed away about tvntgovernment year ago and foMovingthi M J ffreys continuul to work on farm in AGED SISTERS ENJOY thi Htion until advancing g or JIEUNION HERE c hls retirement Kor a white h For thefirt time in nany wjitd with hi ciugliter il, four sisters, whose ag ranged fic3 vine in Jickson, but fo a ai b r b8 to 80 years are enjoying a iurioa nt rs he has made his hom with this summer, following the arrivrl nis son Ricliard in Ann Arbor H heiv of M s Addia Lawrence from Long Reach, Calif, and Mrs Lydiu M Davis of La Moure D The two other members of tiigroup are Mrs F M Ratt y 1 PJO Brooklyn Ave, with whom the party LAWN SOCIAL S I, I, 4 i Dxtcr AH Ii II PO ion i IMII lile 1111 The Kings Daughters will hod a lawn social at the luane of Mr Foul R Lamb Wednesday ev ning An loth Come and enjoy a fine nuiicil program includingnumber by lv M Scott and Miss Mary Jean Scl of Detroit, Pro Sydney Sprain if Leslie and local tai Home made ic crein ami ck will be served Hill 1 cent VUIAGr Yiliae i a o, uli S i TAX NOT1CL i V M 111 i Devinv ji, Smith, s rocker, cf L e k 1 y I I iii iimond, c Novak, p Pmk r rf Hlarieha d, If Home lam ils Cuiti , tiv Hugh 1 0 1 2 i i 1 2 a n o o o o A o a 0 0 0 I 0 0 A 3 4 this very thing when it stipulates that in time of emergency the president hall be granted certain powers Lust March 4th an emergency existed and to avoid useless and lengthly dcvate, delay and procrastination Pre ident Rncsovelt asked for celain authority which, congress having faith in him, wa willing to bestow Any time it diires it can take back this power 4 0 1 r at i Mil IS CYCLONE VICTIM Pert VanHhiricum S of tn r ctied word last Thurday t brother, Charles, r7, of YVayne had been killed H wr driving h,i car on the highway ra ar Weyne w he i j the full force of the cyclone struck him The car va overturned anil Air YanHIaricuin was kihd and L, wife who was with him badly iljuri The deceased i surivel by , brothus Bert and Abe of How P j and a sister, Mrs F d Smith f J Howell The funeral wa h Id Mon j day from the Lht funeral home with burial in Xewbug ccmterv WFK HOBBY SHOPPF Op 1 1 y Main S i y, , , leiure Yen y fad ar to your hobby Quills, rag, ghi 1 Moid ii Me Pute 1 1 0 t 0 1 0 0 4 0 rocki r Two bae rocker, D vine Struck by Hughs lo, Novak H Rases iia off Hughe, J, Nowak 2 Loft i e Pinckiey a, D xter Im Major Hravener, Fowlrville Red Hughes of Ann Arbor corns to be putting Pinckney on the base ball map In his first game for Pinckny, he opposed the strong Hamburg team which has lost only two games all the year and was defeated by one run Next he pitched a nohit norun game against Howell and followed this with a ten inning tie game against Dexter He is a fast ball pitcher like Jimmie Moran and ha enough stuff on it to get it past the batters i ad JDGE LYCNS JIONORLD At lie meet, J o o ides his son and daugrht r la h urvivtd by svul snandchildren, two brothers, John, of Pinckm y anc Edward, of Detroit and a Sister Sister Veronica, of Monroe The funeral was held from St is visiting at precnt at PortageLake Mays Church in Pinckney Saturday and Mrs John Schcnk who will o morning Rv Uwi, Dion officiating hostess to the party later at Cavan rurial ws beside his wife in St 1 Marys cemetary THE SLOUT PLAYERS The Slout playes will be in Whitmore Lake Thursday 1 riday and Sat urday with a select of play, under canvass Popui, r p ces I g V O last v i k j Howell war I organatam j lat y ni T cusion wimnt mo have h en d j of courti ent fund 1 fund fm tr n ma i w il at Wi d pi W ,L prof N LVJ nt o jir t Soekiiridge Thursday Pinckn y 1 d 0 vl, n the gam was rained e by tie i nvy torm Woody, a m mat of lid Hrowns on the Piii Cy ek t am pitched and had aiNiwd a ingle hit during the ram In th firt inning he struck nut Id Staadih Pinckney score 1 3 , ui ia tii firt inning cm Woodys ioib Dinke walk and ingles by e, i ami a i 11 SI StockbriL Pinckney cn pitched The National Economic League in New York is sponsoring a move to tiseiifranchie all people who at the prent time are receiving weifaie aid in any vay Their argument is that this class of people has grown so large that they hold the balance of power and will be abie to perpet uate any party in power which extend welfare aid to them According to figures, some seven million people ar drawing goveiTiment money in one way or another Such a proposal as this seems unamerican These peo ple arc not on the welfare list because they desire to be but because thee is no work for them So why should they be penalized We arc informed that such a law or one similar, is now MI operation in some of the southern states It is knovn as the paupcv law i n t an ,i ei n a v t i ways o ,, payTlV e r imaer iifri vai ing j ued AR DANCE A FATTERSON LAKE WILL PLAY AT SILVER I hT ti son 1 Argti v i i, , mean, d floor Smiln, r Wocxly 1 Hughes, ss Dinkel, c Rrown lb Curtis, 3b P Dilloway, 2b J Dilloway, If Adrsh, tf R 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 n Noricr ugh Lake Ann Arbor News 1 LAKE THURSDAY p,i The Pinckney oft ball team will play Camp Firkett t Silvrr Lk Thursday tomorrow night Came starts at 700 P M Phvet ph st VV ,o Atiru t 10 i Lorctta Luiiaghan, Socy 14 w d lrlay be prompt Rd, 2h Hrogati Standih cf Palnvr, if ialliean, lb Stockbridge All R 1 0 1 0 t 0 1 0 1 0 H 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 0 0 PO 1 1 0 0 1 0 PO 1 1 1 0 8 Continued OA istt pag A 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 was cancelled last Sunday owing to a mixup and the Pinckney payers j were not allowed to go through the I gates A riot inside the walls in which i seven wgroo convicts wounded two guards was responsible for this The 0 two injured guards were Crl Han0 ney and John Priest, PINCKNEY PLAYS AT BRIGHTON SUNDAY The Pinckney hard ball team will play Rrighton at Brighton next Sunday, August 12 lame starts at 300 P M Their gme with Jacksoii prison A3 m m SfW 55wppp The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 8, 1934 M Russia Erects Port on Bleak Coast of Siberia National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonWhile Europe stews mnd wonders what eventually is com ing out of the AusAaMria Causes trian trouble, there US Worry l8 many a rowed brow In Washington these days concerning our own nations status in case the need tor a sturdy national defense arises The worries of onr own government are not lessened by the weaknesses which Newton D Baker, former secretary of war, and his committee of experts reported they had observed in oar military air service But from what I can learn, there Is some satisfaction among those charged with responsibility of government because the vulnerable spots were pointed out before we are called upon to resort to that branch of our national defense Having knowledge of the exact situation sorely should be of some help The Baker board, as it has come to be known, was the fifteenth in six teen years that has given study to our air force It apparently went straight to the core of the trouble and said the chief problem, in effect, was a hit or miss policy with respect to air development Since congress is the policymaking body of our nation, it must accept the responsibility, but my own research and acquaintance with matters relating to the appropriation of funds for the government leads me to believe that the budget bureau has been none too wise in determining expenditures for recommendation to congress Recommendations by the Baker hoard call first lor establishment of a military air force of more than 2,200 pjanes, a force second to none in the world An air force of young men is advised, a corps of highly trained men who know how to handle their planes that, in event of attacks, the air service will not find Itself sacrificing good blood such as occurred In the comparatively safe business of transporting the mails The board said tfie government should encourage an air in dustry in the United States to provide an adequate resource for the nation If that is done, the report pointed out, there is a reserve strength devel oped that provides for revenue in peace and strength in war , I have little confidence that congress is going to pay much attention to thp Baker hnnrtiR 11 it seldom has paid any attention to such expert advice President Roosevelt asked the board to go to the bottom of the problem, however, and it has done so At least the country is informed, and If its representatives In the house or the senate do not perform in a way that will correct the condition, then we all will know where to place the blame For example, the report proposes that there be adequate and continuing appropriations for expansion of the air service of the army In that recommendation the board struck a key note It said continuing appropriations were necessary, and anyone can see such a view is correcj because otherwise a big sum is appropriated one year and wasted work results when the brothers who hold the purse etrings say in the next year that they Are not going to allow any more such expenditures It is exactly as though one started to build a house and after the walls were up, the money ran out and no roof could be put on The structure remains incomplete, no good t anyone This question of appropriations has been the bone of contention all along I do not mean to say that the brains of the War department always have been capable of guiding the program effectively, but if congress had pur sued a sound policy, a policy that at least was consistent I am assured by many competent authorities the army air service would not be where it Is today The Raker board, like most of its predecessors, declined to support the much agitated proposal for an air service detached from the army and navy Only one member of the hoard James Doolittle, the well known flyer, held that view The hoard as a whole thought the air service ought to be an integral part of the military or naval branches of the service, and there is every evidence that this Is one section of the recommendation that will be accepted hy congress with out argument The hoard saw many difficulties possible under a separate air service, the chief of which is the lack of coordination In defense, as well as in attack, In event of war But while the Baker report offers numerous technical improvements for consideration and advocates changes here and there in methods of developing the air service, those folks In Washington who have witnessed the fate of the earlier surveys hold little hope for good to come from this one Mother nature has her own way of working things out and in her funct i 0 n s apparently Mother Nature she does not need Needs No Help0 the alJ professional theorist The current proof of this is the drouth and the effect it is having on the agricultural adjustment program TfserS la very serious consideration beItf given to suspension of the scheme for curtailing production Secretary Wallace and Cheater Davis, the agri cultural administrator, are, worried over the prospects although they naturally are saying little It is known, however, that one of the things they are thinking about Is abandonment of the contracts for curtailment of crops because the extreme drouth has made the reduction plans unworkable and even dangerous to the countrys food stocks So It begins to appear that there will have to be revision of the agricul tural program upon which the administration has worked so desperately and upon which it has expended so much money The Agricultural department Is authority for the statement that the drouth already has removed any prob ability of a wheat surplus To this shortage has been added unfavorable conditions abroad that have resulted in a general world total of wheat probably as much as 400,000,000 bushels below what is held to be an average yield This is happening Just when many of the wheatgrowing nations of the world were approaching the point of a binding agreement that would hold down the quantity of wheat entering into export trade and thereby force crop reduction But the authori ties tell me the movement for an International agreement naturally is going to die There being no dire neces sity for it, the interest behind it will lag I suppose there will be few, If any, further moves made on it until years of bumper crops again are upon us and a gigantic surplus of world wheat stares farmers In the face That is usually the case It likely will be some weeks before the Agricultural department can formulate a definite course 0 action as to revision of the crop reduction plans President Roosevelts return Is eagerly awaited among some of the brain trust who Brain Trusts are variously reLittle War Prtetl in Washing ton as desiring the Chief Executive to intervene in their own little war There are a number of minor disputes taking shape among the professors and the socalled young liberals, and I am informed in what I believe to be antlientic quarters that antiadministration agents are foment ing more trouble among the group that Hopes to Open Ship Routes Through Arctic Sea Washington, D CAlong the bleak Arctic coast of Siberia, at the mouth of the River Lena, the Soviet government is constructing the most northerly port in the world Though one of the six longest rlv era in Asia, being almost 3,000 miles in length, the River Lena plays a minor role in the life of the continent The sparse population of its basin, and Its Icejammed mouth on the dangerous, littleknown Arctic ocean has prevented the Lena from taking part In world trade and limited it to internal commerce, says the National Geographic society As Russian population spreads toward the Orient, however, this new port and the opening of navigation routes through the Arctic sea, may mean that the Lena will become a busy trade artery, through which will pulse the wealth of minerals, timber, and valuable furs of Central Siberia Rising as a clear mountain torrent In the Baikal mountains, the Lena rushes northward between steep, forestclad cliffs of red sandstone from 200 to 300 feet high and then between lower chalk cliffs, gutted with innumerable grottoes At the town of Vltlm, 876 miles from its souorce, it is joined by the Vltlm river, noted for Us gold mines Cliffs Resemble Castle Its volume doubled, the Lena flows for miles through the dense taiga, a primeval coniferous forest stretching from the Arctic circle to Turkestan Through the dark wild shrubbery run packs of howling wolves Flying squir rels leap from pine to pine above prowling brown bears, sables and er mines The nfonotony of the forested slopes is broken occasionally by the flickering red camp fires of hunters, tent settlements surrounding posthouses, and limestone or sandstone cliffs One series of cliffs, the famous Colannades of Lena, resembles a castle, whose battlements of red and green limestone strata stretch for miles along the river Shortly beyond the junction with the rapid Olekma smoke from burning coal fields Is seen rising from the banks of the Lena These banks were long ago ignited by forest fires, giving rise to legends of volcanoes in central Siberia The Lena valley has a wealth of minerals Because its tributaries, the Vltlm, Olekma, and Vilyui, flow througharegionrichingld,thehas served as such important advisers to the President during his term Ob viously, none will admit it, but there is every reason to believe that some keen Individuals who arenot in sym pathy with the New Deal are spreading poison among the brain trusters about each other The natural result of this, of course, is to cause the young liberals to be suspicious of each other and that kind of suspicion near ly always is followed by an open break The stories In current circulation In Washington are that some of the brain trusters are at outs with Raymond Moley, for a time the No 1 brain trust man with the President but now the editor of a magazine, and that several of those still in the administra tion are saying unkind things about others who still are serving here It is a situation not without Its humorous side, and from having seen such factions develop before in the government, I imagine this one will turn out to be a real comedy 0 The economic events of the last few weeks Indicate to some Washington ob servers that a new See New Crisis crisis is approachNearing inp ln the dePre9, Sfon August is always a dull month September Is little better from a business standpoint After that things usually pick up To get through the next six weeks with drouth devastating millions of acres and strikes and riots and military rule and uncertainties among business In terests as to what the New Deal of the future holds, there necessarily must be a steady hand and calm judgment On top of this, of course, is the disturbed International situation, and it is not helping the weary old world to settle down Since the kind of government man ngement of business that we have had has not taken us out of the depression, the course immediately becomes prob lematical Shall we have more of the same, or expand it beyond Its present 3Cope, or shall we retrace our steps and go back to the old days In the midst of this turbulent condl tlon, the slimy head of inflation of the currency again is arising Strangely enough, there are many men now talk i Ing about inflation seriously when all of their knowledge and all of their training ordinarily would make of them the bitterest of antagonists to such a course on the part of the fed eral government Some of them have been in Washington in recent weeks and I gathered from the arguments they advanced that they sincerely believed Inflation would do good for the country as a whole, and for themselves in particular That is the sad part of it they seem to think that they can pay off their debts and that the average person can pay off his debts easier with an inflated currency, and, therefore, they want to turn the , printing presses loose i C WeaWm Newspspsr Union I Lena carries more of the precious yellow metal ln its sands than perhaps any other river Coal is found in several places along the Lena valley In the region of the upper Lena are petroleum fields and whole mountains of salt Near Yakutsk are silver mines, iron and zinc Sulphur springs bubble on the banks of the middle Lena Jasper is found at Zhlgansk Platinum is so abundant ln the Aldan valley that natives are reputed to make bullets out of It Yakutsk It Chief City Yakutsk, the chief trading post of eastern Siberia, and an important fur market, is built on alluvial soil about two miles back from the Lena and about halfway between Its source and mouth When the ice breaks In June, floods sweep the town For this season, many houses are built on high platforms Yakutsk boasts a wooden blockhouse fort built in 1632 by Yermak, the Volga boatman who turned pirate Yakutsk has a few brick office buildings, schools and churches, but most of the city is ah unprepossessing collection of skin yurts tents pitched in spaces between snowswept log houses The few muddy streets become quagmires when the ground thaws Many of the inhabitants are exiles, reindeerriding Tungus, who breed cattle, and the more advanced Yakuts, who occupy the entire length of the Lena valley, farming on the fertile elevated banks almost to the Arctic circle One hundred miles below Yakutsk, the confluence of the River Aldan from the right sweels the River Lena, temporarily, to a width of twelve miles, almost an inland sea Not far below, the Vilyui enters the Lena on the left Clock in Deserted Cabin Runs 8 Years Placervllle, CalifAn eightday clock in a vacant mining cabin has been kept running for eight years When the mining company abandoned work In 1927, some one tacked a sign, Please wind the clQck, beneath the timepiece Fishermen and hunters using the cabin for overnight headquarters have been faithful in following Instructions Enough of them visit the cabin during the spring, summer and fall to keep the clock running During the wlater, Ed Ramsey, who lives three and onehalf miles away, makes a weekly hike to the cabin Winding the clock has become a sort of tradition Beyond are only insignificant tributaries and the Lena flows northward for 1,200 miles, a majestic stream, four to twenty miles wide Steamers carry about 15,000 tons of freight a year on the Lena To Yakutsk come barges bringing trade from the Sea of Okhotsk via the Aldan, and smaller craft with foxskins from Bulun, with sables, ermine, and fossil Ivory from the tundra of the Arctic Skinboats full of fish pass great rafts of timber, white steamers and lei surely ferries The vast delta of the Lena covers an area of 8,800 square miles It is formed partly by alluvial deposit, and partly by a group of ancient marine Islands connected by silting or up heavaL Roper Welcomed by the Blackfeet Mit i iniflnrli ISMP Secretary of Commerce Daniel C park was greeted by Weasel Feather In the photograph they are saying, In are brothers Roper on a visit to Glacier National and George Bullchild, Blackfeet chiefs the sign language, Welcome and We Plan Steel Building With Roof Airport 5 French Show Last Word in Metal Construction ParisIn times of peace prepare for war is obviously the motto that Inspired the architect of the new exposition building to be erected at IssylesMoulineux on the outskirts of Paris along the Seine river Commissioned to erect a building that would be at once the last word in steer construction and at the same time suitable for showing all the different uses to which steel can be put, M LeonJoseph Madeline, the archi tect, has gone even further He designed a building with an airplane landing field on top and surrounded with lagoons, where hydroairplanes may land His design has been approved by the committee of distinguished architects THEODORE ROOSEVELT Col Theodore Roosevelt is the newly elected president of the National Republican club In accepting the office he said The Republican organisation must be remade into a new partya virile, fighting unit, liberal in the real meaning of the wordan opposition party that will oppose where the real Interests of the nation call for opposition and that will support the President wholeheartedly in all constructive measures The building chosen will cover twelve acres of land The roof, by the use of cantilever arches, will be supported only by the four walls and yet will still be strong enough to hold up the great twelveacre airplane field The ground about the building will cover another eight acres, including the large lagoons In addition, the new building will solve a problem which has puzzled those interested in commercial aviation for a long time The building will make available, on the outskirts of Paris, a landing and taking off field that will improve Immediately the prospects of airplane traffic IssylesMoulineaux Is on the subway and the railroads, and the Seine boats stop there What was originally intended to be an exhibition of steel, and still will be, will also be at a strategic point from the aeronautic standpoint All the technical services, laboratories and Industrial factories for the manufacture of airplanes in this district are located at IssylesMoulineaux 11YearOld Bridegroom Has to Attend School BelgradeEuropes youngest married couple are Mustafa Bashltch, eleven, and Brisha Kasapovlch, seventeen, of Bosnia Although a fullfledged husband, the young bridegroom has to go to school every day and his bride helps him with bis lessons He is ln the third grade Early engagements are no rarety In Banovltch, which Is a Moslem community The above couple, however, break all records In the village of Rasnu recently a young couple thirteen and twelve, respectively, became engaged Both were in the same class at school The bridetobes father, however, decided that the marriage should be postponed until they finished their schooling and the groomtobe had become apprenticed to a carpet weaver Only White House Dog Gets District Tag No 1 Washington President Roosevelt has received a shiny brass tag bear ing the numeraK No 1, to be worn on the collar of his dog Winks Winks, an English setter scarcely more than a year old, Is the only dog at the White House now Gus H Gennerlch, the Presidents secret serv ice guard, Is the owner of a halfgrown American pit bull terrier, but the latter, known as Pal, was not Included In the White House kennels to the extent of receiving a special tag The No 1 tag was brought to the President personally by Chaphara M Towers, collector of taxes for the district This is the first time the Presidential family has received only one dog license Last year the White House kennels were composed of Major, the German shepherd dog, which was ban ished because of his fondness of bit ing Meggie, little black Scottie belonging to Mrs Roosevelt, which also was banished for the same reason, and a collie pup belonging to the children of Mrs Anna Curtis Dall, in addition to Winks Ohio Man Given Permit to Kill Robin Raiders Dumontsville, OhioCheery robins, believed by most ornithologists to be mans friends, are the bitter enemies of D L Swarts, who believes he has the only federal permit to kill them Swarfs home Is a bird haven Doves, starlings, wrens and cardinals flock there But robinsthats different The robin is one of the fruit growers most destructive pests One day I counted fifty robins at my place, and every one was averaging a berry every five seconds, Swarts said I get mad at them, but I cant shoot them until the fruit begins to ripen Then Im going to protect my property Swarts, who said robins cost him several hundred dollars loss every year, applied last spring for a permit to kill the brids The government granted it and the state conservation department approved Expert Finds Flowers Keep Better in Copper New YorkIf you want to keep cut flowers for a long time, try keeping them in copper containers John Ratsek, floriculturist on the staff of the New York State College of Agriculture, placed snapdragons, stocks, roses, primroses and other flowers in tuch containers and by so doing he found that their life span was Increased by one to three days He explained that the copper kills bacteria which would decay the flowers ROCKET FOR WRECK VICTIMS The crew of a sinking ship forced to take to boats will have a better chance of being found by use of a rocket recently Invented in Bremen, Germany Tests bnve been satisfactory The rocket works automatical lv when thrown into the water, and consequently can be operated by men who are iloating the waves It rise to a gfeat height before it throws out flares attached to a parachute, and these flares are visible for nearly two minutes I THEEHSYWAYTOIRON KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY with the Coleman Mil 111 XI 14 Iron P flS Coleman SlMfetta tarn will MV you mora tima and work than a 1800 waihins machine It wUl aave vour Miength help you do batter booing eaiicr and Quicker at lew coat Instant Hi1 no htatiag with matche ot torch, no watting Tha evenlyheated double pointed baaa irona garmenta with fewet stroke Large glaaa Smooth baaealideaeaater Ironing time te reduced onethtrd Heata itaelf uae h anywhere Economical,toocoataonly ft an hour to operate See Thardware or houaerumiahing dealer If local dealer doesnt handle, write u THE COLEMAN LAMP AKTO STTOV CO lSSete, dntario Canada CLEAN PLUGS WIN INCREASE SPEED SAVE GAS START EASIER RUN SMOOTHER SPARK PLUGS CLEANED ftytfACMETHOD,oiiJylCer Removal of oxide coating, soot, and carbon with the AC Spark Plug Cleaner snaps up the speed, economy and performance of any car Registered dealers, garages end service stations have the AC Cleaner now Why not have your plugs cleaned Replace badly worn plugs with new ACs Tune m, RAYMOND KNIGHT end rh CUCKOOSSoturdoys, 10 pm East ern Daylight Saving Tim THE QUALITY SPARK P1UO JOOJC FOB 7HS PIUGINTHCW offcouue Youre cominq to the 1934 WORLDS FAIR in Chicaqo and youll want a room at the Great Northern Hotel so you can see Chicago as well as the Worlds Fair Convenient to shops, theatres, depots and all of Chicagos great civic attractions Right in the heart of everything Nearest loop hotel to the main entrance 400 ROOMS 400 BATHS Large, modern, comfortable homelike Friendly service, personal courtesy, delicious food, reasonable prices, convenient location No fuuking worries Malm your rmtmtvattona now THE GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL JACKSON BLVD, DEARBORN QUtNCY ST CHICAGO ILL EARL L THORNTON, VlcePres 9m3Sukm0Mm first wash with pure Resinol Soap Then relieve and improve tore pimply spots with soothing paw spots with soothing asa Resinol MMki Eats 100 Dovghaut LondonDerek Eylei of Wellingborough wagered he could tat 60 doughnuts at a sitting He te themand won Then he ordered 50 more and ate them at the rate of one a minute Cuticuta 7aumfloarfet Protect your akin with powder tbat Is mildly antiseptic and at the taaa time fine, soft and smooth a sfflu Fragrant, oriental hahanrin easeatisl us comprise the nedicatioa of Catfteara Talent Instantly apea touching the skin these ous start their nothing, healing work and yoo am protected against irritation, Fries PlwjMlsters rotter Drag t WMJO mfym , w mmmmm Auim Ty iw mw r v The Pinckney Dfrpatcfa Wednesday, Augiut 8,1934 Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Otbcm t Court HOM CUBtRI FffOSl Justice of the Peace SB MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton MORTGAGE SALE r entered shortly after that he had jdst DEFAULT having been made for shaved the man with the hardest more than thirty days in the con whiakers in the state Moran answerditions of a certain mortgage made ed It must have been Old Dickie Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 iN Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 also have city property to trad Pinckney, Mich hs HF C L S1GLEI PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W Minkie Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell Mick Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 5 J F3 rGenera Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phone No 1 and 69F3 Pinckney, Michigan by Ivie L Blalack and Essex P Blalack, his wife to Carrie M Wilder dated the twentythird day of May A D 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Liv ingston and State of Michigan, on the fourteenth day of July A D 1927 in Liber 131 of Mortgages, on page 9 thereof on whuls mortgage May then It was 0Neighboring Notes Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Aug 7, 18S4 Norman Manns new residence is rapidly approaching completion Mr Knights new cottage, corner of Putnam and Webster Sts is also about done Chelsea held a mass meeting there Hon Wm Ball of Hamburg has Wednesday night to see if some way boun endorsed for Lt Gov by severcannot be found to prevent tne wreck al county conventions ing of the state owned cement plant C M Wood, Jas Hall, S N Whitat FourMile Lake near there In comb and L C Coste were delegates there is claimsd to be due and unpaid nomal ti 11 the pUmt is cp f KuTbli rty Convention at the date of the notice, for princi crated, 100 Chelsea people are em last week Jas Hall was elected delepal and interest, the sum of Eleven VloyvL Numerous plans were discus to the stat, convention at Detroit Thousand Three HtuuLvd twenty ed even to getting outan injunction Aug 18 and C M Wood to the conseven and ninetyone 100 Dollars Finally a committee was appointed greswonal convention at Pontiac Aug 111,32791, and no suit or pro to confer with the state administra20th tive board I rred hwen has gone to Dwight, The fair association at Howell will Dakota, to locate ceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the Jebt secured by said mortgage, or my part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the lower of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in uch case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on FViday ths nineteenth day of October, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale at public vendue to he highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where che Circuit Court for the County of j Livingston is held, of the premises lescribed in said mortgage, or so, nuch thereof as may be necessary to ay the amount due on said mortgage , xs aforesaid, with 7 per cent intercut hereon and all legal costs, charges, j nd expenses, including the attorneyees allowed by law and any sum or mms which may be paid by the un j lersigned mortgagee at or before i aid sale, necessary to protect its in j erest in the premises Whicit premj ses are described as follows J Land in the Township of Greer enlarge the grandstand by moving the two story sales pavillion next to it The base ball diamond will also bo moved over in front of it so that people in the grandstand may see the garner The Rata Hardware at Brighton was robbed last week Mostly rifles, Imon store Frank Isham h home again, having left the Wixcin show at Hastings The Misses Kate Brown and Mary VjinFIeet are spending jevera weeks it tho oimnier iiaiitut iL Ciialaiiqun Mrs M J 1 ad is opening a tocc of fancy goods in the Tompkin am MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE CO shotguns and arnunition was taken There has been a regular epidemic of small robberies here of late Charles Beurmann, 82, diod at his home near Holly, July 28 He was a Poifs are baing distributed for the ttlagraph line from Detoit to Jack son The excursion from heiv to Or chard Lake was well patronize lust former Howell business man, beingi Friday in the livery business there He was also keeper of the poor house The dates of the Brighton Home Coming and Centennial aro Auj 20 and 27 A Miss Brighton will be chosen by ballot A bronze marker vas unveiled at i Mr and Mrs F C more Lake will be IT Gould nf Whitr with Hi ir picture gallery luxt v,ek Monday evening wiie Miss Kril Clark and Mrs Curr v way to the village, tlvir avay, ups tiing the bug on eaiaa it lm ial and trowthe grave of Sophia Boyd in Lima, ing tin m out Mr Cvi hd her vrtownship last week by the D A UJ broken and Mi Clark injiiiio u Mrs Boyd was the daught r of Cprf not prjous Yates Ptirch sfopd tii a sold r m t Consider Cushman, revolution The report that the bo of Jcn Thompson, Fenton bandit who crntly escaped from tho Mius bpital at Brighton, has been found i dead in a field near there is deniedOak, County of Livingston and State by county autorities j of Michigan, described as follows, John Kelly was guest of honor at j this winter towit a birthday dinner given Sunday at iorse At the d nutralion of tiv Buck i y LowDown Hinder on the h, Larue farm en Aug 4, George Uayon, local dealer, sold 20 marhie Ann Arbor famoi Mian Bros orchestra has move d to Jackon wh they will play at J J skating rin GUS RISSMA l Licensed Matter Plumber All the southeast one quarter of the southeast one quarter of Section twentynine 29, Township one i Vorth, Range six G east, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Oon W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan O his home on West Middle St, cle brating his 76th anniversary Seated j vAFpC ftf VpVQ at the table, which was centered with l,Ult U1 UJ A Cai Plumbing end Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Al Kinds We Handle Electric Pump Septic Tanks and Water Pretemrt Tank 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Reoair Work of All Kind PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Fire Wind Insurance Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of sniri Court, held at a lovely birthday cake illuminated with 76 candles, were Mr and Mr John McLaughlin and children, Mr and Mrs Max Kplly and pons, DavM and Walter, and Mrs Mary Lusty, all cf Detroit Chelsea Standard The Washtenaw County Democratic picnic will be held at Whitmore Lake, Aucr IS Dispatch of Aug J nV Murray Walker of Salt I Utah, H viiJng h i mis In r Whil spt riding the day Lake, Kobet rulhane kiilei carp with an oar Mr ir4 MK Will Dun, today for S aUf, Waii, th Worlds Fair OH, THEYRE NOT HOME, AND I MUST FINDA TELEPHONE Its inconvenient and often embarrassing to use a mihlors telephone frequently But it would be serious , perhaps even tragic should sudden hieknos, fire, accident or other emergency occur while llic neighbors were away, and you could not reach a telephone promptly hv tontinue the inconvenience and risk of being wi i hrm t a telephone of your own Telephone service cosi only a few cents a day Call, visit or write the Telephone Business Office to place an order In fctullution will be made promptly a lb I Repair All Makes of Cars Pinckney, Mich Fhonc 30F31 Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tubes I Have Your Tubes in Stock For AH Makes of Radios SYLVAN 1A TUBES ARE GUARANTEE ever after the Probate Office in City of Howell in said County, on the 24th day cf July, A D li34 Present, Hon Willis L LyonsJuJge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN P HARRIS, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estat should be limited, and that a time and place bo appoint j ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands againt said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased arc required to present their claims to aid rout at said Pro j bate Office on or before the 2Jth day of November, A D 134, at ten The Milan State Pank reopened, j,j IJ ,K in,j ,,,, M its doors last week vith a 45 o o pay ,p,t kit week wjih Mr Off I ,T J Tipl, v PriLtageL SOFT BALL Pinckney took on a D tr 1 Mrs 1 ji i i r Mabel oj w i 1 i IOI ball team teapmanaged by a son oi Capt Gora of HiLand Lak last In day night and pulKd down the sio i end of a 22 to 15 scou A ie , bail was used and prowd to be entirey too lively as non ef ti,e lilde could hang onto it This accounts fn the high score Dinkel pitched 3 inif ings and allowed 8 runs Swarthour finished and allowed M Tin lattr lacked control, issuing thr e walc the first inning he worked Livnuv hit a home run for Pinckney ard Davies on for thj visitors This week Saturday at 700 P Iiaelnev b Storkbri1 re I Mo rt i Mi M , M i I fU T v it,l V l a,i to r, lat 1 iui i Th I I will rui i DeIrit iiafiiiia fdd rtie atiiial e DO Pinckney will meet this Mm acain oclock in the forenoon, said time and , pincknfy Qn thb 0Casiou lhc vis itors will have their entire lineup ard i Pinckney will endeavor to put a j strong team on tve field Pinckney MaryijJShurev place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and d mands apainst said de ceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public ncticc thereof be given by j publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county j A true copy I Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate and tu i 100 Married Ac 4 ie v Mr rn irrdre v ,,1 M Mis, WMi , ,, y for Puttalo to OM ry stMks David Clialk fii, place ib i at M,ri Su IifM M kl lOiitl a t J Just because you drive a certain make of car there is no reason why you should go to a neighbor I ing city to get your repair work done just because your kind of car happens to be sold and serviced there 1 can do just as good work on a Packard as on 4 a Ford and have probably had as much experience 4 ai most of the mechanics in the cUy parage and my i prices are reasonable and my service prompt I ex pect to make my home here and will support local institutions whenever possible Turn about is fair f J play so give me a chance at your next repair job 4 Chas Clark 1 Smith, rs DinkrI, p Lamb, 3b Swarthout, 3b, Battle, c Livermore, lb F Haines, 2b H Haines, cf Doody, Is 0 Jm Singei jf HAD CAST IRON WHISKERS j x Miller, rf Among the visitors at St MaysG Clinton, rf AB R 11 4 3 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 3 3 1 3 2 2 4 4 4 3 4 1 0 1 I 1 0 0 1 1 I 0 0 SALES TAX BRIEFS The President of the Michigan Retail Dry Goods Association stated at a meeting that the sales tax is the most equitable tax that the State has ever known The Ann Arbor News carried a story stating that the State funds show a surplus and that this is the first time that receipts exceeded expenditures and that this fact was due to the enactment of the General Sales Tax Act The Holly Grange endorsed the sales tax Sales tax booklets are not transferable and should be kept at all times up to date for the reference of the State Board of Tax Administration and for the taxpayer According to the Rochester Clarion, the present gas and sales tax are two of the best and most equitable taxes upon our statutes and should by all means be retained Ki vi Club R IJ picnic was George V Stoll of Ann Arbor He was formerly a barber but of le years has operated a second Davies 3b hand stor3 there In conversation Bush, Is, p with George Reason he recalled some Black, c 30 years ago he spent a summer in Gora, p, b Pinckney Will Moran at that timejWrbb, lb had a barber shop here He was also Harvey, 2b a stone mason and that summer had Wozz, rs been awarded a large contract and j Herbert, cf had hired Stoll to operate his shop Freedman, If which was located then under the Berney, rf store now occupied by Roy Clark Home run Livermore, Dav Stoll at that time was only about 14 base hit Battle Two bas 4 5 5 2 4 2 1 0 2 3 o 1 0 3 PO 1 0 0 4 1 I 0 1 1 0 po A J 01 The STATE Or MICHIGAN robat Court for tie I of Livingston 1 I At a lor of aid c ourt Ii 21 the Probat OffiV in th 01 Howe I in ih ii 0 2Nth day ol July A I Count l at y of on th0 0 0 IV sent Hon of Probate Wiii L Iyon, Julj IN THE TATE OF MATTER OF THE E50 1 4 o 0 1 1 0 ies 0i A 1 0 l , 0 0 f WALES H LELAND DjCas d i It aoperiir to ta curt ti time for preyutatein of iai st aiI stite hould b ant that a tLM a ad pbf to rrefive, xai ni a claims and d vandacd by arid b foiIT is OKWKD, 0 of saii dec aed a Q sent thr ir rlair to 0 Probate Ottio on o , apn i atid adjj t 1 niit id daid court That eidito ritjiieel tO Ji lid court at id h fore tiie 3rd Philathea Notes i hi is tin veek fur our anticipated fic at liuh Lak On this VVeiin day aftenoon our ladies are taking Lid bit of relaxation from home cana,d coitimunity problems and ai o, ukinK forward to the meeting in Spiniber at Mrs Dora Swathouts wii n another Misionary afternoon I to be enjoyed A visitor lat Sunday txpiessed the thought that the sweet spirit of rev reiice during the morning wohif a a fine preparation for the cla, tudy which followed As Philatheas enn help or hinder such a piril at ach of our service , Vxt JlJ tic K,l Suriday our topic is Social a a Universal Duty AH Sale Bills PRINTED are fixed fat tuTBBM work ci thta bad in dm Me quick liff FREE day of DcorfKr, A D Z at tea Mr and Mrs C J Clinton of CheTfea visited Pincjcney relatives Sunday hits orloolc in th forenoon, aid tiira and years old bnt nevertheleas got along Smith, Dinkel, Battle, Livermor If place being hereby appointrrl for thi all right for a couple of days One Haines Struck out by Dinkd 2, Gra examination for the examiaation and night a large man, walking with a 4, Swarthout 4 lmpires Dar ow adjustmfnt of all clinu again, r si 1 fork handle for a cane and wiUi a and C Miller i deceased decidedly Irish accent, entered ani 0 IT IS FtRTHKR ORDERED, That, asked for a shave On look rtina WHY LUNATICS ARE HAPPIER public notice threof be given by pubtold the young barber that he hadj THAN SANE PEOPLFj ligation of a copy of this orrler, for cast iron whiskers and accordingly Professor Paul Mondain, expert on three uceive week previous to he lathered away for half an hour, mental diseases in the French Ivanj said day of hearing, in the Pinckney before starting work on him AfterAajlum of tiir Sino, fxplair that Dispatch, A nevrspapn printed and an hours hard labo during which the there are Ihtc kin4 of in iiyi circulated in said county I Willis L Lyons, Jul, of Probate Motion Pictures kin4 of customer frequently admonished i each of which make the virtiiu live him to Untangle, Me Lad, Untangle in a dream world olyful illusions he finished hi3 task after dulling num Read the article in The Amcriran erous noon Stoll told Moran who Weakly with Sunday Detroit T wa A true copy Celestia Parshall, Regiattr of Probata Sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Commerce Sat Night August 11 Feature Film Coneft SUurU at 830 P M On tkc Public 8qo f 3 v 1 ry J well Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 8,1HU W4, Tkim, Fri, Aug 8, 9, 10 ANN HARDING JOHN BOLES in THE LIFE OF VERG1E WINTERS Greatest Picture of Their Career Comedy ftcnic Perils Novelty Winter Thrills News i , Saturday, Aug 11 W C, FIELDS in YOUR TELLING ME JOHN WAYNE in LUCKY TEXAN Oswald Cartoon Mat Sat 2 P M Alm 10c and 20c t f Sunday, Monday, Aug 12, 13 ALICE FAYE LEW AYRES in SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS Special Comedy News Added Extra LIFE OF JOHN DILL1NGER Showing the High Lights of the Arch Criminals Life PROVING THAT CRIME DOES NOT PAY Matinee Sunday 2 P M Continuous Tuesday Au,g, 14 ADOLPH MENJOU ELISA LANDI in GREAT FLIRTATION Comedy Wrong Bottle Mystery Squadron 6 Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 15 16, 17 BEN BERNIE JACK OAKIE in SHOOT THE WORKS Coming Shirley Temple in Little Miss Marker Ronald Coleman in Bulldog Drum nond Strikes Back 1 Pinckneys One Stop Station t BRAKE TESTING No charge for this valuable service We can tell you exactly what tOi expect from your brakes WHEEL ALIGNING We will correct this fault with a small amount of expense Estimates free LUBRICATION Complete line of Standard specially prepared greases and oili A grease is heiv for your car CITArTKCASE SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES A complete stock of sizes for all cars and trucks Drive in safety on Firestone Tires EXIDE BATTERIES A grade for every car Exide J Batteries will give many months of satisfactory service BRAKE LINING Firestone brake lining used exclusively in our brake department Asbestos or molded quality A large assortment of oil GASOLENE Hid Crown gas and Ethjl, it alvays fresh, are offered for your us Full of power ROAD ,RV1CE This crvicc is available to il in obtaining gasoline, tir repairs, starling of cars, et TIRE REPAIRING Expert workmanship by mn trained for this work Mini mum prices for the best work BATTERY RECHARGING Kecharjrvd at a steady and onisuint rate that gives the batlery far more power De liviy service Slayton Son Marion The iej cream social at the iaement was well attended Proceeds 3400 Sunday, Augut 12, is th Oih anniversary cf the church and v e ore expecting1 all of our lormr miu, istcr and membes to be pr ent Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau spent Friday and Saturday in Landing Sit urday they attended th Sales Tax picnic at Lake Lansing Mr and Mrs Merle Green an the parents of a seven and onehalf lb son, Melvin Gene is the little ones name j Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau called on George ALkn Sunday eve Walter Collins left Monday morn1 0j j ng for Sioux City, Iowa rT Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau had as1 Ihcir guests Wednesday evening for tapper the Hon Claude Cady of Lan g and Father McCormick of Will fiston i r and Mrs Lewis Red in go r er ined their aunt and children of g Sunday llfn Lyle Redingor and Mrs Emi rere in Lansing FrWay j Lakeland Jibs Dorothea Brovn is spending aj gm day with her mother at Duiand j Jto Robert Jack, Miss Vioia Petj tfmd Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler shop p9ifm Ann Arbor Thursday Mri And Mrs John Strain of Kan IM arc guests of Mr and, Mrs Guy Smith, I Mrs Mildred Whitlock who has Ptriously ill for some time this time William Kosher of Toledo, Ohit pent Wednesday here with his family and atttnded th St Mary picni at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Brook and daughter Petty, of New York are gucts ot Mr and Mrs F X 7 iser at the Lak and Hotel Al Lasson of Detroit is building a cottage at Riverside Park Mr and Mrs C F Burdick called in Ann Arbor Monday The eighth annual Warner family Robret Litgird of Warden, formreunion was held at the home of Mr Jeriy of this place, was in town Sunand Mrs Frank Lound at Fowlerville day night calling on old friends Sunday with members present fromj Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce of Ann Detroit, Ann Arbor, Lennon, FarmingArbor were Sundayguests of his ham, Chelsea, Superior, Webster and father, Floyd Boyce and mother 1 Hamburg, among them Mrs Millie Rolison and Mr and Mrs Clifford i Rolison of Hamburg A potluek dinj ner was served Officers elected were i Gregory Charles Warner of Superior, president and Mrs Anna Warner Spooser of Chelsea, secretarytreasurer The Mrs R D Breniser and Mrs Ferd Bowdish attended a Kings Daughters meeting at Brighton Tuesday evening The annual community picnic was Warner family settled in Hamlurg held at Clear Lake Thursday Hamburg t i i IS m i Mrs Henry B Pry or was nostra a most pleasant meeting of the Lad icsGuild of St Stephens Tpiscopa church at her home at Hamburg village Thursday afternoon Guests were Mrs Walter Chapel of Flint, Mrs George Crippen of Vpsilanti anj Mrs Claude Higgins, Mrs Emil J Kucha, the president, presided, and the meeting opened with scripture quotations commencing with the letter D, and prayer by the president In the abserica of the secretary, Mrs Henry B Pryer acted aj secretary pro trm Official reports were made by Mrs Charles S DeWolfe It was voted to hold keno party a T O O F hall Saturday evening, August IS, Mrs Mary E Roycc, Miss Besio Zeilman, M Leona P Oisaer and Mrs tharles S DeWolfe acting as committee An invitation from Mrs Ida Knapp to hold the next meeting to be held Thursday aftcrroon September , at her home was accented Mrs Knapp read, Here is a Job and Jj34 Fsalm Mrs Pryer served lemonade and cookies The meeting closed with repetition of the Lords prayer and benediction many, many years ago The first Lore being Mr and Mrs Fred Warner Mr and Ms George Cripper and daughter, Loraine, of Ypsilanti are spending the summer at the Sheffer residence lUiubur village Mr Crippen drh pi to and from work at Ypsilanti Mrs Leona B Olsavcr has been spending a week with Mr and Mrs Charles Brownell at Wyanaotte William Winklehaus who uncvent an operation at St Josephs Mr y Hospital in Ann Arbor is home md very much improved Thomas Dunning who underwent in operation for appendictis at Mel lus hospital in Brighton is improving nicely Mr and Mrs Walter Chapel motored to tho Soo to spend the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Wolcott Their children, Billy and Richard, vis ited their grandmother, Mrs Chapel, in Flint during thir absence Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce of Lansing and Mrs, Arthur Butler of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr Royces mother, Mrs Mary E Royce Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Mrs Fannie Hill attended the wedding of her nephew, Clair Titus, at Rochester Thursday Guy Kuhn attended a Sinclair Oil meeting at Detroit Wednesday Mr and Mrs Don Cook and daughters and Mr Edward Brothertou of Ann Arbor spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk Mr and Mrs Pat Brogau and family of Ionia spent Wednesday here and attended the Catholic picnic at Pinckney Mrs Walter Baker and daughter, Kathleen, of Detroit spent part of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn Mr and Mrs CM Swarthout and lr and Mrs Appha Swarthout and family of Lansing called on friends here Wednesday Miss Aza Docking spent part of last week at her home here Mrs Eugene Drown of Buffalo, New York, is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs C E Drown Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn attended the Vilson ICunion at the home of r Mr, Andrew Burgess ot Novi Thursday Mrs John Grosshans sprn1 Wed iHllllllllllHHIIIIllltlllllllllHIIIIHIIIIIHIWIIIIItllHWllimillUlllftMltMIMtttMHmil I Cleveland, Ohio, came Monday tOj riCKCjay itl Munith with her ibter Mrs pend their vacation at their farmj Gicnn Mayers home here j Callers last week at the home of What a Difference a Little Paint I I Makes i s I Exposure and use mar the surface of everything Keep your home, your furniture, your woodwork 5 eternally fresh and radiant with the proper painU a We carry everything from barn paint to kitchen g I enamel Bring your painting problems to us We will advise and supply the proper paint for your particular needs S Highest grade products, guaranteed to be durable S and retain the original luster BRADLEY VROMAN PAINT s House Paintbig color combination to select from, s I Interior Gloss Enamel FinishBeauty and Service, g Flat Wall FinishBeautiful, Durable, Sanitary, 5 Washable E Porch and Deck PaintEasy to Apply, Elastic g Weather Resisting 5 g VarnishesFloor, Interior, Exterior Spar g Teeplc Hardware llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIIilllllllllHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII tiac, Mr Elliot of Hamburg, Mr Clar1 Mv and Mrs Albert Benham of enoe Blanguard of South Lyons,, Mr Birmingham, Ala, Rev Will SimHaynes of Pinckney and Mrs Jennie mons and wife of Brighton were FriHolmes of Fowlerville oMiss Jule Adele Ball had as guests Sunday Miss Esther Pcmcoy and Miss Napier, teachers in the high school and Junior high school at Hilo, Hawaii They have visited Miss Pomroys sister and family in California, made a trip through the Panama Can d, visited New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Miss Pomeroys brother and family in Washington, D C and fri1 nds in Ypsilanti They left Monday for Chicago to visit the CHury oil Progress rn route to Hawaii Mr and Mrs Wibm H K edle lad as guests Sundry Mrs Joseph Cebulski, Miss Grace Luiuly, Mr and Mrs George Lundy, Mr and Mrs John Lundy, Mr and Mrs Elmer Blum, Clarence Breuner ant Fred Schuler all of Dtroit, Mr and Mrs larry L DeWolfe and four child n, George, Marion,Dorcthyand Bn baa Jane, of Ann Arbor township, diss Mary Lundv of Chatham, Ont nd Mr and Mrs Ciaude Ilie,i Mr Robert Letch who is seriously ill were Mr and Mrs Guy Wakefield of Fowlerville, Mr Gus Rowcll of Pon J L Donohue and family were, in Jackson Sunday evenjng to see the Cascades They also called on Mrs Donohues sisters day guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow F A McKelvey and Frank Sorry motored to Pittsburg They were ac companied by Mrs Maude Gillmori who had been spending a two weeks vacation at Rush Lake r V ri r DISCOVER ELECTRIC COOKING for yourself on the TRIAL PLAN PlainMd Mr and Mrs F K Gau attcmod is uncles funeral Wudm sday Charles Brooks at Morrison Luke Mr and Mrs 11 L Topping re, ivd a tdogram Tuesday telling of thi loath by auto accident of MLS Malti Bralcy of New York State They lft Wednesday morning early for York, state by train Thr Friendly Bbl lass met Mr and Mrs C E SAC Wtdnimayj vtning All enjoyed the cvenitv ill risiting and program Mr ani Mrs Roy Forii of DrV oit low camping at Silver Lake, caM i Friday on Mr and Mr K N Bie y Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite left Sunday morning with their on, Mr ind Mrs Carl Lillywhite, from II vv11 sanitarium with a new car their vacation Mr and Mrs Hil Grubaugh o visiting his parent at Sturgis The M E S S Class gave1 a vicellaneous shower at the church Friday night for Mr and Mrs Hrrvy Geer There will be no services hen Sunday All sonices will be takn UJ on account of the 50th year celebration services at West Maion Nelson Wolton is working th1 remainder of his vacation for Moriil Crank, nea Munith Mr and Mrs E L Topping arrived home Saturday from New York state, coming from Buffalo to Detroit by boat Mrs E J Kinsey and two daughters, Mrs Hurtis Alios and two on of Detroit spent last week at K L Toppings cottage at Joslyn Lake Mrs A L Dutton and Mrs B W Roberts and son, Paul, were in Fowlerville Friday on business Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridg was a Friday guest of Mr and M t F E0GaUcs The W M S will meet Wednesday, August 15, with Mrs Nina Miller The Christian Hutler S S This June Taylor teacher, will hold lhrr regular meeting Wednesday eve igrtitft 8, at the church Tho only damage the wind did here was to cover everything with ah , from the burning marsh on Car Bellingers farm j Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs anil family attended the Marsh reunion I Sunday at Potters Park, Lowing YOU Lave heard your friends who cook with an electric range say 1 Electric cooking is COOLit docs not heat up the kitchen 2 Electric cooking is CLEANwith only pure heat from a glowing wire 3 Electric cooking SEALSIN natural flavors in foodsmeats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their otn juices 4 Electric cooking is HEALTHFUL precious minerals and important food values are retained, instead of bein lost in steam or poured down the sink with excess water We want you to discover these facts for yourself We want you to prove for yourself that you can enjoy these advantages of electric cooking at a cost well within your household budget This is our trial offer Vie will install an electric range in your khchen without initial charge, and let you use it for six months, removing it without charge if you do not like it During this trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly arge of 1 for the range I you decide i A ST41DY OF ONE THOUSAND FAMILIES USING AN to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short time ago, over 3200 of our customers have taken advantage of the offer Send in your application for a tried range today 4 Tk FWCTR1C RANGE SHOWrD A COOKING oOST OF A DETROIT EDISON T The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 8, 1934 333 J wimiHtHtMiBiiHiimnniiimmiiiuiHiimiiniininiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmi PinrLna Hicnatrli 5 HBHSBgQBBSBBBBS the lostoffice iSSK STORES J Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, Aug 10,11 j MILK Red and White STALL CANS 17c I BAKER FLOUR, 24 12 lb sack IgUN RAY CRACKERS, 2 m BOX 1BGAR, 10 lbs SMI 19c 53c I SOAP, P G, J large bars j PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES, No 2 can IQc I 0c I I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 29c I at Pinckney, Midi, as Second Class Matte Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER The Fly Season Is Here RICE KRISPIES 10c GRAtE NUT FLAKES 10c RIPPLED WHEAT 10c CRACKELS 10c K WHOLEWHEAT FLAKES 10c 3 CORN FLAKES, Lge Pkg 10c POST TOASTIES, Lge Pkg 10c 5 QT SALAD DRESSING 23c USE Miss Hazel Richardson is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Kobert Dilloway spent part of last week with friends in Detroit Larue Moran of Detroit called on friends here one day last week Carter Brown of Detroit visited his father, C A Iirown Sunday Mrs Nellie Lynch of St Louis, Mo spent last week with relatives here Miss Constance Darrow is visiting Miss Jane Vaughn in ,Detroit this week , Mr andMrs, WillujiIjrogun and children olxaiyJM Pimkmv visitors last WttraHQYvi Florence ConiWftysvand two SOILS Ernest and Orih, of Bell Oak visited P W Coniway Sunday Dr ieore Majinaiiu muuier, Mrs Alvin Mann, are pending , a few weeks in the Frank Jrinies home on Main St Thomas Moran and hi t r, Mrs John Stott, of Detroit, calld friends here last Wednesday and took in the piT, Iceivi ron ioi,,n ii,J Complete Repair Service 1 Vampiro Fly Tox FLY SPRAYS l For Home and Farm Use FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist a O O 4 4 states that he ha hcvn spending some A tin,, at h i a island i inis off Whether your car needs only a bit of tuning up or m SALAU DKfcSMNU c d Mr Si Clinton and f thorough overhauling you can depend on us FRENCHS MUSTARD lie i i Lortta, v n to do your repair work carefully, efficiently and PAMr Aifc pi mil si K g i Sj h a for t f i Mr Clinton i J correctly There is no job too big or too difficult for or AST niimf i u i 9 lfrlh nt nl 7 lt 1H ard lak J us to handle Our complete service takes care of PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Lb Jar 25c llu,vll 1t,ki M ,f Ml, ,1 Mls J , f cniiDC r UA1I AII VU, OK w,, , n 0,, rf I eveiy pnase or auio repair worK t Ul J Just run your car in, no matter what you need, or t lil if your car is disabled somewhere, call us and our SOUPS, Campbells, All Kinds, 3 25c S LUX Soap Flakes, Lge Pkg 22c p TRUE WORTH COCOA, 2 Lbs 21c g CRISCO, 1 Lb Jar 17c fj j APPLE BUTTER, qt, jar Walter Cvk and ti ini Mr and Mr Driver of Lansim derwent tinil ratiors ,, , Pinckney Siit i jm Saturday J service will come to your aid in a hurry Among ti o t th picnic la i J Youll find it economical to have your work done here, too All possible dispatch is exercised on iWHITE HOUSE COFFEE, lb IRED SALMON, tall can 4 LJT ii TMTII mm IM Tr 3 s 1 PINT FRUIT JARS, doz, IQUART FRUIT JARS, qt , , Among tho at the picnic la I T I I j Wediv sday vnv Mr lit con and X Kp h i daughter of Detroit Tv foimcj is a W 5 daughter of lUnrie Alh ti, op time 4 23c jici 69ci , every job and we use only the materials nocessary W H MEYER 79c I andlord of the Pinckn y Hotel Mrs Lee KV of Arkansas va v the guel of Dv and Mrs L Siu y cr evcrai day lit week, sin i tii I Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving widow of Dr Kee a form r Pinck fi Weekly Trips Made to Detroit ney physician who located in Txis ft34 Mr and Mis Lrn st Cavr of De , troit netI Sunday villi Mrs Sarah Can mothT, All Prices in this Adv ac Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax C H KINDY WHlliliiillliliillllllllUilillllUMIIIIIIIIIllllMI Mmm Try a Dispatch Want Adv iniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis CHICKEN DINNERS WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS 50c ALSO STEAKS AND CHOPS PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER 11 I iiiimuiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiim Misb Hetty Clinton i viilin lvlu r tivej in Detroit i Miss Lelia Monks of Ianin was in town one day lat week E LoriJkZO Murphy of Jackon sjeiit E Sunday with his mother, M, Mary Murphy s P 11 Swailhout and son, Donald, S expect to gO to Chicago this week aiVjE ter a new funeral car Pidwaid Jeffreys and family oi Detroit visited his broth, r, John Jffuys, last Saturday 5 Mr and Mrs Edward Slean el 5 Corunha spent the week end at theS Fish homo east of town Mr and Mrs Don Swnrthout ar spending the month at the Swarthout E cottage at Portage Lak S Mr and Mrs James uaitm and S son, Bobby, were Sunday guets of E Mr and Mrs Francis Martin ofS Howell E Russell Real, son ol Mr and Mrs T R T Read returned home Saturday S from a months canoe trip down the lj Mississippi River E Andrew Singer and Clifford Haines E have resigned their jobs at the Pinck S ney Ind Gear Co and are now in E Fri, Aug 10 SPECIALS Sat, Aug 11 NO 2 Vi Can 23c 2 for 33c SALT RISING BREAD WILL BE ON SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ORDERS FOR SUNDAY PIES AND CAKES Give us your order for any kind of pie or cake on Friday and we will have it ready foyou Saturday GOLD STAR BAKERY RESTAURANT Ruth Grugel I MILK O Tall Nation Wide J ,JJ 17c I WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 25c PEANUT BUTTER, 24 Oz Jar 23c CRACKERS, Soda, Lb Box 15c WHEATIES, 2 Pkgs 25c A 3 bars 20c RINSO, Med, 3 Pkgs 25c OXYDOL, Med, 2 Pkgs 19c 1 JUST RIGHT CLEANSER, 4 Cans 15c l Patterson Lake Tavern COTTAGES, ROOMS, BOATS, GROCERIES, LUNCHES AND BEER Tennessee, according to cards rectiv HKXX from them A M Roche informs us that his horse, Diamond Dewey, is poinp well 5 agrain this year and that he has won a number of first money purses in 1 Michigan and Indiana this year E i Mrs Mary LedwidK and LiUKhtr,E nArTTn Tr H V C171CC Ik Germainc, are spendnp the month KUUiSlJ b 1 tAlV Of jWlOOj lU P G SOAP, Giant Size, 4 Bars 15c CAMAY SOAP, 4 Bars 19c OXYDOL, Lge, 2 Pkgs 39c MEATS NCING Every Sat Nite GOOD FLOOR, GOOD MUSIC t the LVunonrrais ootujre at Lake 5 land They exp et to hj joined by 3 Sister Renedicto Marie, aboit Aug 2 ust 15 I7c BEEF POT ROASTS, Lb 10c to 15c HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground, Lb 10c Sunday ffuests of Mt Chelker were BACON, 2 Lb to 3 Lb PCS, Lb 17C Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and son, IE SMOKED HAM, Vz or Whole, Lb 19c S VEAL LOAF, Lb 19c S FRANKFURTS, Lb 15c 5 Junior, of Marion and Walter Collins, j 3 The latter has resigned his position E at the Buena Vista Stock farm at E Ypsilanti and left Monday for Sioux 3 City, Iowa, where he will ro into business with Otto Dinkel FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Our Gehringer 4 Piece Orchestra UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT CHGOYT Ball Game Restores Son lost 30 5 Year Dramatic True Story ofS Child Kidnapped by Ciypdos at Last 3 Restored to Parents Told in Th 3 American Weekly, the Magazines DiBtributed WithNEXT SUNDAYS 5 CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMS INER REASON SONS Phone 38F3 All Pi ices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sale Tax We Deliver iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiHsmtfmmvmiiiiimm sm M U t , ryy icsi SW 1 V C 31 The Pinckney Dbpfctch W FOE ELECTION Sopt Uth, 1954 To the qualified Electors of hte ZTownxttp of Putnam Precinct No COUKTT OF LIVINGSTON STAXl OF MICHIGAN Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Lew I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special or primary e ection, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such registration Provid ed, however, that I can receive no name for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special or official primary eviction and, the day of such election The iast day for General Registration docs not apply to poisons vvho vote under the Absent Voters Lav See Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that I will Darrow Barber REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE BY OATH If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, UNDER OATH state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS next preceding such election or pri mary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the Township of Put nam Prect No COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN at PUTNAM TOWN HALL Within said Township, on TUESDAY, SEPT 11 A D, 1934 l V With two years Michigan State Groomes, has a de economic natttra, smaller communities as well as tae farmer a Wtips patrol, which will eat dowa errand reckless driving, witfes Mfeftv I I regard crime said Mr Groomes I as an organised assault on society, i which must be reckoned with in a SEEKS OFFICE OF PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Martin J Lavan of Brighton is a ranrfidatt for projecnting attorney on the Democrat ticket in the primaries September 11th, He has no drastic ideas as to the conduct of the proseI qualilications of an elector under the1 political parties par ticipating therein, candidates for the1 following offices, viz I NATIONALOne candidate for United States Senator, full term J STATE One candidate for Governor one candidate for Lieutenant Governor 1 CONGRESSIONALOne candidate constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the TOWNSHIP on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or sne was unable to make application I Representative in Congress for for regulation on the last day projthe Congressional district of which vikd by law for the registering of, P a PJ f , Sectors preceding such election or LEGISLATIVE candidate for , , Ai Senator in the State Legislature for primav election, tnen the name ofi , , A c T, x A ,, , ii u n u ,j i the Legislative district of which said J such person shall be registered, and m j he or she shall then be permitted to be at my home or Shop Wednesday, Aug 22, 1934 The Twentieth Day Preceding said Election As ptfrUdei by Part , Chapter 3, Public Ac of 1031 From 10 oclock a m until oclock p m for the pmposo of Reviewing the Registrati r and Rev1 Irring surh of the nualifird iili in said Township as Shall Properly Apply therefor In any township or city in which vote at such election or primary elecTownship forms a part One candidate for Representative in the State Legislature for the Legislative district of which said Township forms a part COUNTY Also candidates for the following county offices, viz Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, Clerk, i tion If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any fasc statement, he or she shall be deemed pruilty of perjury Any inspector of election shall have authority to make such registration and to swear such Trea8U Re8ter f Deed Circuit, p son to the registration af f davit Commoner, Drain Commit Provision in Cast, of Removal to I twQ CoromMf Survcyor, tW0 Another Preanct Superintendents of the Poor, two Any registered and qualified voter Schooi Examiners, who has REMOVED from ONE DELEGATES TO COUNTY ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWN1 CONVENTIONS the cleric does not maintain regular j SHIP to another election precinct of There shall also be elected as many daily oficc hours, the township the same TOWNSHIP shall have the DELEGATES to the County Convenboard or legislative body of such right, on any day previous to elecUjon 0f the several political parties township or city may require that, tion, or primary election day, on apia6 sai ward, precinct or district is the clerk of such township or city plication to Township Clerk, to have entitled to under the call of the shall be at his officeor other desig j his or her name transferred from the county committees of said political nated place for the purpose of recel igistration book of the precinct j parties, which number will be indi iving applications for registration, from which he or she has REMOVjcated by the number of blank lines on such other days as it shall desig1 ed to the registration book of the printed on the official primary ballnate prior to the last day for regis precinct in which he or she THENj 0s usetj at said election, under the tration, not exceeding five day in all RESIDES Such elector shall have heading Delegates to County Con Notice is hereby further given the right to have such transfer made ventions that I will be at my home or Darrow n an ELECTION or Primary elecj The Board of Primary Inspectors William Henry Groomes on the part of law enforcement officers And if it can be, done in other places it most certainly can be done in Livingston county Martin J Lavan cutors office but promises a sane, economical and efficient administra tion of the office He is well qualified Mr Groomes since bis resignation I by thre years acUve Practise In from the Michigan State Police force i whJch he WOn majority of his cases has resided in Green Oak township If elected sheriff of Livingston county Mr Groomet will, he assures the people, carry on the affaire of the office in a most economical way and serve the people of the county as a whole 4mm If he Is nominated and elected, the office will be well served IS CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Glenn YelUad of Howell Asks Republican NewUaMe the Glenn C YIland, , Candida for Prosecuting Attorney, Republican Ticket, Primary Election Sept 11, 1984, shall certify to the County Clerk the names of the electors so elected as delegates, naming the political party upon whose ballots such electors Barber Shop, Saturday, Aug 25, tion day by obtaining from the board 1934, from 10 oclock a m, to S,cf inspectors of such election or prioclock p, m Wednesday, Aug 29, iotiry election of the precinct from 1934, from 10 oclock a in, to S, which he or she HAS REMOVED a oclock p m and from 10 oclock a CERTIFICATE OF TRANSFER andj were elected The County Clerk shall m, until 8 oclock p m, on presenting said certificate to the notify by mail each person elected j Saturday, Sapt 1st, 1934 Lat Day HOARD OF ELECTION INSPECj as such delegate For General Registration by PersonTORS OF THE PRECINCT lNi The name of the candidate fori al Application for Said Election I WHICH HE OR SHE THEN RE delegate to the county convention The name of no ACTUALResident person but an of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered ni the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT Sec 10Registering of Electors Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at tlv time of making application for absent voters ballot, present to the township clcik an affidavit for reg istration which shall in rjbstaiukly the following form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION STATE OF MICH1AGAN County of I being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and qualificl elector of the precinct of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postofficc address is No street or R F D No P O that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held up on the J 93, the ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for the shall not be printed upon the official primary election ballot, but one or SIDES In every such case of transfer the Towlhhlp Clerk uv Lliu Board of In more amea may be plwrpd on spoctors issuing such certificates such ballot by printed or written hall cause opposite the name of slips pasted thereon by the voter, or uch elector, to be entered in the the names may be written in by the column headed Remarks in such, voter transPROCEDURE IN CASE OF TIE As provided by Sec 2923, Chapter GLENN C YELLAND He is a taxpayer of Livingston County As a Judge he has been fair Miss PetroneJJa Kruler of Grand Rapids is visiting Miss Maxine Smith, Mrs Sarah Byer, Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Petroit spent Sunday here Mrs Sarah Lamborn of Gregory i spending the week with Misa Jeasie Henry Miss Jean Sutton of Ypsilanti va3 the week end guest of Miss Dorothy Stackable Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and on,Jimmie, spent the week end at Lake Lansing, Mr and Mrs Will Lennon of Webberville were Sunday guests of Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs F W Beck of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Oscar Beck fogs Dagfers On ThttMday, A tod, Piackney Circle of Xing Daughters met at the home MIM Carmen Leland, ft gueat and 18 member oenig preaent The president, Mrar Wayne AtLee, opened the meeting with the aong of the order Mist Carmen Leland conducted the Devotional giving a very appropriate reading, The Garden of our Heart After a short business session the meeting dosed with prayer of the order The Entertainment Committee, Mrs Beth Kennedy and Mrs Luciih Beck, presented an interesting program Miss Virginia Hoiael gave some humorous readings Meagan Meyers several recitations, and the Mis Isler, violin and piano music A mus ical game was abo much appreciated, the first prise going to Miss Carmen Leland, the booby prize to Virginia Hoisel A delicious potluck luncheon was served after the meeting Mrs Nora Reason extended an invitation to the Circle to meet at her home on September 6th, which was gladly accepted o Chubbs Corners Alberta Dinkcl spent a few day last week at Howell as the guest of Betty Smith Mr and Mrs OBrian and Mrs Elliot of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett last week Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner v ere Wayne visitors Saturday Mrs C Kingsley and Mrs, Mark Allison spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion Miss Betty Smith of Howell visited Miss Alberta Dinkcl the last of the week, Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons spent Sunday at Ypsilanti as the guest of Mrs Northern Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter, Susan Jane, were Sunday guests at the C Kingsley home Elmer Langley Is visiting in Detroit this week Ezra Brigham lost a valuable horse last week registration book, the wods, iVrred to precinct number ,, , Ti i J rte Uivmg the number, together with1 7, Part 3, Act No 297, Public Acts and impartial He has had 22 ran the intiuls of said clerk or some of ll31In case two or more per of experience as a lawyer and fully member of the Board of Inspector1 sons hav received an equal number understands every detail in the office ,f Ehrtion, as the case may be, and of vote, for delegates to the fair of I rosecuting Attorney the date of the transfer county convention and failure to IfIectfd he I C0 children of Byron spent Sunday at Dated, July 12th, A D 1934 elect is caused thereby, the Board of, of Livingston County an efficient and Jese Richardsonhomei Lulu Darrow, Township Clerk County Canvassers shall appoint a, economical administration, Tom stackable of North Hamburg dav for the appearance of alt such o , p,sons b,fore tne County Clerk for SANATORIUM HOLSTEINS Sydney Beck of Detroit was the guest of his brother, Ogcar and Mr Beck last week Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten Island is visiting the Wilson families at Portage Lake Mrs Helen Driver and son, Charles of Lansing spent the week end with Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs A W Vince and Morlyn Shehan is home from Detroit for a short time Ben White, Dan Driver and Will Roche were in Lansing Saturday Beryl Lewis spent eeveral days last week at the John Chambers hon Joe Mctt and Mrs Mary Haller of Howell vioitod Mrs Mao White SatI the purpose of determining by lot among such persons, the right to such office SUGGESTIONS RELATIVE TO VOTING ON YEARLY TESTS The HolsteinFriesJan Association of America, Madison, Wisconsin, re ports that the large registered Hblj stein herd owned by the Michigan BULLETIN Tl us of motor vehicl halfyear license permit is extended to Sept 1 and registration of all unlicensed muto vehicles at the halfyear rate will become effective August 1 This announcement was made by Secretary of Stato Frank D Fitzgerald after securing approval of a maj ority of the members of the legislature The legislators showed clearly they approvd of both plans to provide tax relief for the motorist Net only will this action on the prit of the Department of State givej be nominated in which case he should san TP to Date Hartog, with a credit bei of 4524 pounds fat and 14,4419 was a Sunday visitor at the home of his brother, C, G Stackable Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, 1 Long, urday Sunday guests of Mrs Lola Rogers were Mr and Mrs G W GulVrl of Detroit Earl Meyer and family of Marion were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Mae White Rev E J Berquist moved his household goods to Highland last week where he will preach Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, Floyd, called on Mr and Mrs Georo Bland Sunday Mr and Mrs Martin J Lavan were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G o SEPARATE BALLOTS for each1 State Sanitorium, at Howell, has eompolitical party will be provided Thelped 306 days of its annual pro elector must name the political party I duction test with an average dally of his choice when asking for a ballj ield of li pounds of fat per cow ot and in marking his ballot must Thirteen cow in the herd have al make a cross in the, square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom he desires to vote, and can vot for only one candidate except ready passed the 400 pound fat mark, with the cow named Mlehsan Winnie Renfrew in the lead with a credit of 4842 pounds fat and 14,5698 pounds where two or more candidates are tomilk Second place i held by Mic vel f to the 400,000 motorists nowvote for two or the number to lay of using th windshield permits but it nominated j pounds milk Thirtyone cow in the application for which will also mean added revenue to the RELATIVE TO OPENING AND I ncrd have passed the five ton mark state in prmitting the uninterrupted CLOSING OF THE POLLS I sx 2yearold heifers in the herd use of thousands of motor vehicles Election Revision of 193y No 410nave recently completed lactation records, 2 of them making 4159 pounds fat and 4362 pounds, and rach giving over 6 tons of milk purpose of procuring my registration Jiany thousands of owners have j Chapter 7 as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace Date of naturalization 1 further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn 1c before me this day of 19 My Commission expires 39 Signed Notary Public in and for said County State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk frbali write in the registration book own that they cannot secure 1934 j Scetion 1 On the day of any elecpntes by August L j tion the polls shallbe opened at sev The value of tax rduction and taxln oc,0 in the forenoon, and shall j Since the Holstein Association adeluf tohe motoristia shown by the I1 continued open until six oclock Pted abreeding program sponsored fact that over 100,000 more vehicles th afternoon and no longer by President A J Glover, there has av0 licensed for use this year than in PROVIDED That in townships the been an increased interest in testing board of inspectors of election may, for production The breeding pMgram 1983 and also hy the increase in ga olin tax revenue which, it is cstim ated, will be 1,600,000 more in 1934,, than in 1933 Mrs Flora Reeves of Munith spent r veral days last week with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in town ships and the legislativee body in as adopted by the Holstein Association is simply more testingsmass testing testing every cow in the herd year after year These records will Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and brother Ed, of Dexter were week end guests the name of the applicant together of Mrs Mame Shehan with the other information required Mrs Lenora Dupont, Mr and Mrs by this chapter and such applicant F K Bowes spentseveral days last Khali thereupon be deemed to be wrk witn Detroit relatives duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement is, M, and M8 Hcnr K,c ,,Jld 9 token outside of the State, the Cer Psts, Mr JohR Strang of Witchita, Kansas, Mrs Clara may also provide that the pols shall Carl Davenport and wife of Flint bf f fcn noi ater han eiht rpent Sunday afternoon with Mr ami doc in the f the Mr, Orvillc Nash day q4Uifi electop and in line at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote cities and villages may, by resolution, locate the good sires and brood cows provide that the polls shall be open j of the breed By intelligentlyapplyed at six oclock in the forenoon and inK this accumulated knowledge, it is hoped to establish many herd that wfll b pure bred for high levels of pro duction When this is done, the term THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until six oclock p m Eastern Standard Time, of said day of election, unless the Board of Inspectors shall In their discretion, ad nurebred will mean something When this Is done, the registration paper will be, in a measure, a guaranty of production Arvid Minard and family who have been living on the Peter Kehy farm for several months left for Florida Monday, tifjeate of the dourt that the person taWg the acknowledgement is a pdfcrtfeit be attached Ilakcr of Detroit and Miis Olive Smith of Lakeland Mr and Mrs C G Stackable, their jocrn the Polls at 12 oclock, noon, j daughter, Julie, and aon, Robert, were for one hour jweek end guests of Mr and jkrf t , Dated July 12th, A D 1M4 J E G Cleveland In Kafatwwo, MiM morning for Lulu Darrow, Towwhjp Clerk Jul rtmajatf for f drt Mt I northam pqpiainja Mrs M J Reason and Mrs Herman Veddcr were in Howell Monday Mrs W E Murphy and Miss Lucy Hands visited Miss Rose Dunn at Adrian the last of the wekk Miss Harris remained for a few days Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughters are spending a couple of week at Portage Lake Mrs Fred Read attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Ethel Locy, near Jackson, Tuesday afternoon Miss Maxine Smith of Grand Rapids is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs William Smith Miss Bemadine Lynch of Kalamazoo is spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were Mr and Mrs Frank Parker and daughter, Audrey, of Flint Mr and Mrs William Jeffreys and sons, Pat and Joe, are spending the week with relatives in Kalamazoo and Jackson Mr and Mrs Alvin Buck of Linden were called Saturday evening by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs W H Carr Mr and Mrs Louis Monks, Mrs W E Murphy and Miss Lucy Harris attended the funeral of Tom Lennon at Holt Thursday Charles Driver of Lansing underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday morning, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and, daughter, Marjorie, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W, J Nash Sunday guests of Mrs Eva Clark were Mrs John Onstott and daughter, Agnes, of DetroitMiss Povlack ot Willis and Henry Hayes of Ypsilanti Gerald Henry in company with Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead and Miss Beatrice Lamborn left Tuesday an auto, trip to the Miss Betty Clinton is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Walter Baker and Mr Baker in New Baltimore Mrs Minnie Doody and daughter, Helen, of Bay City, are spending a couple of weeks with Harold Doody Mr and Mrs Alvin Buck of Linden are here assisting in the care of his sister, Mrs W, H Clark who is very ill, Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile and sons, Mr and Mrs Maynard Nile and daughter, Susanne were Sunday supper guests of Mrs Mae White Miss Dorothy Carr was home from Detroit his week She expects to go to Cambridge, Ohio, the latter part of the week to visit Miss Alice Stot tlemire Orin Hoffman of Chelsea was a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday For over 40 years he was employed in the printing offices at Chelsea and Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs J P Doyle attended the seventyfifth birthday anniversary of her father, George Smith at Sheldon, last Wednesday and spent sever al days in Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Bronson, their sons, Will and Terry, and grandsai, Georgie Gunthera visited Mrs, Bra sons sister, Mrs Effie Armstrong near Fowlerville Sunday Miss Loretta Dillingham entertaa ed at a miscellaneous shower for Mia , Anna Dillingham Saturday evenipa About twenty were present frMft, Lansing, Williamston and Fowlervute Mr and Mrs Charles Ward and family of Chubb Corners, Mr and Mrs John Chambers, their daughter, Hazel, and son, Clifford, visited Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson near Plainfield one day last week Mr and Mrs, Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta will attend the wedding of Miss, Anna Dillingham of Powlervillo and Oliver Earl of How ell at the home of tho bride in FowlervUiea 8 oclock this timing, a r V M i r rv t U, V ow w Flame of the Border By VINGIE E ROE Copyright, Doabloflay Doraa A Co las WNU Service The Pinckney Diapatch, Wednesday, Augvut 8, 1934 SYNOPSIS Seeking death by throwing herself from the summit of Lone Mesa, to Map dishonor at the hands of a drunken desperado, Sonya Savarln al lows herself to be rescued by her sud denly cohered and repentant attacker Ww sTirl le a selfappointed physician to The Navajo Indians, living on an Arlsona sheep ranch with her brother Serf, his wife, LI la, and their small daughter, Babe For a year she has been engaged to Rodney Blake, wealthy New Yorker, but her heart is with the friendless Navajos and she evades a wedding Sonya pulls Little Moon, wife of Two Fingers, a Navajo, through the crisis of an illness Two Fingers is deeply gratefuL Blake returns to New York, declaring he will give Sonya elx more months and then demand she keep her promise to marry htm CHAPTER III A Man Leavee and Another Speaks The little town, close on the border of the Reaervatlon, was typical of all desert towns, lonely and bleak and washed continually with wind and sand It held a store or two, a blacksmith shop, a tiny station on the railroad line, and the customary tanks of water Sonya parked the car in front of the general store, and taking her handbag from the seat beside her, climbed out and entered The store boasted two clerks besides the owner This owner was a bland fat man by the name of Parks, a man whom Sonya disliked instinctively, but who never allowed anyone except himself to wait on her He came forward now, the creases of his heavy face set deep with smiles MWhy, Miss Savarln he said unctuously, what can we do tor you Like some nice fresh fruit Got in some right good oranges an grapefruit this week Sonya spent some time in the store, buying a fair supply of the oranges, thinking of Little Moon, and of more staple things for Lila As she walked briskly about, seiectJng this and that, there was the stir of arrival at th,e high board porch outside Three men were coming in, and Sonya looked up from her task casually, as one does in such circumstances Instantly she felt the annoying prickle of her skin, the odd anger that had seared her before, for one of the new comers was the tall bronze man of Lone Mesa The two with him were dark and rough, men of secret eyes and narrow lips, in appearance the worst of the Border types which Sonya knew, and she prided herself she had seen them all in this mans country Bad hombres, he told herself, after that first swift glance, fit companions to that drunken libertine who had dragged her from her horse on the top of Lone Mesa At that memory her face burned with hot anger and she set her lovely fnllllpped mouth into a stern line, hook her shoulders exactly as if she flung off some actual repellent touch She strode forward, head up, eyes straight, and had to pass within five feet of the three men who bad entered As she did so she was conscious of the yes, under the tilted hatbrim, on her face It was as if a strong magnetic current pulled at her in passing, as If aome Inarticulate power focussed all Its strength upon her that she might look aside So strong and compelling was this that to save her life she could not help the flicker of her eyelids, the almost unbearable desire to turn and look But she did not turn Angry to her boot heels, both with her out raged memory and with herself, she walked to the door and out So stirred was she within herself that she sat slumped in her seat, her bands thrust in her sweater pockets, and did not turn even when she heard Parks, or who she thought was Parks, come out across the porch with her box of sup plies Put them In back, she said, nod4tag over her shoulder, and thanks As she reached for the gearshift fte stopped In the act, arrested by a olce that was not Parks 4Miss Savarln, it said, can I speak t you a minute Sonya straightened up and looked at the owner of the voice Straight in i djfce eyes she looked him, her mouth stout bard again And at that straight look she saw again the wild blue eyes under the fcvel bronze brows that had stared djowo la her face as she hung to the dead root of the pinon stump oh the windswept face of Lone Mesa But they were vastly changed The Mack pupils that had spread so wildly w the blue of the Iris that day were veronal now, the expression anxious Welir she said thinly Why fhottfd yon talk to mer Whywhy, just because it seems I SAUst I want toto tell youto ask yon If Can you believe me when I tall jroo that Ive never had a minute peace since that day on the Meant Ive aever forgotten your face jew hearts er tke wlad Mowing your hair op around your head when you hungthere, Im a bad lot Miss Savarln, and not fit to speak to you or look at you but no matter what I am Ive got to tell you thisthat theres enough white man in me to make me live in hell because of what I didor tried to doto you Im on my knees to you Not asking your forgivenessthat couldnt bebut Just down in the dirt and wanting you to know it Thats all Thanks for listening He took off his hat and turned sharply on his heel, and as Sonya threw in the clutch and roared away she was conscious of the two dark strangers and Parks in the shadow of the doorway Intently watching them both So He was In hell, was he In the dirt, was he Well, that was where he deserved to be, rotter that he was J A tall man Lean and built with unusual grace Narrow hipped, broad shouldered, straight in the back He wore a blue flannel shirt with pearl buttons and a dark hat, and there were belled spurs on his stitched boots Cowboy stuff, yet she did not know of ny cattle ranch In this wide sheep country where he might work Where did he come from What was he doing In this part of the country Why had he come round the curve of Two Fingers hogan that day on foot Shed ask Two Fingers about that matter Yes, she would do so She had a certain right to know who this man was and what he did in this land, since he had all but been her death Well, said Serge at supper, It seems lonely without Rod Good old scout Youre a lucky girl, Sonya Am I said Sonya Sometimes I wonder What About Rod Blake No finer man in this world Hes still young, and one of the best lawyers in New York rich, partly by his own efforts, partly by family inheritance, of good blood and Impeccable principles Im surprised at you Yes Well, maybe, said the girl Lila looked at her across the table for a long moment with a strange ex pression In her eyes but said nothing No Can Say He Said Come Here for Other Horse Later, as the two women washed the dishes and set the house to rights for the night, she look at her again Sonya darling, she said calmly, Rod Blake is not the man I dont believe you love Rod honestly, deep down, as a woman should love the man she marries I havent thought so for a long time, for nearly all of this last visit of his A flame of loyalty flared up in Sonya Piffle she said hotly Of course I love him, the old dear Go on, put Babs to bed, and dont worry that yellow head of yours By this time next year Ill be Mrs Rodney Blake, riding around New York in a limousineand youll be darned lonesome out here without me And how said Lila inelegantly but fervently I dont want to think about it Then dont Theres a long time and a lot of things between How long and how many, measured by their importance, Sonya herself could not foresee The next day she rode over to Chee wash again and found Little Moon so much better that she was sitting up Also she found one of her enemies This was Yellow Buck, a medicine man, who regarded her service to his people as a direct Inroad on his territory and bated her accordingly She was trying to replace his sings and devilchasing with the medicine in her saddlebags She was all bad Two Fingers, said Sonya when she was ready to leave that day, who was the man who came here on foot the day my man came after me Tall man with sun hair, sky eyes Two Fingers shook his head No can say, he said Come here for other horse His horse go bad lame I give him horse, go get bis next day In corral now Good horse No see so good horse, ever Come see Sonya swung up on Darkness and followed him around the hogan and up a little rise to where several brush andstlck corrals stood among some low trees There, In one of them, stood such a horse as she had not seen ever, either Taller than Darkness, who was a fine specimen of native animal which the Indians called Amer ican horse, bright as new fold and of its color, though paler, this horse waa built with a grace and beauty that transcended dttptloa My hearers P Mil Senym wonder Ingly My heavens 1 Youre right, Two Fingers No see so good horse, ever And this is not the one had almost said, be rode on Lone Wesa but checked herself 11, she said Instead, I must get goitig Long ride home You take ood care of Little Moon Ill come back in three days So she Jogged away down Chee wash, her bat down over ber eyes, smiling a little just in the Joy of living and the beauty of the desert There was no one sick about, now that Little Moon was getting well, and she would do some of the things she had wanted to do for herself for a long time For one, she would go over and spend a couple of days with her friend Myra Little, on the Black Sheep ranch She hadnt seen ber for three months, and she was very fond of her Lila agreed heartily with Sonyas plan to visit Myra Little, and two days later the girl departed on Darkness She started early to avoid as much of the days heat as possible, and made the long hard ride in good time, trotting into Myras door yard just as she was putting dinner on the table Myra, a tail gaunt woman, desert bitten of face and form but dawn fair inside her soul, was at her stirrup before she could dismount My soul alive I she cried catching the girls hand, now Just isnt this a treat 1 Ah, Sonya, how glad I am to see you She put her arm around the girls waist and the two women entered the wide low ranch house where the savory smell of baked mutton and potatoes scented the warm air Sonya smiled around at the cool, deep room, so plain, so comfortable, where this courageous and Intrepid Myra lived her hard working life, laid her saddlebags on the couch, ran her comb through her short hair, and was ready She went out through the big room and washed at the bench on the back porch, drying on the clean roller towel Myra was hastily hanging up The meal steaming on the table was plain but good hot bread, the mutton and potatoes, onions sliced In vine gar, and a can of fruit opened in her honor, There were Indians here, a woman with a shy child of four, a halfgrown girl, two men These ate at a long table on the pleasant porch, while the two white women sat at Myras own small table in one end of the living room Myra owned and ran the Black Sheep ranch Oh, Sonya, said Myra hapj Ily, I Just cant tell you how good it is to see you Its been a long time since we had a talk, an Im just goln to lay off the whole afternoon for the matter Come on, Sonya, lets go an rest Sonya followed her into the darkened room beyond, which served as the best room of the house On its walls wereviistonishIng paintings of the desert land,ioxls TAtt0rWfKwll,tf canvases thaweuld hav drawivthelr crowds in any gallery of the world These were Myra Littles romance, her satisfying draught of beauty, her outlet for that inner fineness whleh found so little chance in the stark service of the sheep Always they struck Sonya anew with their austere magnitude, and always as now she stood before them marveling Its a sharoe, Myra, she said now, shaking her head, that these pictures cant be bung In New York Maybe some day when Im there Ill see about the matter You goin there, Sonya Takln a trip asked Myra quickly No, said Sonya, and yes No trip Going to stay, I guess What The word came quick and sharp Sonya moved uneasily, nodded I think so, she said, turning to look at Myra gravely When a woman Is engaged to marry a man, she goes where he lives, doesnt she Why, I didnt know No It isnt public property, but I am Rodney Blake, an old college friend of Serges Fine man Myra stood silent, searching Sonyas face with her clear gray eyes Why, Sonya, she said presently, how will we all evpr do without you An yet thats only selfishness It will be fine for you Youve lived so fast and deeply in this desert that Its only right you go back where you belong, get the rest an life thats comin to you You deserve it Wellmaybe But now lets sit down and visit We havent had a real talkfest for months and months Sonya heard that the Brights still farther over east had a pair of twins, and that Sam Savina, notorious Border thief, had been found Just across the Rio Grande crucified, a grim Mexican warning to his kind Also that the Servant of the Lord was coming In to the Black Sheep that very night on one of his constant Journeys The two bits of news seemed to suggest each other the crucifixion and the gentle, halfmad old man who rode the desert country year In, year out In the effort to save souls Sonya had seen him a time or two before In her turn she told Myra of the sickness of Little Moon, of MA Sat ter and the children be had gathered in from Blue Sand wash, and finally of the mad of Lone Mesa and what bad happened that day on the wind swept top of the tableland My heavens said Myra breathlessly as she vlsfoned the girl bang ing on the face of the precipice, why did you take that Jump Sonya flushed Why Do yon think Id ears to live afterafter being the plaything of a drunken renegade If TO Bl CONTXfUBD Fall of Silesia The Germans took Silesia from Pa jand ever 900 years a Call for Dark Accents on White DISTINCT CHARM IN THIS DESIGN By CHERIE NICHOLAS LJKRES how to give your white cos tunie an air of topnotch swank touch it up with a few effective dark accents The modes illustrated offer excellent suggestions In this direction What could he smarter than the white topcoat In the group here pictured with hat, scarf, gloves and hag done in bright green iinghniu accessory ensembles are good looking and chic, too and then there are the new black velvet berets which are so fashionable worn with summer white apparel He sure to onrera velvet neckpiece or scarf with your beret to make the picture complete The interesting worthwhile tiling to keep in mind In regard to the coat pictured Is that It is made of one of those new cotton coatings which are creating such fl furore in the fabric rnnlm tint rmlv hernnsn of their hapd some appearance but particularly because of the fact that Uiey launder as successfully as a pocket handkerchief Then, too, these most attrac tive coatings tailor like gualitykind woolen The young girl sealed Is also wearing an allcotton outfit, for about the most fashionable thing one can do this summer Is to wear cotton from head to footsilk hosiery of course taken for granted Her suit she has thrown the Jacket over the back of her chair is of white seersucker, which Is a style note to jot down for it is a new gesture, this of tailoring ones Jacket suit of ordinary crinkled seersucker Her blouse is of a new cotton sheer plume chiffon which Is delightfully ol and wearable in the summer time It has a diminutive polkadot on a dark background The other stylishlyclad young modern 1M wearing a white crepe spectator sports dress with the voguish dark note interpreted via a vestee with a wide sailor collar and matching cuffs of starched brown dotted Swiss ller footwear tures In with the color scheme in that the nifty white kid spectator spurt pmnps which she weiirn hrt i1 ips ni1 bets Her white crepe hat Is banded with brown In litis darku libwhite movement It is also good style to wear a gay plaided gingham coat with ones white frock or if preferred a coat fashioned of cotton ratine In monotone navy or brown or any desired colors A pleasing effect Is also achieved when the belt it should he wide gloves and bag are dark in contrast to the white of the rest of the costume C by WM rn Ntwipwur Union COTTONS APPEAR IN MANY DESIGNS Medium pastels and white have greater otojp si deration In the latest print showings of cottons and linens Dark grounds, however, are more widely represented than last year, since they afford the most effective background to the very colorful designs that have gained in popularity, Among prints the cleverest are coin spots and multicolored The newest stripes have taken to blazer variations, and are particularly well regarded in seersuckers and piques for shirts and shorts Plaids are wearable in multiple line variations, and have taken very strongly to multicolor They ap pear in a wide variety of cottons Including sports weaves and sheers Candlewick Muslin Frocks Latest Thing in Fashions Candlestick muslin evening frocks seem to be the last whisper in summer fashions And for country or resort wear, they are Impudently casual and completely effective Most of them come in the regulation unbleached muslin, with tufts of colored yarn in the good old candlewick fflshion And to cap the climax, theres a candlewick fur coatmuslin with white tufting so thick that it looks at Jeast a little like ermine, or some thing SMART CROCHET By f HERIE NICHOLAS Supple Taffeta Popular in Variety of Designs The vogue of taffeta is increasing dally The oldfashioned stiff taffeta has disappeared, and the new fabrics are extremely supple and are used either for dresses or costumes Little tailleurs or onepiece dresses with a basque effect in front are the favorite theme for this material Worth sponsors taffeta costumes and ensembles not only in plain mate rials but in fancy designs One of his most successful models is in blackandwhitechecked taffeta with discreet gold lame threads Fig Laf Is ia Style More and more are we getting back to nature in our clothes Diamond fig leaves now trim our best colffured hair, and carved In Ivory or JJade, fasten our Sundaybest pocketbook Here Is a winner when It comes to a collar and bib effect of cotton cro chet It is the sort you will be wanting to duplicate the moment you see it It is easy to make and it will bring your navy or black summer sheer gown up into the very foreground of fashion Works miracles in freshening up most any dress The collar and frilly bib pictured Is made of soft mercerized yellow crochet cotton The tiny buttons down the front are covered with cotton crochet The gloves are good looking, too With all the emphasis in sports fashions laid on knitted and crochet articles, this pair of gauntlet gloves knitted of chardo nice yarn becomes Indispensable PATTERN 841 Tesit really does unbutton at the neck so as to yo on and off without a lot of trouble Its a frock for any thing feminine from size ten to size eighteenand any age looks prettier when wearing it For cottons it couldnt possibly be nicer, with its long front panel and tjeut little pleats which make it smart and give its wearer plenty of rom to get about gracefully The belt Is separateand if you like, it may be of a plain color to match the buttons repeating a shade In the print, perhaps Pattern 9041 may be ordered only In sizes 10, 12, 14, 1U and 18 Size 10 requires yards and liOinca fabric Complete, diagrammed sew chart included, Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pitfrn H sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, the STY LB NTMPEU AND SIZEO Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department LTJ West Eighteenth Street, New York City BAD GUESS He saw her sitting In the darkened room Noiselessly he stole up behind her, and before she was aware of his presence he had kissed herHow dare you, she screamed Pardon me, hebluffed readily but I thought you were my sister Ass she exclaimed I am your sister Tellinf No Lie JudgeYou say yon are a locksmith When the speakeasy wa raided were you pursuing your occupation there IrisonerWell, yes, your honor, I may say I was When the policeman nabbed me I was making a bolt for the doorHostou Transcript Proper Deferences Do you enjoy horse racing Very much, said Miss Cayenne Put I neverbet I regard the horse as a highly intelligent creature But It always thinks it Is golnfr to win whether it can or not Why should I assume to know more about its business than the horse doesf m Come see the tire thats the talk of America Announced in April, its going stronger than ever in Augustthis sensational new G3 Goodyear All Weather The words outspread by G3 users that its even better than we advertise They say 43 more nonskid mileage is too modest They say its greater Center Traction grips so much betterstops cars so much quickertheres no comparison with other tires All of which is sweet musicand makes our sales zoom Take a few minutes what its all about Youll be well repaid 1 SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an usual blending of science and sentiment In technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in hit ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to fceej fully abreast of technical advancement, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally important 0 PHSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOME unhis PINCKN PHONE N039 EY , MICHIGAN sfiM M 1 , IV Vr JUST A FEW SPECIALS 450X21 475X19 500X19 815 36 9 23 S GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Tough thick Center Traction Tread Built with Supertwist Cord lull Otcrsize Lifetime Guarantee i 4021 47519 49 YES A OUBE QUA 570 i gainst HAHTtt ad ha roc Other sif Ixpen 11 IiOKrtlofav mounting ard fec 2 rist defor Utc 525X18 1030 TrufH suhjott in cltantl uithou notke State Mi, if an, additional When You G3 Your Wheels Look What You Get No Extra Cost Flatter, wider AllWeather Tread More Center Trac tion 16 more nonskid blocks Heavier Tougher Tread Supertwist Cord Body and 43 More Miles of REAL NonSkid FOR SALES QXCHANGrj FOR SALEFifty year old English White Leghorn chickens Also fifty broilers, English White Leghorns Edward Perry, Anderson Pinckney R F D 1 O FOR SALECanary birds Mrs Robert Jack, Lakeland FOR SALE OR TRADEGoo 4 burner Kerosene Oil Range, Mrs W H Euler i WANTEDWork of any kind by the month or day Inquire of Ralph Lupi on John Chambers farm or Phone 35F13 COTTAGE TO RENTAt Portage Lake 10 per week Inquire of George Reason Pinckney FOR SALEThree burner electric hot plate, dresser chairs, bench wringer and other articles Marion Redding 444 East shore Zukey, Lakeland WANTEDTo trade modern home in Howell,, fret and clear, for first class lake front cottage Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR QSALEGood upright piano 1500, or will trade for young stock R K Elliott WAXTEDGarbage collector at Fox Point, Portage Lake See Mr Kaiser FOR SALEOne fresh cow with calf beside One mode T Ford sedan in good condition and a McCormick mowing machine Eli Aron Lee Lavey FOR RENTThe house on the Dell FOR SALE Hall farm to good reliable parties Inquire of Bert Harris FOR RENT Pasture Dede Hinchey O A Duroc year old boar Walter Mowers FOR SALE Raspberries, also chickens and fresh eggs A Samborski relatives Mi Specials MadereU25dEggs, POST TOASTIES, Large Pkg 2 for 19c PEAS, No 2 Can, 3 for FRESH DOZ i Saturday 19c re29c Jelly PUREASST FLAVORS 8 OZ JAR 10c MACARONI, 3 Lbs 25c SODA CRACKERS, 2 Lb Box 18c Gelatine Dessert 1 PKG FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 3 15c SPINACH, No 2 Can 10c MUSTARD, Qt Jar 17c Pillsbury Flour, 5 LB SACK 27c t 4 Cyrus AtLee is visiting at Mendota, 111 Mr and Mrs Oscar Heck were cent Detroit visitors Mrs Walter Clark and son, Russell, we i Howell last Wednesday Miss Helen Hurd of Cadillac was v Sunday gust of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mr John lieck ofDetroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck M and Mis Roche Shuhan and children cf Ann Arbor spent lai Wed iwxiay in Pinckney Mrs Kathleen Crotty and Helen Hurd were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor Mrs Harry Lounsberry of Fowlervillc was a guest of Mrs Mae White Sunday Roberc Gradwell and wife returned to Chicago Monday following a two weeks vacation at the home of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey and with friends in New York Mi, and Mrs Koten, Mr and Mrs Frank Mangan and son, Tom, of Detroit were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Tom remained for a weekayvisit Among those who attended the funeral of Mrs Lorenzo Muipby at Jackson last Tuesday were Mrs Mary Murphy, son, Harry, and daughters, Florence and Druscilla, Mr and Mrs A H Murphy, Miss Lucy Harris and Mr and Mrs L C Lavey FOR SALECement blocks, and 12 inches in thickness George K Dai ley Howell, Mich 468 FOR SALEHarness, wagons, an 1 4 HI in machinery or will exchange for sheep or cattle Harry A Rowe See the new 0,er Superior Kiding CultivatorCompiete Stoc Myes Hay Cars and PuVy Repair, fcr the following Mova, McCouvi k, M,Cormick Derig Case and Daero Jury Hardware, Hamburg, Mich FOR SALE One O I C brood and 8 pigs MrclTaeT O WORK WANTEDTwo High School J ffiris want to take care of children FOR SALT Army Saddle, Bridle any age for evenings At home anil Blanket in fine condition Apply, from 700 P M to 800 P M Call at Shoe Shop Main St at the home of Julius Nagy on the Pinckney, Mich i PinckneyDexter road FOR SALEThe property of the late Mrs, Lucy Williston on Putnam St in Pinckney village A bargain for cash Mrs Arthur Allyn Howell, Mich R 1, Box 231 Established 18C5 Incorporated 1915 Over SixtySeven Years Banking of Safe FOR SALE I Used electric washing machine, cheap i Glenn Slayton i SOAP, Fels Naptha, Carton of 10 Bars 49c Cherries NO 10 CAN 59c Quality Meats Broilers ROCKS FRESH DRESSED LB 26c ALL NEW DIRECTORS t Hof and Rus,ell Woodruff j well known Howell business men,have J been fintod directors of the lde Oil and Gas Corporation of Detroit,Mich j This action is in line with a policy of J extended representation, particularly in Livingston county The lde Oil Gas Corporation reports that it has approximately 1S00 acres in 19 diff erent locations of Michigan proven j areas, and are now on a production basis, according to a statement by Lyle W Martin who is directing the organization in Livingston couniy Mr Martn is a native of Livingston county, havng been raised in Putnam township, and enjoy the confidence of a wide circle of friends and acquaintences Continued from firsc pape PINCKNEY BASE BALL GAMES Hanewald, 3b 10 0 0 0 1 Stevens, c 10 0 0 0 f Holt, If 10 0 0 0 C Stevens, p 10 0 0 0 Two base iir voody, Dinkc Struck out by Woody 3, Stevens 0 Bases on balls off Woody 1 Left on bases Pinckney 2, StockbrUlge I UmpireD, Reason th Lucius Wilson is working at Red Band Motors in Howell Mr and Mrs William H Smith were in Grand Rapids Friday Miss Mary Jane AtLee is spending the week with Detroit friends Mr and Mrs W C AtLe visited Clarkston relatives Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Sam Wilson and family of Topeka, Kansas, arc spending a couple of weeks at Portage Lake n Youll Get Better Meats at We Deliver At All Timei CLARKS THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Phone 51 MRS HARRY READE Mrs Harry Reade, 53, died at her home on the PinckneyDexter road Tuesday The funeral will be held on Thursday aftenoon from the Dexter M E church, Rev Slaybaugh officiat injr o DISTRICT REUNION The annual reunion of the Disbow families vis held Satv ry August 4th, at the he c of M, an i Mrs Walters of o Abou 80 members were presort fiom J kn, Dexter, Ann Arbor, Li sing G iij Sunfield, Faminglon, Pinckney, Marion Fow lervil1, Plainfield, Gregory and Lsco One feature f the day were mcet iig of a Sister, Mrs Ida Holtaway of Gaines two brothers of Dexter, Elmer Ward of Sunfield, who had not met for several years After the greetings were over a bountiful din ner was enjoyed by all later in the day Ice cream was served after which all left for their homes to meet nevt year with Mr and Mrs George Mea bon of Pinckney MRS W H CLARK Mrs W IT Clark passed away at j j her home in this village this morning, Mr and Mrs, Louis Coyte visited i The funeral will be held at the home his brother, Alexander Coyde, In Ann I Friday afternpon j Arbor Sunday, r McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Build a Reserve In the Bank We are satisfied that one who ha a growing bank account is moe free from worry and has a more contented life We cannot urge you too strongly, if you do not already have a bank account, to start one now To illustrate oneof our saving accounts Mr X opened an account in our bank in 1925 making periodic deposits which deposits continued without intemption untC October 1931 with only an occasional withdrawal After this time deposits stopped and with drawals were frequent and continued until January 1934, since which timetoeeasional deposits have been made During th lean years hs has had 4 reserve which has been of great value Deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated TT McPberson State Bank 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 08, 1934 Description An account of the resource August 08, 1934 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 1934-08-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/027305ecb71df09c5519aaa5f9020875.pdf faa49bdacd7347c7ccb4f483f82a8ced 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. Newt end HmCmvmXi Oar Bay wow eiaa stssjsj n ae ewaaeai Last Week BIAl Mi HIM il 11II11 I i It ww Jfewtan that Pa Kingeley was not discharged from tha service but baa bam assigned to tba duty at tba Prisoners oi War Camp at Ft Sheridan, 111 He WM only in Miami, Florida about a week James Raid baa bean transferred from California to tbe naval hosp ital at Memphis, Tenn,, where he is on duty Mr Gerald Vedder baa gone to SantUego, California, to join bar husband who it on naval shore idvfty there, Welton Chamberlain sent borne another conaignmnt of German gum laat week They will probably ring a good price after the war Ernest Packer sent home some German relics and guns last week be picked up in Germany where he ii now stationed, Pfc Hollis Swartholt who has been on duty in Germany is home on a 80 day furlough He imports to a post in North Carolina Kenneth Randall, hospital, Apprentice, son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Randall of Portage Lake, is now at tbe naval receiving station at Shoemaker, Califomie He has been stationed at Great Lak, 111,New R I Norfolk, Va, Melbourne, Flor ida Robert Downing who has been at his home at Lakeland on a 7 day fur lough has returned to duty He is on tender boat in SanFrancisco har bor taking out supplies to the fleet Born to Capt and Mrs Lucius E Wilson Lore tta Roche, at Univerity hospital, AnnArbor, Thursday, August 2, a son Lucius Edward HI Capt Wilson who is in Virginia with tbe coaat artillery is home on furlough The following are called far army induction August 13 James Singer, Doi Gardner, Gilbert Bailey Pinck Couoty Fair Held Ust Wee War Band Award Ghn 71k Tbe FowlerviHe fair was held last week Somehow this event has never been tbe same to us tinea it was switched from October to August For 50 years it was held in October If was the final event of be season and got tbe cream of concessions, horse races and ball games and alto football games Tbe ball games were featured by Charlie Gebringer and moat of the Detroit Tiger team and Williamston, leading contender, had most of the Mich State college team Now the ball games are no more and agricultural and live stock exhibits are not what they once wereMore and more it takes o a carnival aspect This year the feature of the first night were the awards to tbe county for being the the first in tbe state to go over the top in the 7th War Bond Drive TJ Fausett acted as chairman and introduced a long list of speakers including Rep Thurber Cornell, Senator Harry Hittle Cong Black nay, Lt Gov Vem Brown, Gene Elliott, Rardon Palmoly and Frank N Isbey Mrs Lulu Lamb and Patrick Jeffreys, Pinckney, received awards, Mrs Lamb, a bronze button as Putnam chairman and Pat Jeffreys for the school Other cities and townships some not represented, also were giv en awards The concessions were not as numerous as in some years Vicki,a strip tease artist was the favorite She put much enthusiasm into her work A mixup between some soldiers and a employee at one of the concessions, caused when the employee drew a knife was averted when employee was put off the grounds CAR STOLEN FRIDAY The car of Ernest Nickel, USN, was stolen from the farm of his fatherinlaw, Frank Hinchey, in Dexter township near Silver Lake, early Friday morning by WOOOY COWAN Michigan Mirror State News U It KIN OMMI ta Which a Look t nJrrewTebe AgriouUaeal ft , P ARACHUTE lafentry Sgt lUy E Eubank, U Grsnge, N C, awarded r Medal of Honor pmtbumously, died after clubbing to death 4 Japs with his rifle in a machine gun and mortar aett Going to the relief of a platoon isolated by the enemy la Dutch New Guinea, he crawled to the Nipt post tkw, was wounded and hii rifle crippled, but charged in, twinging After a abot dropped Eubank, bit squad killed 4 and eftcted the relief War Bondt help equip tuch beioet n s Trwry Dfarimtnt Local Team Loses 7 to 6 Piacknoys Defeat Kills Thlr Pens ant Hep this Yaar 1000 a m Pinckney was practically elimlnat1 IT MARYS CHURCH ed from a chance to finish first inj faYt Francis Murphy, pastor the county league when they lost to Fowlerville 7 to 6 Monday night at s 746 Howell They play Howell there next f ia16 noonMonday night in a postponed game If HowelL should lose to Milf ml tonight, Pinckney could tie Howell for first by beatta them Monday Tbe iboys were way off form Mon iwyr Vance Wisemanr Hamburg early Friday morningNickel and Wm ateenay, Cohoctah Thomas biswife, formerly Grace Hincheyre Voigt, Henry Dyko, Merwin Culver, in Seattle, Wash, and their ear wa Fowlarville Robert Taylor, Paul j left at the Hinchay farm The WesbBobbin, Raymond Lanning, Brighftenaw county sheriff came out and ton, Rudolf Burie, Kenneth Frank found an abandoned truck about 2 lin, Milford, Richard Black, Fenton miles west of there on the old Walsh Raymond Foster, Detroit James farm, west side of Silver Lake The Cook, Harold Scofield, Don Bray truck had been stolen in Plymouth ton, Leonard Cieslak, Gordon Nix on, Charles Christenesen, Gerald Markeil, Howell Pfc Steve Aschenbrenner, woundad in Germany, is now at Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek Lt Wm Gillen of Camp Ue,Va, called at the M E Darrow home one day last week Don Griffith was home from the naval school at Mt Pleasant over the tee week end SergLGerald PinJcei writes he has been on duty on the Switzerland j bonier but was about to spend a fan lough in Paris, France Edael Meyer write he expects to be in California until October as his ship damaged at Okinawa will not be ready for sea until then Garth Meyer writes from Great Lakes he is on patrol duty and will be thane two weeks long Mrs Winston Bawgiti and two children left for Scott Field, ill last Friday to visit her husband Sergt Tad Adseh Is now in South Germany with the Szsd army Mr and Mr Harold Fairehild and two sen of Detroit spent the week and at the Frank Aberdeen hone Me is in the merchant marine It is suppose whoever abandoned the truck stole the car The truck had 20 cans of milk on it day nrl mri flvi orrtm, qigSSffiJLgLSL n r,in ,, before 10 o clock mass NEIGHBORING NOTES I The annual statement of the Stockbridge school showed receipts of 45, 85721 and expenditures of U 3,88684 OJWS outstanding are 62,500,000 An almost perfe masted on skeleton ha been found in a swamp near flafewell, Bev Kendall of Gregory has accepted a call to the Rapitist church of Bankers Ration Book Ho 6 will issued in Decembef Sergt Earl Keyes, Hanaburgnissing in action since July is nowiisted as dead which were costly Fowlerville outhit Pinckney 10 to 6, Hank Smith, Fowlerville pitcher issued 5 walks, which figured is tha Pinckney scoring Pinckney filled the bases in the fittt but did not score Fowlerville got a run Pinckney scored in 2nd on error, sacrifice and hits by field, Dinkel and Haines, Fowlerville tied the score in their half ana got a one run lead in the 3rd Pinckney scored 2 in the 4th to take the lead on Read ers double,Clarks walk and 2 errors Fowlerville again tied it up in their half Pinckney got a 6 to 4 lead in the 6th when Reason walked and Led widge hit a home run Fowlerville scored 8 rum in the 6th to take the Least on 2 aingiee and a home run by Breslin Pinckney could do nothing in the 7th Haines lied out, Burns was safe on a bunt but Reason and Ledwidge grounded out Catechism 745 Sunday a m Saturday Nevena Friday SM p m Preparation for Holy and 1000 1220 noon and CommunE m and COUNTY Mr Rmeet and cltUabsen of nee visiting At the Abe BsdneeJ ie is in the army Rene Jfnaand who has been staying with has mimber,Mn O StackaWe m three yean while ids fath er was in the merchant marine left, for Wsliowvaanaak, Mass, Snndar 72 district schools hi tiois county have hired teaehen,24 tibat operated last year will close jad 16 are still adeidng teacher Fred Chesty Van BiaireW KMk 1jeAvriAtMk Howell was married to Miss lone f1 Beach of Milford at Poatfac laat week in the Presbyterian prong The ban en the Jee Baaele lam near Fowlerville, filled with hay burned down laat week J M Eager of Howell was taken nick and died at Mc Pharsoa boapital wk Tuesday Mn Warda saarwood of underwent an operation at laat week The AmdrevsFritz farm in Unadi Mia haaeea aolsfto Geoige Hofrnan i LEAGUE tTANWMGf Won Lost Pet Howell 2 714 Pinckney 4 671 Fowierville 6 876 Milford 6 876 Games next week llonPinckney vs Howell 9 pm aWt Ball AB 62 Don Burns U Roy Reason 63 01 Baughn 64 J Stanley Dinkel M Weeiey Reader 61 Jack Hainea 63 3ris Ciask M IHek Yoing 99 Ross IM , M lisjiasie Mft 6 Unshed Ms aswie 4w sjsB MSaeTW ,4sw Fowlerville high achaal has b awarded a Honor Ortifionte far is T aV aaek Raid 17 U 19 1 12 16 T 6 4 11 1 9 6 I 6 9 t 6 1 1 A 6 Pinckney R F D Sun, Aug 12, the 12th Sun after Pentecost andFeast of S Clara Communion Sun for the men of the parish,the Holy Name Society 40 hours devotion opens Aug 14 and continues to Aug 15 Masses on Holy Day 6, 746, 10 and 1215The list of adorations for each family will be posted Sun Among the intentions are Mon for Mrs Hogie,Tuesday poor soulsWed for Aloysius RotzJnger Aug 9, 10, and 11 forth dead Sun, 646 for deceased mambon of parish, 121 for all benefactors, living or dear Sun at 645 for lane Pvt Donald Veider killed in action Holy com munion will be distributed at all ttiBaaeB Aug 15th commmnof ofeun JIORCH lav Alfred Xllard, Msswter srsrac Baugsn,Orgaaist amd foir OUadsor G M Thompson, S S Sunt Memisg WorsUf i 1680 Sunday Sehooi HS0 Choir practise, Wed evening W are glad to welcome the summer visitors to our church During the pastors vacation on the Sundays of August 12 and 19, the pulpit will occupied by Mr Lin us Reed of Howell Baptist church The church service and Sunday school will continue at the regular hours GOSPEL MJ1SSION Whats wrong rith Michigan rural living today i Listen to this I In the rural areas of Michigan Hve one and three quarter millions of people It must be the primary concern of all to make life in these sections richer, more attractive, more satisfying, more secure That some of the essentials are lacking is manifested by the large number of your people who migrate to the ity or comforts and priviliges denied them on the farm Thi frank admission that rural Michigan life must be improved if Michigan is to pocwb H trng foundation for sound prosperity of its citizens comes from three Michigan educators Dr Alexander Ruthven, pres of LnivKisuy of Michigan Dr John A Hanriitn, pres of Mich State College and Urtfugene Klliott, supt oi puutic nusti action Their ophon wu issued jointly for Rural Michigan a comprehensive study of Michrural life just iss ued by the State Dept of Public Instruction through cooperation of the W Kf Kellogg Foundation The challenge is founded upon hard facts not theoretical guesswork Here are some of them Religious life for example in 1986 about 20 percent of the rural popu lation those living on sjrfarms or in small towns up to 2500 populat ion members of the 2,882 rural churches then operating Another 10 percent were members of urban churches Average expenditure per church was only 1,537 Many clergy men, like teachers, accept positions in rural commun ities as stepping stones to larger opportunities in urban enters Rural pastors, often are not adquately trained forrural work Church services frequently are weak and Sunday school teachers untraind e 1The rural Church in many Myaa is neglected b denominational groups e Not pleasant readbng we grant But there they areonly a few of the real facts presenting the weak niiH of rural life in Michigan today Education Michigan has 6,166 rural school districts with an enrollment of 367,908 It has 108 urban centers with an enrollment of 681, Tta state of Michigan payroll hat now reached an all time high of UMeMeU in 1H48 it wariiM, 647 Baek in 1937 it was 10,870,048 So since that times it has nearly doubled At the present time there is no apparent reduction in sight as nearly every year the state takes on added duties which mean aa increased pay roll of tbe state Tbe increased costs of tbe diffe rent department were general Of all the departments the highway was the only one to show any reduction and the reason for this was that no material were available for new roaab during the war After the war there will be a big increase in road building We do not believe there is any remedy for this condition and look to see it increase indefinitely The state collects twothird of th taxes at the present time and has to establish bureaus and curmnisfcicr to administer this money andellocate it back to to the townships, cities and counties These last three named units are in the main responsible for the present state of condi tions for they made it possible for the state to take over by surrendering their taxing power to the state vvd they adopted tbe 16 mil or 4 erty tax limit enacted some yra ago Supt H T Smith had an intereeV communication in the Fowlerville Re view last week relative to school fienance It proves that the reason the state has such control over the school is simply because the state furnishes two thirds of the money on which the schools operate It cost 151,800 to operate the fowlerville school the last school year Of this amount only 12,000 came from local taxation 30,000 came from state aid based on the number of pupils enrolled 4,500 came from the primary school fund derived irom the tax on public utilities 1,800 from the federal tax foo agrictiltue and1 bom econ omics courses and 8,640 from nonresident pupilsThe bulk of the money is state fttrt whirh romes iiom the sales tax tax liquor tax and corporation tion books Housing will be furn ished With ail fruit crops short this year it would be a calamity to allow the cherry crop to spoil Although IfiB cherry crop is a short one, caused by the cold April, apparently there are still not enough pickers to harvest the scanty ciwpAU papers are carrying appeal for 70 cherry pickers to keep th crop from spoiling Pickers are usked to bring 832Rural teacherireceive 900 il blankets, cooking utensil and ra per year than those teaching in district which employ superintendents Rural schools are consequently in a weak position to compete for better teachersa In 1940 the annual turnover of teachers in district less than 1000 population was 372 percent or an average tenure of Less than 3 years This compared with a statewide average of 79 percent There are very few modern school buildings in the rural areas Since 1918 only 700 new rural schools hai bcr bu it nough 13U have been modernized ny district ar not tovjriij as much tax for school purposes as they can and shouldIn 1942 there were 84 districts which levied less than 4 mills for school purposes A mill is on dollar per 1,000 assessed valuation A total of 114 districts levied no tax whatever for school purposes, while 902 district levied seven mills or less In the years between the wars m will sr3Morsvur eVtxV LT BVssjasjsv I sBo asjfsw sWlsjSs 4 We the etia he laHili in gaeeetl for iKwttrts He Yeabakf Ceooh 4 km MM to eaoata in jirlglstam aval Onj0g yaai esse SJL M 4t J m4 Mtaife 4 KS31 SH SM XHH W t , U04l an fcidreV sea IX nf Peoples Meeting tfOfvn fTl Pkayer Service Wed 8 n T Robert Fisher of Palona, Indr tri be the speaker at the Jgl Sunday morning J comsuLVAnom pr MOTES ICchig fire losses this year are A7K07 acre beamed over 14400 of this war In the first two of last ayrias Deapste a dry July ground water laMb aw atai a hasf foot eftes Use sww of the of ERNEST COOK Ernest Cook died sudefenly at the summer home at Half Moon Lake of a heart attaok Saturday Ee leaves hiswife, Nina, 2 daughters and a son Also hi father, James Cook who is 90 years oida The funeral Was at tbe North LakeM E church on Tuesday afternoon with burial there CAJU OF TMAMsXS The family of the late James WyUe wish to thank the friend and neighbor for their help and kindly deedse an for the many beautiful floral tribute and Rev Alfred Allard for hi rsaafesliag inneassej The Jasaes Wjrtte Fasailj RaCiaLVEIt S Ana Jsasti Mta mm umA 1sar sensflpasv passB tastrViaV Qaeaf Big astaer sea eecneed to The Tehs hoy pat up afjaeel hat Pinckney finally wen f to A few weeks ago the dailies first page stories to the effect that his exroyal highness,, the Duke of Windsor and his biscuit shooting wife were to be put ack ia circulation again by making birn governor general of Canada Tbe story was incredible yet nevertsutes it get wide publicity It was fantastic tfat royal playboy who was brought home fj Franre and virtually exiled to a island in West Indies for the ation of the war with Germany te accorded a semiretoratiea to power, even a governor general of Canada, an office of which tha duties are mostly decorative Aa usual there was nothing to it Tha Duke and Wally have gone back to the playgrounds of Pari with the English people footing the bit Wo doubt that the Canmefan people would ever have stood for him In stead Field Marshall Montgomery, hero of Burma, Dunkerque and North Africa has bean enamed to the Canadian veiAorahio, thus honoring the Canadian paoni for asr part in the war which the appoiasnenc of thr stjfce of Windsor wo not have depe n The Detroit gangster have been convicted ot tonsplracy to misrner the late Senator Eoopere and given 4 12 year sentence The of the murderers ia atffl as 1 of he 0 shot pax e fifte far the HHQM The oedy tinisfleisd thintr about it is ehese hneeHnans srMI will he out ff iiiralarien at assay tar a host tisnon a this wm erne seay Al vappeeu ivonony enc eter tithe he aoanvieted BcV mm P f I fL iS k , v t JaV TU fbihiiT Dkpttak Wbky AMfwt 8 IMS Steering CPER, TERESA HT RANK MORGAN end V ICIA COL1NCE News Sua, Ma, Aug 13, 13 S Days ITS A PLEASURE A Romantic Spectacle in Technicolor SONJA HEN1E, MICHAEL O SHEA BILL JOHNSON end MARIE MCDONALD Ian Sbowf 10, 100, 7ift0, SM Ttiee Wed, Thur, Aug 14, 1ft, 18 Three Day WINCED VICTORY A Musical with A Superb Cast Starring MARK DANIELLON McALLISTER DON TAYLOR, JOCARROL DENN ISON, CERALDINE WALL Shows 710 and 920 Coming tBtU of the Yukon Woman in the Window Thundorhoad thanks for your hwlp, sitter The man in service appreciate the helpofthe Long Distance operators in getting their calls through Theyll appreciate anything you do, too So whenever you can, please save 7 to 10 for the service men Thats the time many of them call home each night MICHI INVIST m vjcfsiriur k VrY, , , t y 1 I , , l , M v 4s , I 4 ev Howe IJ Theatre Tuot, Wd,Thur, Fri, Aug 7,8,9,10 n t A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN Starring DOROTHY McGUIREJOAN BLON DELL, JAMES DUNN Cartoon Sat, Aug 11 LEON ERROU VEDA ANN BORG la WHAT A BLONDE Alee ROD CAMERON ha BEYOND THE PECOS Sua, MOB, Tuec, Aug 12, 13,14 Sunday Shows 200 PM Continuous Dorothy McGnire, Robert Young, HERBERT MARSHALL ia THE ENCHANTED COTTAGE News WedrThur, Fri AugIS, 18, 17 DOROTHY LAMOUR and ARTURO doCORDoVA M A MEDAL FOR BENNIE Notre SnBeHrtcaBE THE AVON THEA1KE Show 7 aad 9 p m SMW i Fat, Set, Aff 10, 11 IDANGEROUS PASSAGE An Adveacnre Afloat with ROBERT LOWERY and PHYLLIS THOROBREDS The Sport of Kin TOM NEAL, ADEJLE NAJL4 Tuns An 12, 14 I T1ERE COMtt THE v WAVtT W M lUnl Good raeinsV wish JMMC CROSBY, BETTY HUtTOtf end SOMtfY TUFTS nj but mt test MtQHHi teatatsit i mr , Ac one time I never would have believed that I could BfOf working in a kitchen but that was before 1941, when I bad en allelectric kiirfrfn metalled Pardon me if I bu Me over about it, but its ao nne in every way cooicery give uniform aeauio cfaat keep day performance hgfc and food waatane lew end tbe automatic seatuces let me attend, to otber work while the range attends to tbe rooking I nave a lot of help, too, my mixer, juicer, ptccoiaeor, toaster and other r, the diehes dont scare me in she foot Irg no bother at all eo scrape the sink yea, I have a fsrgjagr dnupoaal in that grinds up scrap and waahat them away ahen I empty piatat, ana mt one enaneaennY oakt cans i hgw ahe inWimir names me aotal of a days wotk every aaonth My hend eWc gat in ahe water at ail, ad dieces a world of thdyIam I too long, f know sheyM love am i i What has been the great est fgk factor in chane Lag your way of living during the last iiiutta years Almost certainly it has been electricity Electricity has taken over to release hooiemakers from drudgery to increase coofort co pro vide a better way of life Plan on turning on nV fyjf line just as 1 41 Find out what modanadiances can do for you how fhey operate what they covt All the , a a a r riTidwsnr mdicatcf that she m way nil xbose way S STATE OF MICHIGAN The Claaull Cnnrt for the County of wsJe w nnnnj gj sBjsnj Ms nnsjsjnjnmnner Alaeii H McClatehey and Goorfal W Fejlett, FUmUtts vi DanJeJ Carmer, John T Catmef, Es ther Epaxd, Frod H Ward and Sarah RWardhia wile, Coinelia ELove, and their unknown heir, deviaet, legatees and aasigns, Defendaaita Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chaaeery, at Howell, Michigan on this 19 th fey of July, 1940 It appearing from the sworn bill The STATE OF hUCHWAN Probate Court fat the Canary af Lfvinteton At a amnion of mid Cofh hold at the Probate Office m nliMity am the 80th day of July A P,WS, Present, Hon, fffa U Lyona Judge of Probate In the MaUer 4 nWt of Zora E Chamodra, Ihnnntv4 It appearing to the time for presentation oijfjifeagain st said estate should fWlsnitdwi and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all of complalgtns filed in said cause, j cTaima ami denmnofc agaAiif said that the plaintiffs have not been able deceaae4 by and before said flbwt, after diligent tearofc and Inquiry to Jt 0rdered, That all of the cred itors of said deceased are required to ertain whether the said defendant are alive of dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living oH where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title inter preseent their claims to said Court at aaid Probate Office on or before the klst day of October A D, 1945, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appSSLfv1611111 ointadfortha examination and ad justment of alj claim and demands eae defendants have been assigned o any ojther person or pemaons or whether such title, interest, claim ,1km or possible rights have been disponed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not knowand have been unable after diligente search and in puiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle Van Winkle attorneys for plaintiffs it in ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs devisees ,tegates and assigns, iTh cause their appearance to be entered against said deceased x It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this orofcr once each week for three successive weeks pre vious to said day of hearing, in the Pincknr Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyona,Judge of Probate A true copy Celstia Parshall, Begiater of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN Probato Court for the County of Livingston herein within three months fronTthej At a session of said Court, held at Hate hereof, and that in default thar the Probate Office in said County eef said bill be taken as confessed by tjaid defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the lain,ttiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pmckjvy DUpatcl a newapaaer printed, e Mvihed and circulating in auij couit on in each vfeek Jforat least six success v week1 Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County Michigan A true copy John A Hagraan, Clerk The above entitled suit Involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in the Township of Tyrone, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and more particularly described as follows, towit The north half of the southwest fturtei of Section ten 10 InTowiFship four 4 North Range six 6 east, Michigan, excepting therefrom I all that part thereof lying southeaster ly of the highway and containip 1 acres of land metre or leas Van Winkle A VanWinkk Attorneys for Plaintitt Business Address HoweJJ, Michigan, on the 20th day of July A D,1945 Present, Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of Estate of Mary Veronica Fohey, Deceased Honora A Engel having filed in said Court her final administration account and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the ISth day of August A D, 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoont at ,said probate office, be and is hereby appointed tor exam ining and allowing said account and ha ring said petition It is Further Or,dered,Thet public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pincknr Dispatch, a newspaper printMrs, Verna Cook and Vernor Hall of Howell wene married by Rev Kea rney at Howell on June 21 ed and circulated In said County Willis L LyonsJudge of Probate A true copy Celstia Parshall, Register of Probate Mrs Clare Palmer attened the funeral of her husbands uncle, Harold Culver, at Royal Oak last Thursday Mrs Ashley Pur, MJ Hwry Groib, and son of Salinie were Sund ay guest of Mr and Mrs John Burg and sons LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Plasko 1 DeUfemdmrabiw4 HrfMgm4 Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE 1 HOWCUL ANY NOW ff fUCTtlC njSMWASHfft WCkki le DETROIT BMS0H f M amp nuaulQE stmt eummut smmt ajamt mt emmr mamm m uF men anvsmg nmmine nwnmnv flUaleri Aug 4L la Van FC ntn feanmr c amtVi Y i af V Hit MMIM DkkM wmm Weaeedey A e Save More Paper u A OwW OMHunlty,, Matty patriotic orfattatffecf fcava already realised that the for wMd pairW rising t the war ree new pftcft that another human need fe atoo rising,,, the need lor extra little attentions for the man who have given so much, a tmaUawurance to than that they hv no bn forgotten I m v Armed with thia new reason for saving watte paper, let avary boy and girl, every Boy Scout and Paper Trooper, every mother, wife or sweetheart with a service tar in the window, pledge renewed effort to assure that the DoubleV Waste Paper Program will exert a mighty force in the drive to Victory 1 fWm staPATCH flaaott at peataifioa scr Edwin Sprout Ann Arbor spent Sunday in Letter McAfee of Kuh Lake wasl in Detroit Saturday Vernon Clark called on relatives in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Phyllis Soule and children were in Fowlerville IVuy V AWAY, NAVY, VtTUANS ADMINISTRATION ANQ SO COU 1 INDORSI DOUSLI V FtOOtAM P i The DoubleV Program deserve the rapport of evtry Irrjnl AmtrioaiT A commendable phase of this program it the suggestion to apportion a part of the proceeds derived from waite paper toward the welfare of wounded oldienwho are patients in Army hospitals Sincere withet for outttandin uocei, MaraiaaT, Wrakjef esutrol, U Aney,lboSwfta Statu Itf oai without faying that United State Naval Hospital provide every facility and service Nevertheless the way ii always open for those little luxuriesUttie, perhaps, but looming mighty big to the men in the wards The organisation or individual conserving waste paper and donating all or part of the tale revenue to the welfare funds of the Army, Navy and Veterans Hospitals is performing a very fine service Sees T sWetire, Vke Aeielrel, Medhal Carps, Ivrfeen Soneraf, U f NavyJ I am quite delighted to learn that the various agencies engaged in the collection of waste paper will be urged to channel a part of the proceeds developed from waste paper to help wounded soldiers and veterans on thai road to recovery The DoubleV Program it a most commendable project ffeak T Maes, Adssteisftelof Veterans AdssMttotelee At you know, the American Red Cross It engaged in a program at home end abroad to brighten the lives of our hospitalised tick and woundeeVgTha Double V Program should do much to further this work I am turtkhat millions of Americans will welcome this new opportunity, , SeiN C teener, I Sites bsokacaes sad other muscular tefces and psias Price 00 i I i U S VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN Kennedys Gen Store StfotfatMMUHt It t J UstM in with 4 Mrs Evelyn Nash and daughter, Kay, were in Lasning Thursday Miss Joan Craft has gone to Detroit to stay with her mother Mr and Mrs Norman Hansen spent last week at Otsego Lake northern Michigan etJia Mr and Mrs Edward Kenny of Rush Lake spent the ween end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Gerry fiwnman and daughter are upending a few days in Uetroit Miss Alberta Dinkel is spending her vacation with Lasning friejids this week j Mrs Isabel Kiel and children o spet Sunday at the Harold Galbr aith home i Omer Cory is building a 2 cart garage at the rear of his home on Unadilla St Miss Otha ReynolA of Detroit spent the week end at the Marley oaynolds home Mrs Beatrice VanHorn and Mrs Lester McAfee were in Detroit one day flfct week , ,g The Louis Clinton lamHy who are at Portage Lake called at the C J Clinton home Thursay Mr and Mrs Frank Long of Dexter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lee Morris Mrs Helen McGregor and children of Brighton spend last Tuesday at the Wm Mercer home Mr and Mrs Wm Willis and son and Mrs Ada Collins of were calters at the home of W H Clark Miss Lucy Jeffreys visited her brother, Steve, and daughter in Detroit the first of the week The property owners at Hiland Lake are repairing the dam there which had gotten into bad shape and threatened to give way Mrs Agnes Kettler and1 daughters of Jackson spent Thursday night at the S H Carr home Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr called at the George Marshall home In Stockbridfee Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch and children will move into their new home on Putnam St this week Mrs George Meabon Sr and jrrandson, visited relative in Jackson this wjik and attended the Mason fair tfiss Isabel Nash hag returned from Chicago and with Henry Fait of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the W J Nash home sir and Mrs Ernest Kew and daughter, Shirley, of Detroit spent the week end wtthMr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mrs Ashley Burg ,Mrs Henry Mrs W M Meyer were Donald CbuiJean Clark, Amy Young and duuguterf, Far ami Grace Mrs Florence Ryer of Gran Rapids spent ptt of last week a e home of Mr and Mrs Asher Wvile Week end guest of Mr and Mrs Hendee were Dr Lasning and Mrs Max Parkinson and daughter of Ann Arbor Mrs Dave Hariey and daugber and Mrs Vera Daniels and laughter of Jackson were Sunday guests at the George Meabon Jr borne Week end guest of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were Rev Morgan arrV Mrs A Harris and daue hier, Zita, and Roche Shehan RED CROSS PLASTER Designed to provide s comfortable, closefitting bandage support J, J W4 tmtU til ycrdt JNf MM Strtkktt to 5H ytrdi NswaavNtwicNj ICA0OHX ADAPTIC BANDAGE A dependable supporting bn dsge with a special wtsve that stretches almost doable Can be used repeatedly after proper laundering Contains no rubber r, 2Wt 5 ami 4 widtkt, sll 3 yards bug umlntcM wivnwn 4ftvfWri TRWIP Nsw Vfront is tailored to ihape of body Provide maximum support with comfort GORY DRUGSTORE SHE Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Aaimala Collected Promptly Modern Equipmsmt Capable Me EU PARSER, Aient Phone 88, Pinckney loe FASTEST Deed Stock Service in Michigan CmtralQiaa Stock Co HfClSACKSON I xue edgulc iecuxo any Miuoiu beav 1 iacAiiuy iubi ytcuncay uignt Hi line cutuy icugue 0 u 4 uui 1 mckiiey pUyers iuil inuinluiu Uie ysoli Llm una up comt ovei a wcnti decision of the umpire in Uie 7Ui iiininK Vitn the acirttt tired 4 to 4 in the last inning iiadtney iilled the bases with one out when Humes walked, 13urn singled anulK Reason wa Mie on a muffed outiield tly Ledwidge fouled out Reader hit a short fly which the right and J center fielders smashed1 into eac other trying to get it and it hit the the ground All Pinckney runners scored However the umpire called Reader out, claiming the ball was held long enough Mil ford scored the winning run in their half when M Read bettout a bunt, C Miller was safe on an error and ICeil hit over short driving in the winning Cecil Heftdee of , Pinckney had men on every inning but couldnt get them around Burns scored in the first on Ledwideges hit They got 2 in the fifth on hits by Reid, Reason and Ledwidge and Drnkels walk Bill Haughii tied the score is the 6th with a home run Milford got 2 in the firat on two amij hits and 2 more in the 4th on 3 fniMfitiiimui National n Pinckney outhit much arHv of Ann Arbor bits and an error Mist Laura Heater of YpsilantiVJf 10 to 7 was a Wednesday guest at the An4t Ti byM1 ev Keabttt home and A N Housner wmmrling with the umpires Itilford of Brighton called Sunday j Jeft the field twice to dispute Week end guests of lirs Eleanor J COA new beer Jodceona owe im OaawstNewt teiemn lemoet WWJtmm ftilS to 1230 Ma1y W4ulay, Friday v fnummd tm ymtr rnkftymmtf Jhm Dotroit, Edfieon Company Ledwidge were Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge ane daughter of Royal Oak, Mrs Claire MeMarhea nod a and Jeny Ledwidge of Detroit, t Haines, 2b 3 Dele Meabon retsmed to Dundee, Bum rObio, Monday where be is helping Raon lb 4 Ray tm U Gregory build a tractor tales rooen for Teta Sawyer, formerly of pr George Maaa and wifeof Detroit seeat the week en here i Meyer, tf Hit snotber, Mrs Alvin Mann, yYong, U saying with Mr Ida Mowen 1m a B 8b 2ST Dinkel, p Mr and Ma CUttaaw wbattb Wt MieUrd Sergt Ma GaiHee ssi Mt eea P Pinckney has beaten Milford twice and lost once thia year Pinckney AB R 0 0 1 Ledwidge, If 4 c 4 fltnghn, cfrf ei dark, H H M 1 2 0 at he Oatfeetw i Mr 4a tet n lb bate abe ffaattdk Beaeeey tjMlt Mr ad sskalaaafltati, p walsaeee tmm abacelM ftekLbt C Miller, 2b MMaW,f tbe tM aaa 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 AB R Hi 3 1 1 e 2 0 e 1 1 e e 0 Bank la Hewett Under Fmdmrml Suparviuoo Miir Federal Deposit U vuraace Corporatioe All De pMiU lasursd up to 5,063 fe acb Depositor CHARACTER GOOD CREDIT IS NO ACCIDENT The base for credit i nd always haa been character A man who keep his promises, and pay obligations a he agrees aa paiised the first tt o 1 worthiness lfe denxonstrated hia abi v make money, he nad met tae second requiremnt And if he seeks funds for a constructive purpose and has a ayatmatic plan for paying off the loan, he has complied with the third credit rule If a loan will benefit you or ypV business, come in and see u WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL LOANS, REAL JATE AT REASONABLE RATESWE INVITE YOUR TTEN TIONTO OUR S 4WC SEftVS FOR WAR 2 8 2 2 t 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 e e e 1 Mrs Frank Aberdeen tset m roH the Cast of be week Mr mm Robert Seefebi ef Ann Atfeer apent Sundag et tbe fiaet teneW the f iinernt f last TAnredty were Mr end Ma A AFiekefMew U, W MeCaftwai, John Wylia at i of DetseetrMr aW Mra L Iair VnUesI CL nndMwiawe eoe 4ny fret WC Vysia jMtn RfauLtea wjatet eswswj m jw jhjWr flssTsn tfT MaataV m tnaiRam Oetseen wSm 5SU ofiiiiiHBataaaaaaaasaasaWglWrPaHSlwBt vHESsEvSBsiaiL V ,K B3V 4 M Your Hay Tools r meyer riay Cars Classified1 Want Ad THE MICHIGAN MIRROtt ti Fork and Pullays FOB SALETwo stoves, one heater, one range Lucius Doyie,phene 42 WORK WANTEDAU kind of eemenet Week laying C F Ward Chubbt Corset, 8005 Schafer Rd Howell, Mich, FOR SALEWbiti iron baby bed with spring and mattress, oil stove, large mvenportyopens to full size bed M Newton, 1X109 Outer Drive Hiland Lake hi x WANTED TO BUYwOU Brick, n 11 W A Ketdiam, Pineknoy,Rfde World War 1 and 2 only 50 percent of the farm youth stayed on the farm, the reat went to the cities Although there are many fine pro gams such as 4H and high school agriculture courses they do not reach I the majority of the farm youth I noWay ftoflft ew av te tHSS e sn, MMFESSIMAL CORNER Bat i FOR SALMJlectrolu Cleaner parts and, repairs Authorised dealer and service man Paul Hoffman 801 Lincoln St, Chelsea, Mich Black and White Fox Terrier Alio Sizes in Hay Rope 4 LEELAVEY inmmmHuumuwmmmummmiimmummmuuummmnmum One of the big advantages enjoyedj in th cities are the libraries On the other hand 42 percent of the rural people are without libraries Rural health in Michigan is not what it should be Cities nave fetl time health depts, but there are few in rural districts More rural youths were rejected for military service than city youths Social insurance is provided for city residents but not for farmers Only a small portion of farmers are included in the social securiy program It should be extended to the farmers The average person gats what he pays for Whats the answer More taxes for farmers The solution includes two things, first a better income for farmers Although they comprise onefifth of Will pay reward Dr Sol Levin i nations population they only reGawley farm Phone 18F5 ceive onetenth of national income J6 UlRWagoa ad flat W, to mn good eoaaitlon Lynn gendee ,, mugt FOR SALELKtchan goo getaUn totoltted between city and farm range Perey Swarthout ncome an standards of living IFOR SALE1 drop kitchen table J STRATED Our hired man has left 11 small smoking stand, 1 large mag Usina stand, Chariot Clark 121 South Mitt St liOR SAJUL10 guts due Weekends 4 t to t f Ta S la the OR G It MsCLUSKET DBNtfST ISSM Of He sat by Hawaii, MSaigaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR tarts HEIUBsWEIsV its asr j sv isawejt j m A Uet csmtWdA OntHgS eSXfJpSPI0 AVvOiMSJ Bi rtAGl CHUBst HewA MlehJssft Paoae 7 or 439 Monuments Markers MAinWJ LAVAN AJttatJt r IS PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PMNETSFU 2rtim AarieektLaaWiaat Attorneys at Law First Stale and Serines Beak LEE LAVE V GENERAL INSURANCE narrow f i SOFT BALL again He just cant work withouti those energypackin GrapfeNuts and yesterday we ran out of em If you see him, tell him those malty rich, sweetiut GrapeNuts are back in my cupboard isrs P H Swarthout SOB PTJNERALHOMft NOTES OF SS YEARS AGO at Pinckney inext month, wi 200, 60 each WayRt Rbanott, Bastoa Koad fGft IULBfwo 22 Remington I Rifles, one automatic onejfcsi ngle barrelL Lucius Doyle j A lively time was had at Lansing Jr6 HUYSfde Delivery last week at a hearing before the Hay Rake, good condition Phone Public Utilities commission when a after 6 p condition, m Phone 6SF21 MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING H PERMAlfENTS MACHINE AND MACHINRLSSS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone S MARION MRVIS,Owaer St WHITMORE LAKE ROOF ING A SIDING CO , ,OUR WORK GUARANTEED F H A Terms Ceil for Estimate No Obligation Martin Ritter Jr Phoae 3923 11344 Whitmore Lake Road Whitesere Lake, Mich SAT Auau Jackson Prison f 0 m wor delegation of Pinckney citizens and aiTd tnWl fl RClinton crossed swords on the lighj SALE International flay ting nd electric geryice jn pinckney Among those who talked for the I VS FOR Loader, good condition J J i ira 1 delegation was George Teeple, Floyd FOH BALR100 cockarola, 10 weeks Weete and Un Grace Crofoot I old, mash fed John U Dmohua Tfte Swarthout fBmily j 1 1M mile notth, 1 mile east of Greg tidrd annual reunion at Rugh i lnt on Saturday With 43 memberaroT WAOTEDInterfet and exteriot f Pnt from Pinckney 11 W work sa Howell, Brighton, Jackson Detroit, CaU eterung after 6 pm A,ma and Grand Rapids Fred Bmrch, S17 S Main St Ann M p W Curlett, died at Scot Arbor, Mkh Tetephone 568, lllMllsWNIIMSMiillMiilllMISilllSJIItWI FC ReickhoffSr Jspray isfactory Pinckney shouse, County Monoghan, Ireland, on July 30th while on a visit to her prices paid for ell kinds of poultry raoth5f Sh leave a 14 month oW etjTr DX1 nLrft ULK daughter, Margaret PTaTt SLS t The Nrth Hamburg church will 7 TrJ v Aug 7th Jrof Courtr R a OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVI HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE SSS Reeideaee SIS now neat winter jRoche of HowelL will speak ana ,ve been , crunchy,mal j baT P,nekney 11 P1 ty rich, sweet asv a nut GrapeNuts Joe Fitch has, bought a new Ford car HotMewtveat sXva Toua wood, buy tsar he too 1 ate m Leather Co, Phoae Howotl S44 I WANTRDi Whl pay cash for aato aJf m Born to Burr Fitch and wife of m ntjesntta anea 0 ponAC on ng t a son Robert Entwisle of Detroit has I bought the meat market and moved to Pinckney A number from here Sat went to Eaton Rapidb to see Stockbridge play Charlotte Charotte won 4 to sL Ella Claire Fitch it sewing I HowelL Clyde Darrow and wife are camping at Portage Lake uiHiniiiuiHiiitmuiM SB FOR SALE CHEAPMY POWER LAWN MOWER WASTE FATS TUs Utticed 0Utst Gr Ifsssls thstsi for EXPLOSIVES Leavs Then which are packed with that concentrated nourishment Now I,ve got so much energy I can cut the lawn with hedge clippem WASHING MACHINES AND VAC UUM SWEEPERS SERVICED REPAIRED Brighton 71481 NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO W H Pactey has gone west to viiit 46 tickets were sold here Tuesday to the L O O F, excursion to j Detroit I Dick Baker has purchased a lot ot Dr H F Sigler on Putnam St I and will build a house Mrs, Charles Love and daughter Mary, are visiting in Marquette,Mich A band of gypsies wih a bear and a monkey gave a show here Thhrsday night and told fortunes, For particulars asg Will Meran St Marys CatheBc picnic will be held at Jacksons grove, Aug 15 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the of liviagstoa At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in said County on the 20th day of July A D,l46 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of Estate of Paul G Fohey, Deceased Honors A Engel having filed in said Court her final administration account and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and tot the assignment and distribution ot the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the ISta day of August A, D, 1046 at ten oclock in to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 8th day of October A D, 1945,at ten oclock in the fore noon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examine Register of Probate tion and adjustment ot all claims and demands against said deceased It Is Further Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by Publication ot a copy of this order once ANDeach week for three successive weeks befove said day of hearing in Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated is said Coun ty Willis L Lyons, Judg e of Probate A Irue nopv Celeetia Farshal MUjtllft McPherson State Bank CARS WILL feE AVAILABLE J THERE ARE MANY RUMORS the forenoon, at aaid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exanv ining and allowing said account and ABOUT WHEN NEW PASSENGER Roy Teeple has moved his housejharing said petition I hold goods from over the bank toj It is Further Ordered, The pubHci N monthsnaybe nine months his new home on Stuart an4 Putnam, i notice thereof be given by pablkatioa or mmm whenever the time The Marrabeet will hoi a picnic of a copy of this order once each eomi tt WOttW be nice to lay the cash at Island Lake on August the 16th I wek tor three successive weeks pro thettineYou can do this by eoatinJohn J Carton of Flint and Frances J00 said day of hearing, in the E Burns, great eoi it ana rranees i wmLTmmu v at mmander will Pcknr Dispatch, a newspaper printled and circulated in said Ceajtty76 popo attended the PntaaniJ J L ontjrndge of Hambutr Farmerfi Clufc pfeak, S P1 t at the Waffa, PS3L Lake r CMU jyggg8 J 1 Mr and Mra M J WheaaVao Mtf Is danger that alt of Spain nine to boy war hpnds and building op that savings account Both methods are recoeaiaenaect We will help you IWlewsi Stale fink i i iSS t rJ V ,A 34 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 08, 1945 Description An account of the resource August 08, 1945 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 1945-08-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/256fc827240e921beb088108c4862d81.pdf 5213099c44e559d025d7db8160b53c87 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. g4PPii mt m v, twffmifWfW9 VI T Pinckn V Volume 68 Michigan Mirror Farmer Attorney General Step hen Hoths outburst against Dem , ocrat Chcannan Neil stapler is taken to indicate that he expects , to oppose Senator hiair Moody f lor toe nomination next year Ha trunks he was bypassed when rs 4 aracters Wadneaday, August 8 19S1 Death Notices BOr WHUAM KIRTLAND f T WTC SHEHAN Prof William Kirtland was al I T Jav Shban gl, died at St so a suboiviae bat unuk uaxctf JosePhs hospital, Pontiac, Sun ner Liiimridge he played the day was 16 8 Thomas game according to the rules and I anci a McQuillan Shehan his vUlage still exists, He is said, was 1 m Hamburg twp Church Note, Sftball Koto Senator IfaSdy SSTSpoSSd SMZ asma11 10i,187a 2 was a tota The legislature will meeAua fa ana wen educated Wnen was urand l runic ag rnaov even to approve nlan far A I 5 wm fever he was , St 8JT Catholic Church Flnekiiey Michigan Summer 630 800, MfeOO 1430 Winter 800 1000 Navenna Devotions BEAT BRUCE PRODUCTS 118 Pinckney played sloppy ball gainst Bruce PrflH Hy Current Couuueiit VvUl UUt Brighton Is still having dam troubled Artei trie dam went out tney got permission trozn the cwuei, Lou Lppinger oi Detroit to replace it itus uiey aidTnen sighted anawell educatedWnen piier and was Grand Trunk ag pdav evening at 730 p m b stor,000,w00ihce buUdma ft Chmg Jn ,11 University netiesHe wo agent at a nam after Noveraa DvolIons rwhich wiU be built wUh bonow , Hm , 116 ft no er LjC 9 iate years he 7L 9 P WL ed money The state adminSha J11011 college He married bos been Grand Trunk agent at v 800 Mair tlve board borrowed thTnion 010 Stansbury of a prom Hochester where he retired 5 d but the leaislatureT Zsi i ni New York faiaUyIn gener vas ago but continued to live Ck, n pTove it leqisJature must ap ci she overshadowed him She ere He followed railroading MWegnal Community The aovemnr toni k was talented and wrote a num I except for the time he was in RQ n v1 ine governor attended the ber of books on pioneer life the hardware business at Dans Sun RronJd Braa Pastor against bruce PrXiu aight but ma , iLj f although Lu had the rSaanllnentd7,h Wh Lr to 0 SSw SSSLsre 2 one by Lavoy but made 6 l burgey 2 triDWKB Vn3 Am f0 wm c01 uRin the but hud a chance to aet a bSI , 1 aiven1bfvLf1n T11, he5h when Became toiTrClJ fhey , still obtained K, married Thressa Reid ot Jg 1 3 SSL ili 1, aer tne name of Marv Clavers villa with his brother, WiUicm 258th birthday of Detroit last week and with President Truman was the center of attraction lTice news is fair Papers air, full of bargain and clearance eales However prce cuts take a long time to reach the con sumer XteiUense Mobility Wilsni unS 5alord Marble who had Harris of Pinckney rirpps DeSoit inSsbv for farm Settied here in 1828 and 1831He The funeral was at St Marys M PPS ieiroii maustry lor farm ,,,, aHsh mi u, a f church, Pinckney, this morning men, 2 coming in the 7th Pinckney got 4 runs the lust m mto t0 qet bu were leading 8 to 3 upg inU1 lon some libraries , Dexter township She died about whtlTUUy1 In 1836 the Kirllands came to twenty years ago Survivingare all alk S U11 va5atl0f 1 rr7 , u, uuoi, c Michigan via the Erie canal He I a son Clare, of Jackson, three STTI, l Y m 3 3 runs short PI0Pei1y A m bought land on the present site brothers William, Arthur and ut liimPgcJ , Pinckney r to be held to c of Pinckney of Solomon Peterson j Louis and a sister Mrs Almq t1130 Sunday MoS n 1 n tl nig cut war contracts This he says accounts tor some of the unemployment War contracts were expected to reduce unemployment Cass Hough of the Daisy Air jjuti a qrist mill, hotel Calvary Mennonile Church ,v Ezra Bacby Pastor mass meeting was decide on a course S n 11 lie rieLntime the 5 2 2 iam0UB s Of lighten I 2 21 have no pla e to go and aS I j said t be roostingin trees 4 2 2 3 2 2 We havLe heard Rev Fifield 3 0 2 d thG National Council ol Moriarity, c Burns, 3b Lavey, cf ney was platted S H CARR aytK SHCarr 81 died at the apatnyon the part of the people land, a brother of Prof Kirtland1 Stone Convalescent Home in peop are to blame for our troubles The pubSc relation, dent n and a famous New York lawV HoweU 8 p m Tuesday the MMgan tateS highway I Chf Z York ightHKe hJVed wr,t B4, ionnnn iTrt i a brother of Mis Kirtland was tion about 40 yearss, coming Youna Peoples Meeting 730, Young 2b Evenicsr Wolite 8151 Mohlman, rf Cot fellowship Service Wednesday 800 p m Charles Stansbury of New York1 nightHe has lived in this sec JSL e in the to Portage Lake from Ypsilanti 7 400 a veS o5EW Hnn comity and had office in and from Portage Lake here n,4w0 a year aideElmer Han j Pinckney Kiitland wrote For many years he was engaqost fj her books in Pinckney ed ni the ice business Conditions were preily primi He married Lydia Smith She Archery is growing as a sport Last year there were 14650 resi dents archers and 815 no resident TheMichigan pig crop is esnmated at 106 million which is 5 percent more than last year The Michigan building contract awards for the first 6 months cf 1951 Jwere percent over those The Charles hisel family of owierviue spent Sunday with Mrs hmma Voilmer tive here ihen and Mrs Kirtlands survives with four daughters, edJu lamily attenci books depict the trials they had MxsIrene Jack of GulfportMiss, v cunic to go through Travel was on Mrs Gladys Lee of Lakeland, books depict the trials they had MxsIrene Jack of GulfportMiss, to go through Travel was on Mrs Gladys Lee of Lakeland, horseback or by horse and wa jvlrs, Agnes Kettler of Jackson or mil picnic bun MI ana Mrs C J Clinton and gan There were no roads or and Mrs Dorothy Roberts bridges and Mrs Kirtland tello of the muddy Indian trails they travelled and the streams they of Bruce Products Cook, 2b Murnrhgham, 2b Silver 3b Erickson lb Abbott,lf Dott p Mhck, cf C DuHett, f J Ducett Lf Hammell ss Hasbrook, rf On account ot Ihe 4 0 11 hurches speak several times 11 1 ve ,the fndio Sunday morning 2 0 01 and hl thome is always the nn I tnme ht social security must ABRH be nbnhshedThat is that in their 4 1ii struggle for security the people 10 0 hav allowod themselves to be 5 2 1 I enslaved and held helpless by 6 0 0 the chains of social security 4 0 1 We cant follow him By social 4 10 SKcunty he undoubtedly means 2 0 0 old aqe pensions assistance 1 1 1 j and unemployment insurance 3 0 0, Is lie aqainst all these In our 3 2 1 opinion thrse two measures are 4 1 2 the most humane anfl progressBrighton I ive laws ver enacted They cor Deti of the same period last yearThe IIQTV T1 A , h D , June total was 133,793,000 Six In m theKirtlands left Pinck months totnl wass 442,377000 y and returned to New York against 416,810,000 tohe ungJais SJ period last year Statin A daughter Mary and VVTsIta 1 H 1 In d iviuiuiin uuuyxnci y umtnn n,lrt ,,, 4U it1 f neauiea at Lowell this week th Pr and penniless went to t I 5ei put over t0 nox the Pnrhouse Most oi the poof ween Pinckney will play at houses were a disgrace and the I Howell Monday nicrht L board of health has recently Put a lot of them out of business Befnre social security lactones had n habit of running full blast con Clarence are deceased ilntn ana went to the The funeral is at the Swarihout 20Funeral Home Friday afternoon u and 1s M E Darrow culled on Herbert Allyn and MHS FRANCIS AGAN family Mrs Francis Agon, 48 of Dex attended tne Uisbrow reunion at have been a book Mrs Kirtland ,, , , , wrote satirizing the ladies of ter dieeHHtdayr She was the e Cy Ketcham home in Mason Pinckney rAwetmir Pinckney Mr Kirtland became daughter of the late Henry Stein Sunday Eagers CONSERVATION DEPT editor of the NtV,v York Evenincf ball Surviving are her husband, lorn Clark and wifeGerry Milford The first selected mttin d iMirror and drowned in 1848 j two married daughters and two Clark wife and Mrs Mai j ChV Service planted red pine trees takes when he stePPed ofi the dock at brothers Burr and Charles rG and family were, Co Ops place at Roscommon this week Newbura due to near sighted LEAGUE STANDINGS These pines were, planted in 1941 200 cords of paper stock wiit be cut and srne rafter mat ness Mrs Kirtland established as girls school in New York and died in 1864 She left four childeriaLThe first pine planting took ren who becaine famous as au place in 1902 Since then 208 thrs and lachers The square was given to Sunda7 dinner guests ot Mrand Merchants 1VT lMrs Reece Gudihi Bruce Prodnrt Notice Mrs Clare Palmer and Mrs Frods CarrieGriffith took the special cook workshop course xit the Yp silanti Normal last week Mrs 000,000 acres of pine seedlings have been planted Many more will soon be ready to cut This cutting is necessary in o village by Prof Kirtland the for a The Ladie Aid of the CongI chuich is sponsoring a demon stratin at the church parlors on lAiITNG AVERAGES rru J 4 ,n n nn Griffith will help vith the school Joe lv vmu uy n uu , Thursday August 16 at 200 p m lunches this year I Sn Jee T SketWes Slr rs 3T S 1 SSi teAmburgey I Th9BJ rL ,w r,v Are, s and tTOk possession in the Refreshments served after dem attended the night ball game j Bums 77MeCsS7s tTulyand fa Sif, I WeslReader HoUand park 770,000,000 ers II cost S1200 t0 hqhi hun in in Detroit Monday fVCBiy neaa Don Griffith and family of Ann Dck Darrow W L Pet fyf 8ix months until they got 9 1 900 stockedup and then shutting 8 1 888 down and layinq off their men 5 3 625 Tnis happened during the de 5 5 500 Pression and some factory wejk 5 4 444 ers were unemployed for twd 3 7 300 years or more, lost their homes 0 9 000 ana everything they had Un t employment insurance has cor reoted this and the laid off man is now able to draw enough t3 AB R H Vj ive n e nre afrld that the 29 15 15 51Q rev rend has absorbed tha 5 6 461 views of his wealthy parishion 16 14 454 eis e SQys EJC Pres Hoover 2 2 400 nnd en MriArthur commend 387 his program They would 380 A private plane has twice 13 33 5 18 21 8 17 6 uUiir, Uwi, 77nnnnnnn ers t cost 51200 to tight him in B oniuin ana iamuy ot Ann ick R Karnucfrtburn j cour and WCBEASED POWBrt SUPPLY ffi 9v TVtTWfSTl4 T J A 1 iAWYiWIkCIi lUiiilliy held title to the sguare, later re j wtdrSJriflZIRPWD lafv torn Fowlerville to V, , , inxDursina them by a vote of ed increased by 168HP with the Fohey farm house on Far will be selected from a service ourbmg mem oy u vuie ui, t1 RtrTHinrT n fV, WM Au 27 fires burned 123 acres 18 new conservation officers rated list of 50 August 15 The first ruffed grouse survey by rural mail carriers in northern Michigan is underway the people the starting of the new turbine ley Road rnnrf fSr JJff CS I ,MlV AndreW esbitt 4 H AWARDS AT FAIR S u k plant , i with i Mrs Wylie of Dex T,iVZTZ Uvioc, bfcoWs,hSUlMonorandat I P The James Whitley family spent Sunday at the William Whitley home in Ann Arbor Louis Coyle and wit The public fishing site user club ,Pinckneyshowed 10 head the second of two identical units who has his own boat must ef cattle and a pair of rabbits placeci jn operation at Conners iave his name and address on al the Fowlerville Fair They Creek this year and marks the it if he remains over night got the following awards j completion of a 2 year conThe 1951 state archery tourna Jerry Henry 5th on rleretord struction program Besides this ment is at Pontiac state park on steer Conners Creek installation two, Jr ica, Junior Henry and Mick Fraw 168,000 H P aeneraioq have1 AM tr J plrSnt of the iish ecraahti ley first and second oon short been put in serc afthe EdSn of oltweT w bv fishermen are bluegills , hoon steers Trenton Channel plant in Oct of Lois McDonnell hfangler in southren Mich , Junior Henry d dc Frcrw 1949 and the second Feb, 1950 j 1 family, the, iBf Ei S ensi0n LYnn Hendee famiyl Mrs Rose Joe Jeffreys 3D Fred Singer 8 Jack Jeffreys 5 Phil Gentile 32 One Game Only Mike Carr 4 0 Jim Myer 3 2 4 10 3 6 3 5 5 8 2 0 5 7 8 3 6 2 11 11 9 2 1 5 3 2 375 352 333 333 323 269 250 200 1561 I 710 668 dropped Communist literature, on e on Detroit and once on Canada Jet pianos were alerted from Self ridge Field but flew tod fast to overhaul the plane or idontify itThe plane disappear, ed after its mission was completr ed What puzzles us is why it was impossible to identitfy the plane Does it mean that any1 other plane of this type could v repeat the same performance and be sure of getting away with it The West Point expose where igan averages 209 fish per hr i ley first and second on J in northern Michiaan 146 horn steeis r0,7 ZrVT IV Vflr i 71111 enae tamiyi Mrs Ros L V1 u019 hLugh 1954 ,A Hendee the Lloyd Hendee fam MAHRIAGS UCENSES Wayne Baldwin, 22, Brigliton, Sally Ann Beurmann, 21 Ldw Sunday guests at the yfaprTnn t Jn StrTona 26 Whitmore The West Point expose where Smith homJTneafHowejl erman 2 11 9 C,adetS mtly iol pIc5y hakeland Gordon Collin 19, j ers face expulsion for cheating BriightonMary Carmackl8Brigh at examinations leaves us cold tonFrancis Kelly,25Brighton,DoJ College teams have been profess ores Juipe, 23 Brighton John, ional for years especially since j Holtsclaw, 19, Howell, Janice the colleges built their million lva Bell guests Jerry Frawley and Jeff Davis new three unir plant nowunder, iTc HeXfdSlv ANNOUNCEMENT j first and second with milking construction between St Clair i Z00 JamiY The Ladies Aid of Ccng,l church will hold their anunal j and Marine City will provide and the Mark Nash family pic niced at Bishop Lake Sunday shorthorn heifers r v f teifer j W H Z and I AlteTXTTs Takmg c potluck picnic a tthe home of ste heifer plans for another new plant at home extension courses at How Mrslucv Reason ThursdayAug, jimmy Urmppeu btn wim ai xs mouth of the River Rouge Pn , j i K V J BVi MOAT 1 9 at 2 p m A large attendance JC raguested WOMENS BOWLING LEAGUE i Hamburger 18 Brighton Robert, dollar stadiums These huge Forsytek 36, Flint Jessie Frank, structures seat 70000 or mora 29 Fenton and only a winning team will dll them West Point was the BAKE SALE NOFCE best team in the nation for fteit t There will be a bake sale at I enl years and the star player the Martin Locker, Pinckney on did not all get there by aa, ,, Saturday August 11, sponsored dent Dire threats are madeev urn Aberdeen Anguft steer j rnaer way i e J V, C U John Burg jr 3rd with a Here j p W Thompson Edison vice CcShome were Mrs Gladys i the Rainbow Assembly An y en to abolishing footbalT 7 ford heifer J ,, nresident in charge of engineer j j 0f 10 j donation from the O E S will West Point and Annapolis Noth io Ronnie Darrow got first on his inq say1 a larqe of the Qut There will be a meeting of i doe and second on ms DUCK put rf the new Conners Creek he Pinckney Womens Bowling r rabbat plant will be taken up by de e Pinckney women s nowung xu nrar ,cuw n Hi wiu oe iax League at the bowling alley Raymond Wegener showed d fense production Holstein heifer Janet Shirley, Linda Lee and ,londay, August 13 at 730 p m HeineUgtaved inthe4H JmlnJh i66 be doSitorTand had a fine timeI Guy Gabby Jameison of Dex a Wn ,, , aonQ ry hag beeQ nQmed , ye nbbon8 Fowierville The club thanks Mr Davis j coach at Howell high schooLHe rr , w r Mr and Mrs Edward TozanMr Jack Roberts of Martin appreciated Call Ann Shir Born to Mr and Mrs Orville leY Reason,Pinckney 66 or Bar GoodYvonne Kettler of Jackson I harcs Miller Brighton 3903 Friday, a son sure to come While working on his lot te Pinckney cemetery Vednesday afternoon, Myro J nning suffered a heart attack, ecftheir cattle the last 2 years Max Dyer who lives across , from the cemetery saw him fall ci took him to the Pinckney litarium where he was qblig ec to remain a number of days, F hves in AnnArbor but ishere Fred Teeple, adm, has sold tha Fred JoguisJh property on Cedar Lake Rd to W Fields of Iosco Mr and MrsCraig Smith were ing will come of it and nexffalT l th millions will again swcfffiT to the stadiums and the coUT 77 eges will again do their utmost 71 to supply the public demand for high class football is ZaA i Mrs M E Darrow, Mrs, Smith jwas Darlene Darrow of Vicks Detroit were week end guests of burg, daughter of Mr and Mrs The American League pennTuesdaydinner guests of Mrnnri ant race this year is a repititlott of last years race except thai i n Chicago did the nose dive thk A year instead of Deoit Last veojf jsH he fire dept made two trips Mr md Mrs Donald McCleon Forest Darrow The firatfh wem Detroit was a leading cctttenHwu, NEW TREATMENT FOR jetoroute to Baromoi Motyland erdljV9towin avtas a smMfOcsf MjpioxiisiBfP ly everv more irad jlfefe, eeded Then cam Jth V S nary CURRENT COMMENT CONT rurHTiuiFTMT KciM Jt e, pulmotor last week nf Hi land Lake SSfionRESSURE of which were folso alarms BUIH Clark 7014 On t xISGHr NTerse 0n was to Hi land La wher Craftin DetroH fail DrArthur Cocot of NewJfeiw a child repor1ed o ha aduated an fe helieves high blood pressure, The other j 2 Weftey Reader anTTav Mor htoV,tff iJSiindeSorna in s ,1 woman fall JEtcocAh, oirityW rented the Hollis Wy 1 i2l22l1n li Some of his players wi 2IA5I ATos i b certolii food, and 8 bee rescued beioVSf S lie apt on East Main St 10 U ifK1 others ltered lost tr Hint in an Ann Arbor hos t and tkrt bf 511 tibem I castoffs by sheer fighting spirit ivness cmd a8 there were tal 2n froS 1522T to iS TttdarpeVrnoon the fire en j CARD OF THANKS T Wuliorn Brash jr family SV,KAB Jwher hiLl,e Nil , MMMj Mr4V, T,,11 v s lAU tA JJ eerian farm where a fire endan narrow acknowledge with or xaPt99g alona th cfoprociattao the kmd expr jjsHsjrw S33w2iSSisS3r VirainkL no stayed in first place most of the1 the skiddedfart This season He was weak on reser ytar with same lineup Detroit ves and whenJhe cprlnd wore, J a second divisiDn 1tmCBDl , itTi r2LliJZ Evans in charge oftheir ion 0 tsm hecrvywith reserve tooktomwai me aoat over flid This yOT Paul RtlwmJi mim r81 iti PPII w, Z,JR WNCKHET ttiKKZ Wednesday, August a 1951 ELECTRICITY TO NEARLY NOW AVA LL U S Power Companies Will Celebrate August 26 to Sept 1 as FARM ELECTRIFICATION WEEK Electricity now is available to over 90 per cent of Americas occupied farms And the nations electric liirht and power companies are marking the virtual attainment of farm electrification with special ceremonies during the week of August 26 to September 1 Evidence of the growth of farm electricity is in the record In 1923, only aout 200,000 American farms had electiir serv ice Todav, it is available to 10000 of the countrys 5200000 occupied farms as a result of the companies and Ideal electric cooperatives working together The electric light and power companies pioneered in farm electrification They now serve nearly half of Americas rms Amot the entire remaining half are uearg served hv the local electric cooperatives The electric companies are proud of the privilege of fnrniiinj, at wholesale rates, i out half the electricity distributed by these local electric cooperatives to tiieir customers As the job of bringing electric ervire to farm n tr cdeioi ei lnc liirht ad TJ,, r cuiepaiiie i isue to cooperate with local electric cooperative II wih aiiritiihural rnbLes and erer Tt iaiion to sjonsor iTearh to put ti iv to work in more ways for Neigfaboriug Notes The Unadilla township blood donors day is August 29 at the Gregory school Cpl Daniel Atwell of Brighton has been reported missinq in action in Korea since May 18The Brighton school school cen BUS lists 1048 children of school age in the Brighton area school district The Brighton fir deptused the puimotor last week to save tht the life oi Jvlrs June ODell who suilered a heart attack Norman Toppinq of Gregoryhas been elected to a three year term on the FHA, replacing Horace Hanson Brighton is always on the map Last year Mayor Tom Leith ran for the nomination for the Republican nomination for qov I ernoi He got lots xl publicity but not enouqh votes Now ha ward Cunnally has announced he will run tor the Republian nomination for US senator next yeai He has had government jobs most of his life being at Milan prison and with the war onsets adm He is a member cf St Patricks church Bnqhton The City of Howell gave Mrs Minnie VanSlyke, rearing libarian a purse of SI 00 Mrs Esther Shilling of Brighton whose so n Vitcor At well was killed in Korea and another son, Daniel, is reported missing, has received word that her surviving son, also in the army, will not be sent into combat Howa Vher qowE Mkfctam Tues, Wed, Thur August 7 8 9 M TAKE CARE of MY LITTLE GIRL Starring Jeanne Crcdn , Dale Robertson Jean Peters rviuy, ctuactay August 10 11 Kirk Douglas, Virginia Mayo John Agar Walter Brennan to ALONG THE GREAT DIVIDE Barry Sullivan, Arlene Dahl NO QUESTIONS ASKED cartoon DexterTheatr peno MICKGAN Friday, Saturday August 10 11 BOMBARDIER Pat OBrien, Randolph ScottAnn Shirley, Eddie Albert Plus , GENE AUTREY dthe MOUNTIES Starring Sunday, Monday, August 12, 13 Gene Autrey, Pat Buttrem SB B fewer Western Sunday, Monday, August 12, 13 Matinee Sunday 2S0 p m continual Randolph Scott David Brin and Phyllis Thaxter in FORT WORTH In Technicolor Comedy Cartoon N fues, Wj, Thur, Aug 14 15, 16, STRANGERS ON A TRAIN IHormg Farley Granger, Ruth Roxnal and Robert Walker RAWHIDE Starring Tyroae Power, Susan Hayward and Hugh Marlowe Cartoon News Spot jSunday, Monday, August 12, Sundoy Shows 3 5, 7, 8 13 Coming Passage West, the Hole Ace in AVONiUfeAli Stocttridtf Michiaf Friday, Saturday August 10 11 Sunday, Mooriday, Augusst 12, 13 Double FMM GODS COUNTRY In Cinecolor Out Door Action Picture THE SWORD oi MONTE CRISTO In Technicolor A Drama starring Paula Corday George Montgom ery, Harry Krceger Cartoon ComingLittle BigHorn Sirocco, Riviere, 5YLVAIN l Ghelaen Mich, TEK Friday, Saturday August 10 11 r t t De Luxe Double Feature shows 700 915 T5 Roy Rogers his horse Trigger m v, ,rers Ti , 0 a a 4 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BEAUTY SHOP Is Now Ready to Render Complete Beauty 23 Years Ago Care Shampoo Set Eye Lash Tint Hair Cut Eyebrow Styling Arch Scalp Treatments Manicuring 1000 1250 Hair Tinting and Bleaching JERMANENT WAVES,A11 Types 600 850 I Also Feature THE TEPIDAIRE PERMANENT By Gabrileen Not a Cold Wave, Not a Machine Wave but a Brand New Type oi Permanent Wave Price 1000 Please Call for Your Appointme nt in Advance Pinckney Beauty Shop 1S0F2 BRITTA BRASH, Prop 212 Main Pinckney The Kings Daughters were en hospital Howell terainea at the htad cottage at Portcige Lake Thursday The pro gram consisted ct a reading by JvUd dairies, icdk by Mrs Crittenden of Ann Arbor and a talk by Mrs SaruA Burchiei Mary Lillian Howlett, daugh ter of Mr end Mrs fred howlett oi Gregory was married last Saturday to MLton Barrett oi Ann Arbcr, Rev Horton oi Kal amozoo oiificiatina The Fisher barber shop at Howell has been sold to Neil, jMcQuarrie of Detroit 1st Lt Robert Tripp, former Mich Bell county mgrhas been sent to Alaska On August 11 the Michigan National Guard will mobikze at Grayling for two weeks training William Stephens, 85, former Howell carpenter, died at tho Grand Bapias soldiers home on July 29 He was a Spanish war veteran and former commonderj ma of the Howell post Born to Emory Plummer jr and wifeJuly 24 a daughter, and to Mr and Mrs Thomas Porter of Gregory Renee VanBlaricuma son EtV Hrtbe at McPherson by James Oliver Curwood with Robart Lowery Helen Gilbert Plus , CHANGE OF HEART A Musical Starring IN OLD AMARILLO PllU Tim Holt in BORDER TREASURE Mon 700900 Sunday, Tuesday, August 12, 14 f John Carrol Susan Hayward I u T AMERK1AN GUERILLA IN Suxu 8 3579 THE PHILLIPINES IP Technicoljot picture oi late war with Tyrone Power Micheline Prello News 13 Coming Pigmy Island, Trail of the Rustlers, Emergency Wedd THE GREAT CARUSO In IfcHiuicoIor J A Musical Starring Nario Lanza, Ann Blyth and Dorothy Kisten Cartoon H Cpl Stanley Reece of Ann Ar bor who has been in combat in Korea, was wounded and award ed the bronze 3tar has landed in Korea and is expectced home He it a grandson of Abe Haines of Pinckney iTues, Wdf Thur Aug 14 15, 18, SOLDIERS THREE An Action Drama Starring Walter Pidgeon Stewart Grang er and David Niven Cartoon Shorts Nsn ComingGo for Broke, ShoW Boot,The PriDceWho as a Thief V Barber Bod Shop John Eisele Old Location NOW OPEN FOR BUSINEES KFREE ESTIMATES GIVENi 140 West Main St, Pinckney THE STATE OF MICHIGAN e Cottnir At a mmkm, of said 6oan nsld at the fxobate 00M is Cirf at Boweii to sold County o thft 17th day of July FrtMBt HonofabW Riroa R Smith, IN IBB MATTEH Of THM ESTATE CF FLOYD H MABTINVated It appearing to th Court that the ttBs for prsssntation oi daims againsi Old stats should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to rece ive, examine and adjust all claims and demon de against said deceased by and before void Court tWA Art ft eiaol hein ef said dec ear4el eKttled to tnhexlt the estate oi Aien Xould be ed ,tluenaw county fair at Ann Arbor is Aug 31, Sept 1, 2 3, 4 The Andersen reunion held at Josin Lake Sunday Ciarence Marshall of Greqory and Irene Hoffman of Munith wfce married recently I The Albert Dinkel and Mar Allison iamilies Maible reunion Lake Sunday, i The Meabon family reunion will be,held here Aug 7th at th the Georqe Meabon sr, home M rss V G Dinkel leaves next week to visit her son Otto, at Sioux City Iowa Dr R G Siqier and wife have gone to Munising to locate attended the at Pleasant frpfr a B Ordered,That all of the credUors ejf ejald deceased are required to present to said Court at said Pro asd to eerve a copy thereof qpstt Bobert G, Rose, Administrator of tease whose address is17 Mad8tv Howell, Mich, on or before tho Ih day day oi October A D,1951 elk tea odoek in the forenoonedd time appointed for the examine adjustment of all claims and agalost sasl decease ft In As4s Orterea That pabBc 1 be OTS by publication efcs prertbus p mi etar MCBIM 0 sjesBm ej BeenssoBes Bnasw eisiBf eHritetid m iHtoM y kB e fturfth of Prooats The Russell Read family of Pitts burg, Pa, are visitinq the Ross Head family atPortage LLake Walter Clark and wife are spending the week in northern Michigan, Frank Aberdeen and wife were Sunday guests at the Rex Noggie home in Ann Arbor Ar,in, RQil of Germany is at the Mark Nash home for sever al weeks He enters the Univer sity oi Michigan this fall Miss Jane Nash who has been attenainq Howell high school will enter the senior class at Pinckney this fall Sunday callers at the Louis Shehan home were the Geno Shehan family of Ann Arbor,Mr and Mrs Clare Shehan of Jack Iheta nd WUliaal Zd in S H,ion L and Ronnie Swarthout are at Douglas Lake for a few days jf Billie and Dick iMercer of Eassi Lansing spent the week end at the William Mercer home Mrs Albert SekeeJ, of Detroit was a guest last week at tho Jesse Henry home The Clayton Musson family Howell and Mr and MrsGeorqe Thompson were Sunday callers at the Albert Dinkel home The WardBuhl reunion was keld at the Charles Ward home at Chubbs Corners Sunday Miss Audrey Kletkot of Briqh 17 Years Ago JH Wallace, former ccounty school commissioner, will teach in Detroit this year her porch Friday and sprained Miss Katherine Grieve fell off her ankle St Marys annualpicnic is Aug 11 There will be speeches by Mayor Lynch of Pontiac and the Hon J B Kennedy of Detroit, a ball game Chelsea Junior Stars vs Hclrell Independents and a dance Miss Genevieve Kelly was river at Ann Arbcr last week when her , canoe overturned, She was a 1 relative of Mrss Robert Tiplady and the Tiplady family atttend ed the funeral Dan Plummer was hurt last week when his horse ran away with him on the hay rake PeTy Carson and Jessie Mess f engcr of Iosco were married on hW 26th He doesnt stand alone A Mr and Mrs Wales Leland entertained a numbs oi friends at a house jxrt Aalurday nlqR 1 Miss Anna Quftitto of AahOTt i burq Ontario Is tto gjet 1 I Mable MonksThe William Sinqleton family FAST, ACCURATE TELEPHONE SERVICE IS VITAL TO CIVIL DEFENSE Warnings of approaching planes, cominr from air raid spotters or military rndar screens, are flashed over networks of Long Distance and local telephone lines to Filter Centers Telephone reports are quiekly charted on Filter Center maps Then wait in 2 Air Force iutercepter planes are alerted This is but one type of the many special telephone networks serving government and military forces to heipprotect our nation This great and growing telephone system was built to serve America in peace But it is just as ready to serve in any emergency The value of this nationwide telephone network was never greater never clear, r than it is today It must he kept strong It is vital to a stroii imcrica I laL fTdc 681 Cf of Anderson entertained 11 rel Albert Rnkel fcnnily tives faeiT home Sunday, Grant Ward son of Mr ana , CrE, DtefcTfch of Cadillac imwmk at tho Andrew Mr Mrs Earl Ward of Pinqree wq married to Mrs Edna Lylflet aT Chris Campbell is visiting in Hillsdale Ypsilantin July 29th They m HcBitooi Cooper of Unadillo Uve In a house he built on m ,,4 the American Uftottl Ward farm cuimUkm at Dettott last wk To help tpecd your long Distance coll, please give the operator the outofIOHTI telephone nunilcr Telephone lines are busy with national defense MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Voiunfr are needed for ground observer stations Appy by writing your State Office ofCMl Defense, Lansing, Michigan tim ttissfaifIJ5T7TWWr The Peoples Store Groceries, Drygoods Canned Geotft, Gents, Furnishings Linyerfc WBPATCB Wednesday, August 8 i9Si Finckae Dispatch tered as 2nd class matter at postofhce Act oi March 6, 1877 11 oiioweil St,PinckneyMich Subscription Price 150 per year 1 Paul W Cuilett Publshei mtmwmmmmyKastmmmmmimmtmmmtmmm mm Dr Charles Hodda and iamily of Detroit and the Victor Lonn famhy of Ncrthvilie were Sun day visitors at the Lester McAfee heme Mrs Laverne Coy and Mrs Joan Gustafson of Dexter qave a pre nuptial showei Lgr Miss Kathryn Henry last week Mrs Cliiiord Chambers qave one lor her Tuesday night i Kennedjtf QenStorc LOWEST KilCI EVER , Special ie Itixt PHILGASWMN Ranje Ronald Darrow accompanied his sister, Mrs Virginia Stanley i and family back to Green Acres Wain, Sunday Mrs Norma GardnerPressley j is a patient at U of M hospital, Ann Arbor with polio Mr and Mrs W H Meyer j called on Mr and Mrs Ralph Hununenck ot Fowlervillo Sun day Don Kimberly and wiie en j j tertained company from Ala bama last week Paul Sinqer has his nw base I ment home on M36 about com pletedTed Sinqer has the walls for his about up i The Roosevelt Pike iamily oi Wayne spent Sunday at the j Robert Pike homee 1K11 ne 1111086 Kennedy family III of Howell, Mrs Irvin Kennedy Mrs Murray Kennedy and Dan Driver and wife, of Dexter call at the Edward Spears home Sunday Ross ifjead and wife are spend t inq a month at the Road cottaqe I at Portaqe hake Mr and Mrs Fred Read attend ed the Gilkes family, reunion at Leslie Sunday Mr and Mrs James Green of East Lansinq, the Loo Bettys iam ily of Wailed Lako end the Wayne Carr family were Sun day quests ot the Roqe Carr I home Carl Lentz and wife Char jj lott were weok end quests of the 1 Ona Campbell familv and with I thm were Sunday quests af L, J C Gorham at the Plum Hollow Country Club Mr3 Edward HrHett and daughter Barbara, of Newcastle j Pa were quests at the Mrwin j CamDbell homo last week I Th CUiford Bennett family of , Hilkiole were Sunday quosts i y at t a Andrew Campbell home The Dov Tempi n spent LOOK FOR THE CLOCK AT RUSH LACE WHEN IN NEED OF Plumbing Pumps Bath rom Fures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAIRING A SECIAJJTY COMPLETE LINE OF FUTURES, COLORED WHITE PUMPS Myron Hughes MASTER PLUMBER PHONE PINCKNEY 157F11 ad or Ali tjArM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 200 COWS 300 HOGS 10c per CwtWF, BUY HIDEb Ai0 CALF SKINS Fbsns 8 PlncknT ntr al ttead Stock CO JgbriiiiL,aUlCv i Plumbing Water Systems etc Stanley Dinkel i r ttg i i Lois Shirley and Janet Lunj deen entertained the Albert Shir i lev family at dinner Saturday niqht at the Regent Cafejackson in honor of Mr Shirleys birthday Pfc Wesly Palmer went back to Colorado Sprinqs Col last Monday last ,eek Linden Ind Annual 4 u matie, hwtMMfcfctktf i Vurn r removaMi porr tela jip tray 4o teovtawKfcifai dttUkt ncur 4aek rttk bufltta lfflr V ner aigails cootttaf , p o 80 vaLautm V e f time and una,v a i iarmatiwk r i ltd signal tv1en Jr u irate antir top n ara Por j LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANG 11 Now Is Ae timt to modernize yeur kitchen with Philgas the thrifty tKittUxl gas for farm and town hornet You can huat far and wide, but yon wont find a bigger value anywhere thaa thai beautiful de luxe rage Semefaber, too, we will glvt you generous vedein allowance on your id range regardless of typ, make, er conditiont Ey erms, if you wish MANY OTHER PHILGAS APJANCJ OM WHICH TO CHCXSEI SEE US TODAY WiMANOtt AU IH5TA1LATK3H CTAJU Hcckcx Swarthotu The Ona Campbell Carl Lentz1 and Lloyd VanBlaricum families attended the Fowleville Fair , last Thursday i H C Veddej and wife are j spendinq the week in northern Michigan Roy Fay and wife of Webber ville were Sunday quests cf Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher Silas Swarfhout and dauqhter Mrs Sadie Moran are spending the week at Houghton Lake Mr and Mrs George Frazier and son of Farmington called at the Cuilett home Sunday Rev and Mrs Donald Brady axe in Ohio 4hjfe waakk, Pfc Dick Singer of Ft Meade Maryland is here on leave Merwin Campbell and Clifford called on Robert Ackley at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor last Thursday niqht i Otto riamgie and wife of Jactc , son Ohio are spendinq 2 weeks I at their home known as the I Grimes house Editor Leonard of the Chelsea j Standard called at the Dispatch 1 office Thursday niqht Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck are spending the week in Detroit Mrs Floyd Martin is ill at the home of her daughter Mrs Joe Rose of HowelL Mis Gertrude Spears left by train for Los Angeles, Calr Mon Mr and Mrs Harry Durkess, Mr and Mrs Harry Pigeon of Flint and Mr and MrsJ E Bird of California were Sunday visit ore of Mr8Mary HofL Mr and Mrs Clifford Buttel S man and Mrs Weltha Vali of Horton called on Myron Dunn ing Sunday at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday j Mrs Maraeret Lawrence of Detroit spent last week with her mother Mr Donald McClean 1 Patricia Ann Lawrence who has been spending the summer here j returned home Vrith her I The Blankenship family have moved from the Sylvester Hart, i apartments to the rooms over the McCulley store where the Gleason beautv shoo was George and Bill Clark expect to an to Grnvhnn with the nrrtion guard August IB They belong to the ABA Arttof Cowpony PICNIC at Pinckney School 4 ii 4 t Affernoon and Evening FEATURING Dinner, Country Style 1230 to 40 Concessions Amusemnts Prizes Awards A 1AEW AM BOOT BB ATfEBWXW AMD EVBBWQ WPH ou 7 71 U iK, UitPT y You Cant Beat the HaivestTint SecuritydJ JOHN DEERE No 12 A S YOU574T The man wo moves into the fieM with a John Deere No 1A Combine is assi oi an easiei harvest a more profitable harvest in all combi9eijhj crops This ouLt TCJ performance is due, largely, to the straightthrough, fullwidth handling oi the nrain wLich gives the Ho 12A aiuaing capacity the ability to c ve more clean, uncracked grain per acre le a ught, compact pontine that gets arc nd easly in the toughest LJd conditions h mighty low gcwai requirements g e ou dependable, lowcost performance, ytr alter year Come in soon and let us show yon the many outstanding features of the JoLi DoM No 12A Youll agreeits by lax jgur best sraali combine investment Hove toft wottr fer oasle duh cubing, whiter woihn, glorious thompoei, delightful bathing Got complete dttails on this ing now ovtomefit wotor leftcnor MNCKNEY SANITARIUM M Dufcy, M D Miehigrrn Daily 1100 A M to 200 PM m Jcept Wednesdays Moo Tu Fri Sat 7 to fi n m PERMUTir WATER SOFTENEI G SL McCLUSKEY Denis 112 North Michigan Ave J Telephone J Office 935 Residence 814 Evenings by Appointments Howell w Michig HERB SNEED REAL ESTATE Farms, Homes Lake Propertiet and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pear1 Pinckney, Mich Phone 1 3 3 Phone 157F11 Repairing MYSON J HUGHES Flumbing and Heauna State 8717 Latasiie Drive License Bush Lake P H SWARTHOU7 SOU Funeral Home Doo C Swarthout, Dkectoi Modem Equioment Amhulatice Service 3 LAVE1 HAP D WARE John Deere Village Tax Notice Villages Taxes Are Now Due and payable at my home on WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL OCTOBER 1951 HBLBi REYNOLDS Village Treasurer 545 East Putnam, Pinckney Costs 43 less than prewcr automatic rrydtlt Ask for fRK Home trio GEORGE ROUSH Plumbina WATER SYSTEMS 3 4 0 North Stewart S pvt Pfnckeev UMF11 Phone 183 207 E Grand aiverp Q R piIM ,k Howell s Michigan t onfAJL Pmckney, MK Real Estate Irsurance Brokerage 1 FRED C REICKHOFF dr City, Lake and Farm Property OPTOMETRIST A Speciality i 120 West Grand River Av ist Your Property With Me He well t Michican I phocd 358 Residence L if LEE LAVEY u6TO rSbri I Generrl Insurance Livestock Hauling Phone 59F3 Pinckney Mich1 Weekly Trips Made To Detrn I AUC HONEER farm Sales A Soeciality General Tracking Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Mir L I S T E N I BEKTWfUE Phone Pkclmey78F2 REFRlGERAnON sgVlCE HAROLD Bhmr Repairs On All Makes Phone Pincl ney 154F3 Howell Mich, DRV C J TOWNER SL W W f Lit NOTARY INSURANCE and ONDtt PONE 131 iNCKNEY FOR MUNTZ THT SEE ROY E FISHER During the past40 years Ive been through good times and bad and the time to save money All deports up to 10,000 into when youre makinq money sured by oar membsrsnip inthy Take my advice There willFdderal Deposit Insuxdmc never be a better time than poration Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Phcae Dexter 3461 Factory Representative I Free Demonstration Every Dav Road JVmterl Fsorn 1000 A M to 1000 PJ I East Main S Ptocknej ice CarClassified Advs Order Your FARM SEEDS NOW AlfaKa, Clover d AllOther Seeds Farmers Feed Supply Co, right now WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AV AILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONABLE AT REASONABLE RATES CONDITION BasebalL football track and other sports require the play ers to keep in qood physical condition Many times the condition is the difference between winninq and losing In the qame of life good fin FOR SALE 1937 Pontiac, vnv CHTPIC u 1 v a 1 65, aiso 1934 Ford 116 51111 0ar9 Phone 3SF3 Pinckney for 1500 George Thompson y nerv 550 Patterson Lake Rd,Pinckney VVANliiJLpainung and Decorat WANTEDPlumbers helper with some experience Myron Hughes 8717 Lakeside Dr riush Laxe Phone 157FU, Pinckney FUR SALE UbhD ,yonooi Thil DESKS AND SEATS Sacrificed factor This ,, 2QQ Qnd ing also general work w Phone lfJM2 Hiland Lake MAX BUSSBLL MGR Pinckney, Michigan THE FtfT NATIONAL BANK HewciL Mich rpoett InsurAll Deposits each Depositc Member Fedojal once Corporaacp Insured up to 10,000 tor Summer Coal Prices Now in EtfecV ancial condition a y fcr Quick sate zuu ana up does not mean havinga lot of fi Them or Your chidxen to moneybut rthernur of Use at Home Come in and Pick plamunq the expenditure ot Q Yom m , what we Bay ServedAt Pinckney School A Savma Account can be the Eric G Rose, Seretary balance wheel of good hnqn eial condition Get In condition vVANTEDWorkinq foreman Per Open a savings rrccount today manent outdoor work near Ann Arbor Must have transport tUti SALLHouse, garage z iuid Must sell 4iUU with SiluuJ downJohn CarpenteryRush Lake fayd Lakevi DrPhone lbUr Pinckney tOH SALEbU White Wyan dotte pullets, 18 weeks old 175 each Eli Aron 11505 Dexter Rd, Pinckney LlrrJ GUARDS 2 civil service positions avail able lor desirable summer work ation, knowledge of machinery work at Island Lake State Park, PHONE DEXTER 2681 D, EHoey Sons helpful or gardeninq experience useful Write Box 108, Pinckney WANTEDGirl or woman to take care of two childrenweek ends off Phone 4191 Whitmore Lake MANTEDMiddle aqed wemem ibr light houseworkJohn Borst Phone 1057, Howell LOST TWO PIGS Finder return to Russell Bokrbs I have senior Lie saving certificate Salary 170 a month See Mr Roy Russell, manao at trie parkLuo 1 iviuie dog, bcotusn merr ier, Mill pay reward1 Phone Pinckney 161F3 FUR SALhElectrochef Stove, boat trailer W C AtLee Phone 171F1I WANTEDWashings Also have rabbits for sale Mis Russell Bokros Pinckneys QUALITY fleats Fruit Groteies Vegetables Fish Bfarket Prices Courteous Service CLARKS STATE OF MICHIGAN Xh Probcrto Court foj Oxm County ot Uvteftloe At n olios 13 SSld V9SXt oold 19 Probate court in tho dty of Howoll In said county on t0 12th day of July A, D bi PrsseatKos Hram R Smith, Judgo ol fudge oi Probate In the Matter of the ESTATE OF Stewart Anderson, deceased Gerald Reason having filed in said hU petition praying ftor to sell ths Interest of said estate tain rea estate therein described It is OrderecLthat the 6th day of August A D, 1951 art ten oclock In the tomCKL at savl robate otflce, bo and is herepy appointed to hear said petition and that all persons interested in said estate appeal before said Court, at said time crad place to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said es tate in takf real estate should not be granted It is Further Osdexed That public not joe thereof be glrstt by publication of u copy of this order once vacn week tor 9 successive weeks previous to cold day of hearing in the Ptftckoty Dispatch a newspaper printed eBd Aculated in so FOR SALEFive milking cowsFrank Pearce, 10960 Stinchheld Woods Road, Pinckney near Big Silver LakeFOR SALE5 f basement able FOR SALEElectric Range Hot Point 35, Davenport Electric Hot Water Tank, new roll oi barb wire at Neil McCleer farm, west ot Gregory Saturday and Sunday onIy FOR room house with in Pinckney, reason FOR SALE Standing haY,alfaIfa price Phone 144F4 r md clover Mrs George Pearson 1 Phone 174FU FOR RENTRoom Board if sired Mrs McKinlev Phone 121F3, 306 MiU St pay fOR SALEMy home in Pinckne, in good condition, laras rooms, Areola heatner system,2 car garage, large lot, some fruit WANTED POULThfWUl 8 Phone 62F13 Mr, Winifred Graves ,220 Peait 1 WANiEDr7tRM LXbfUMGS, w fiSSffiSSe cSySSJtSf Let P v sell your farm license U1 01 SHAHPENED , fcayg more prospects than farms incer ei h50J f L HAROLD CRANDLL Li818011 J Phone 305W HoweU Service While You Wait wnMifawM fZZaZZ All Work Guaranteed WANTEDjWashing and Ironing MRNDELLS SAW FILING SHOP 1 HS9n , 11524 RiTtw DrtvsHikmd Lake 1220 Mowers Rd Pmckney Life true oopy Oelesda Parshall A true oopy Celesta Parshall Registes oi Probate lime USED CAR IOJUIII EL 8rnith Judo et Probate IBrw B Sattfii Judge of Probate Guarantee Ironclad, Written Signed Dated, Mutual Lifetime Warranty with each car sold regardless oi make, modeL age or price This warranty to remain In force as long as the car remains tined to the customer who purchased it from us ONE OF THE FOBEMOST ADVANCES IN THE HISTORY OF MOTORDOM Jnx For the first time since the intro auction of the horseless THESE ARE A FEW LIFETIME GUARANTEED GARS WE ARE OFFERING j Custom Club Coupe 1946 Pontiac 6 Four Door m MsTcury Four Door 1947 Olds, HydroJ4atlc Most MLL ATHLETES KOT fLX BES5 PELLER SAYS LOCAL DRUGGIST Heres the Reason The germ jBeBMseoKJSMsek BeVetfhesJ Beaches more germs Your 40c back from any druggist If not in ONE HOUR THE CORY tfRUO BO pleased Pinckney, MkhWjan William McMacken Robert Vedder and Mercian Ledfortdgej are plant protection men at thai KaiserFrailer plant, at Willow Run Are One Owner Cejrs neB1 FitzgeraldJordan Inc , iSSSJsl U Om SU Sao JtoW X 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 08, 1951 Description An account of the resource August 08, 1951 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 1951-08-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1be5195432307a3d345a88910b3cba61.pdf 0f144f92df0382ec4bdc00b3168dc293 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. spatcxit tI i , Aagust 8, 11956MIRRORmet and Soft Bait GnusPincney got back m tJe race SOCIETY NEWSPARKEBSPjRQJJThome tf the Pjf wWUliB, t f 1 of the legislat wneil ey bumped off City Service,adopted A new unemploy wh9 jg jn first place 5 te 2TheyVTompenUfenpWiisub now only a game out of firat 0 Porte 2Lnvent compeiuww , g ygt y, Dorothy, was united in marriage to John E Sprout, son of Mrs EthelIiuviiig uiauuuj wujji dov warSieuitaw tt ta Dla and have 2 gm yet to play, mi Jkhaitt,890 au4 1 Fridayiswill aid that ev first inniskg whiB Parks the by hommared From thenfrvone will 1W election day They are not sure but ercj of the gam Southwell only all to wait and see what happ Owed 3 hits Pinckey went ahead thet hik bthensins ng to wait ai before extending unemployment jjnd when Kennedy and Thirack bothranee In this frey are going hit safely and Singer scored thentcontrary to both candidatest for witn a double City Service tied it up governorship Govr Williams wants the 3rd when Parks was hit and scorto extend it permaently and Cobo , ed on infield oats The count stayed jCobo temporiarily, j knotted up to 6th when PinckneyThe legislature appropriated 831 Went to town Bums hit to Nixon000 for polio acine making 3rd I and was safe when Bailer dropped shots available for all children from the throw Gentile hit over 3rd but wasthe wnite cotton fitted dress with flounej ed ruffled skirt, small nylon hatwith white hat Her flowers were white orchjds and gladiolus The bridesmaid,iis5 Arlene Hansoi of Mfc, Clemens worea gown ofbine cotton with softly pleated skirt, with white ha Her flowers were igladiolas Edwin Sprout, brother of the Primary Election Result J Current CommentAt the irimaries Tuesday Mayor The annual cleanup rf college Cobo of Detroit beat Don Leonard J leties has started in the uselmforme police com for the guberna fort to make them as pttre as ttoiial noiiiination 2 to 1 Gov WilU freshly fallen sow In Californiaafew college players have been ruledntlible and at Michigan it is nowrhfr ed that Ron Kramer, Htehl n athletic star got too much tf il iwas unopossedlor Congress Cliatiea Chamber tvnaCaJvaiy Htioaeaite ChuckBm fiwa Umtbj, faatorS Supt WaKerSpiral Peoples Jttteg1 to 14 years Bums was ou at 3rd trying to get 2Construction worker have refused Bums was out at 3rd trying to get 2 it Ionia prison if Kennedy forced him at 2nd but the I throw to complete the double play to workinmate labor is used,imat There are exception to the 65 day Was wild Hough ton beat out a slowand 55 at night speed lawVehicles grounder Reader doubled, Kennedy 50 ani Hougbton scoring Bailer got a hit the 6th and so did Humphriespuilirg a trailer can only gomiles an hour Both Republican State Chairman but Houghton threw the later out atChi i 2 bFaikens andCUelOcrat s State Chair at 2nd when he tried to gt2 basesman Sabler have condemned candi On it Pierce popped to Singer, anddates who try to Wift fanning rac Dunne struck out In the 7th Cityial or religious prejudice Service went ou in order, Gillette Flourinationo water to prevent popped toSinger and Fry threw out decay received a big boost Haller and WellmanGrand Rapids who has tried Pincktey AB R Hit out for 10 years said it had re re Singer, ss duced tooth decajTpareent The Amburgey, 3bAmerican Dental Asstf in favo r Gentile , I f o f it Burs c f 0J Fry , 2 bCONSERVATIO N DEPT , Kenned y l bTh e dep t at meeting va t Higffin s Thirac k r f Lak e Augus t 91 0 wil l conside r th e Houghton , r fpurchas e o f 50 5 acre s o f hiintin, Reader , c 3tend and fishin g site s in Qheboyga a j Southwell , pChippewA , ecosita , Alkga n an d Cit y Servic eLak e counties Also , a r4e addfcio Parks, If addition to the Waterloo rea I Batter, lb The dep Willalso revise the oil Humphriesand gas regulation,, j Pierce,, SBl,035,00v6eedlings have been ship Dunne, 3b 2ped to 922 farmers for game habitat development 001 1 0 1 0 12 11 11 1 0 12 0 0AB R H 2 13 0 1 3 1333 3 3321 groom w begt japanThe reception was at the home ofthe bride, Sherrii Soule, neice ofthe groom cut the cake and James Soule, nephew of the groom servedthe punch The bridal couple lefton a wedding trip through Canada The bride is a graduate of Pinck,ney high school and has taught school 7 years is , Pinckney, and MtClemens The groom graduated from Pinckncy high school, served in the army Iand is now attending college in Pitts burg, Pa Br10001100100coal Ckorchbol 80 mm9 fthbol 80 Merning orabip 1045 a7f wit i itifct prayr meetingat fjp ctocb at 100 cfcbir juautfe VM asThe hfcpte s churotoMM We between Mais and Pnadilla StreetsRev Keith Buegsegger, Pastor8naday School Ja Morftp Werahip 105 A Youth Group 70U pService sin ui irs Cacia Cnainbeiiain wasua winner over iut ClardyJJou Hawoth, incumbent easily defeated acuuple of Flint unknowns Cycle Corbm Democrat won thenomination lor the legislature Ad riun deiioojn, incumbent was without oppositionIn the county Wilfred Erwinprosecu tor over Charles Gattsmaa by 20ol,to 1534Sheriff Ciehriiigr 2480 Zieler 1093Democrat, Kennedy 933,, DouglasPavmenter 338, Register, Lorenzo Ellen McAfee Sl,ForMartin Lavaii 1110Ckvk, Efvin Snyder 707, Sadie liuikc o08 Drain Com, Ralph Wiygins 8U, Friend Jryslr 380 Treus cial assistance Now the Michialumni who make up the bulktu football game attendanceo there to see their alma viampled in the mud They ,i a winning team If not they teaches sculp The collegesniuhave winning teams to pay for dollar stadiums,business Now a coachfield a winning, team unless he haaHist class material In the snorttraining period it is impossible tosnake players of boys who never This is where the alumnicome in They are supposedsupposed to tip off the collegeiemtts on the star football players m their high schools and provide ,aj fund to get them through collegeiie Thoy are supposed to work lnto yet this fund but this is more,orMARRIED SATURDAYSt Marys rectory was the scene Practice Wedpractice Wed8fRS MARY CULHANEMrsj Mary Rebecca Culhane ,71,of a simple double ring ceremony at daughter of Mark and Ellen Fletch Mvy Koch 1017, Iva Lyberg 380Democrat primary was enby a fight between Martin j Iess mythical I knew on boy whoS00 p m Lavan and Douglas Parmenter for j,ot Un athletic scholarship He wa eonuol of the Democrat county supposed to pick, up paper and4ittorganizatioi which the candidates er on the campus but there were soelea Both had slates of candidates , many other athletics doing it he ha4 PjiaenUr has been representative tu work only about one day a mofttfcfor Conjv Ihiywonh The entire , J C Caroline, a star negro playerLivan si most of vhoni are Deia in South Carolina was sent to Illin4C0 p up m y ,p m Saturday when Donnalee1 er of Pinckney died at St Joe t f M b ThdOnt towsnip officers holders wonlarmenter date was little knownThe lisheriff lean candidates exceptprosecutor hud no opdaughter of Mr and Mrs Don Swar Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Thursdaythout and Edwin Stapleton son of She was married to Ray Culhane at i and Mrs Werth Stapleton were i St Marys church, Pinckney in 1904united in marriage by Rev Fr Al ad they celebrated their goldenhurt Schmitt j wedding in 1954 Bsides her husband l Putnam, used voting machines forOnly the immediate members of there are 7 daughters, 2 brothers thi first time and had littlc troublethe families were present Follow, i an a sisters She had livedat Chel ois For years Michigan State hasn getting the cream of the Haming a reception was helhome of the bride for families and intimate fiprmu ihQ couple left for a5 fires burned less fchan one arc Gillette afHaller, 2bWyllman, clast week Niyon, pThe deptv is looking fr sites topant wilierttlifiites now being hatch, ed at the Mason game farm Thosehatched las year te doing ail right i Ann Arbor has been named home 333 3 00 000BEAT HAMURG 6 TO 8Max Southwell threw a 3 hitteragainst Hamburg here Friday nightandPinckney won 6 to 0 They scor all the runs in 2 innings, 4th and trip to the Howe Cabins at EastTowas The groom is scheduled for army induction August 8th sea since 1925 The funeral and burial were at Chelsea MondayHARRISEmmett Harris, 70, a rural mailearrier at Howell for many years died at McPherson hospital, Howell votJs were cust, 48 absent, comtaamack high school players whousually rank high in high school,football They are usually negro or FolLsh College amateur athletichavo been a myth for years but we Mippose periodic cleanups ups arenecessary to prevent them from goig too far over the boundary lineThe Republican vice presidential4 question is still front page tieCongress, Hayworth 113, Ortlieb moe and more new8 1GO, Cronin 40, Chamberlain 81, Kit t1 in irii the pared to 199 2 years agoF r Kovemor Cobo 100,63, Williams 269 lit Gov Hart 167,base for ihe Great Lakes Fisheries the 6th Lupi pitched 3 innings for Ccmissiotfi Hamburg and was not scored on Donnaleees class were portrayed by i on the radio The dept is trying to eradicate jjre pennett went in the 4th and th brush 8nd skiI f p t Thft The funeral was at St Josephsthe lampreys by use of electric XR 3 runs scored off him on hits byweirs It has put in 97 in Laks Mich Young and Reader,a walk to Kuarpiga Huron and Superior, and will put ancj an error Bennett got by the 5thin 65 more j without being scored onFisher pitchAttendance, at Micnigans 58 state 0j the 7th and was wil6, Pinckneyparks is less than last year 7,272,000 getting 3 more runs Young was hit, Miss Francis Higgs was brides Saturday He was the son of Jamesmaid and David Haines best man, f an Eleanor Conklin Harris aiui Tie bride wore a pale b,lue princess wus orn on the Harris farm atdres of nylon dot and a halo hat of nubbs Comers He married MaeMiii velvet mesh, Her bouquet was Farley There is one daughter, Mrspink rose buds, and white honeyauck Marguerite Cooley and one grand child Also a brother, Eugene, ofhe brdesrnaidwore a pink orlon Crreenville and 2 sisters, MisJoseph dress and her bouquet was ne ausneer f Ann Arbor androsebuds and honeysuckle rs Elizabeth Reid of Howellthe art works that go exemplified The deceased was a fine singer ,en McAfee 36, Arthur Lyberg nalees class were portayed by an appeared on many programs Coroners,Attarfan 160, Barton 200Unrden 135, DibLe 140Surveyor, W Miller 210, J MilleJsClaidy 42, Gardner 36,Mace 1MState Senate, Dunning 200 Kittle100 Legislature deBoom 100, orbin178 Groomea 11 Tisch M5,Kurki18 CSrrk, Hagman 200, Snyder 17J,Uurke G3 Wildes 21 Tjeasurer, Mary Koch 215, IvuLybciu 22 Jennie Eastman 204 Lorenzo Murphy 102,visited the,m up to July 16 this yearcompared, to 9,048,000 the same time last year The belief that migrating ducksfly straight suth in the fall is notso Banned, ducks which are later shot shw that many go by way ofChespeake Bay and Atlantic coastFishing without a license is themost common conservation law violation jOf the 112 violations lastmonth i were, tot t AB R H GROUPThe SummerTheatre Group motat the tymeoffMr and Mrs Oll Ten persona, weepresent, However total enrollmentis fourteen Ni formal business was conducted other Uian discussions on various phases of the, theatreA visitothe round barn fihe Otwell homewhkh,will eventually be the little theatreioHowed A volunteer commiee jplarmed on a visit to the Molody Theatre at Northland and wiNreport at the next meeting which is with lfi IaneTasch August 21 atPbteknejt when, officers will be elected as well as a play committeeRenortf on the progress 021 apIn the pispatch Watch for themMae Koien, Sec pro tern 432 433 11 3Kaump and Reader tfaiiceoVand Amburgey and Burns hit safely PinckneySinger ss Amburgey 3bBurns cf Gentile, If Fry, 2b Young, lbKaump, rf Reader cSouthwell pHamburgRowland, 3b e0000 22 20 and her friend in decorating the gettlway carHARMOCOOPERFriday nightf Anne Marie Harmondaughter of Franjk Harmon of Wood land was married to Perry Cooper, son of Mr and Mrs Harrisoi Coopei of Unadilla, at the Souih Lyon Presbyterian Church, Rev OrvilleRvh of Pittsburgh Pa,, officiating Howell Tuesday morning,Rev Fr Day officiating Burial wasia iSt Marys Cemetery, Finckuey3 0 1CDhertyr 2b lavment, ss 3D Bennett, c 3 Fulkerson, cf 3Wmkelhaus, lb 3Kapp, If 3J Bennett, rf p 3F sher, p 1Lui, p, rf 2LEAGUE STANDINGS 00000 00 0 600 0 00L PetCity Serrice The brides, dress,, was whita embroidered French, organdy and themaid of honor, Lucille Cooper, worepale blue embroidered organdy, waltz length Their, flowers wereforgetmenots, white carnations and crysaijthemums Francis Richmond was best manand Woodrow Choate and MelvinRichmond were ushersThe reception was at the churchafter whichthe couple left on a trip to Florida They wjU live JnAnn, Arbor where the groom will teach at the Slauspa Junior high school,AVERAGESAB R H PetKenneth Fry 26 6 7 366Don Burns7 3 700 Joe Jeffreys Albert Thomas and wife and Gus called on the BobPikThe Frank Boyers of Aim Arborand the Wesley Morrisons of ChelSunProving, GroundsFowlervtile 763 447 6366003002 7 222MrsAlbeit Shirley etertained tier 3130Dick Kennedy, v 3 Kay Moriarity Ait ThirarkBob Amburgey Phil GentileFred Singerchildren and their families Mondayj Jack Youngnight at dinner in honor of her hus TOTO Hough ton bands birthdayWalter Clark and wife were inDetroit Saturday and visited the Dennis ClarkBob DairowMax SouthwellBob 8 118 10 2 17 6 1 16 126 1233 6 10 28 3 619 5 20213383356 311 353333 333285 333315315305272158,200166Wley inSu, 202519 6 150 PINCKNEY SCHOOL BOARDRegular meeting of the PinckneySchool Board held at high school at700 p m August 3, 1956PvesentThayer and BonnerAbsent Kennedy, Russell andMcAfeeThere not being enough memberspresent for transaction of business,meeting was adjourned Thomas R Bonner, Secy LIBkARY NEWSA story hour at 115 p m onTuesdays, August 14, 21, 28 will beheld aiT the Library by Miss Gretchen TaschSeveral books ha ve been recewed from Ella M Campbell of AnnArbor Amciig thernOne World hy Wendell Willkie andHead Huntingin the Solomon Islands by CarolineWytingerThe Library has one copy of theHistory of Livingston Countygiven by Mrs W J Nash as a mem orial gift If anyone has a historyto give as a memorial to their fam ily it would be appreciated er 130 Delegates to county, convention,Democrat, Murray Kennedy,LorenzoMurphy, P W Curlett, Judy Aschcnbrnner, Helen Walton Republicans, 9anley Dinkel, RossRead, Oscar Beck, John Burg, Mae Daller, Alta Meyer We understand Murray Kennedycarried every township but HamburpThe Lloyd Hcndees spent Sundayin Holt with the Ed Nuifers William Shehan, Mrs Alma Hairis, Mrs Madeline Shehan, MrsAMce West and Billy Shehan attend ed the Powlerville Fair ThursdayBily Shehns horse, Black Sam,wonsecond money Personal Notes ,ihe Martin Ritter family spentSunday with the Dr Jim Nash family in Coldwater Tommy Ritter whohas been visiting thare came homewith themRobert Carr and Joyce Ortendahlwill be married at Shelby Saturday Airs Edith Carr, the Wayne Carrs,Leo Bettys family and Ralph Carr of of New York will attend Also Lncius Doyle jr and wifeMr and Mrs M E Darrow spentSunday with Dick Loomis sr in Detroit Cathy came home with themand Dick In stayedKenneth Darrow of Three Riversvisited his mother, Mrs Flora Darriw Sunday and took her to dinner atilollie Ellises Lakeland InnThe Cy AtLee family of Gladwinspent the week end with theALees They visited the Detroit zoo MordayNeil Baughn and Pat Umphreywilt be married at Detroit Aug 25 to be inclining to the view thatMasisun may be a hatchet man torlYtu president The president couldhiVe stopped KStassens move if he had wanted to but he did not At hisnews conference last week he againrelumed to endorse Nixon H repeatcd that it was the duty ot the con, ven iun to nominate the vice,preidad JKt his place to dictate to them Chairman Hail who tried toroller Stassen now steamseems inclinedto straddle and also says it is up tothe convention to select the vicepn sident The old Taft wing of theparty to whom Nixon was thrownas an olive branch 4 years ago are still 100 percent for him and threat on dire things if he is not renomina ted All this discussion stems oftourae from the state of the presidents health If he was in goodhealth there would be no free forall for the vice presidential nomination40 convicts in the state prisonat Buford, Geofffeia, broke their legswith sledge hammers last week over whrt they call inhuman treatmentand bad working conditions The nrison authorities den this but tbtrecords of the past years do ootbuuv them outMost cf the road workin the south is done by convicts who live in road camps and the workingconditions and food there has beenheen under criticism before 2 2 33 Miss Florence Tupper and Mra Tie Ona Campbells visited MJS Cora Wright of Flint called on the Musa Ayeis at Plymouth Sunday,j Jesse Henrys Sunday McKeon at Paris, S C wascleared of most of the charges against him in the recent deathmarch in which 6 mariae recruitewere drowned He was found guiltyof negligence and drinking while onduty, reduced in rank, given 9 months labor, 300 fine and adishonorable discharge from the US Marines From the tone of the tetirrony the marine command teem to think the entire training system of marine and not Sergt McKeoawas on trialNOTICEThe 1956 Class reunion is at SUvar Lake August 11 at 10Mark Ayers family of Florida werein WbtUr on ofof MrsIrene Jack IPat Thayer enterained a number Iof young people uiriay , night lhonor 120 Tbe Robert Pike family were in aho thereCorruna Friday David Murdock and MrsNoreen Cart has finished herDonna DeBarj came home with summer school in Adrian and she vWt and Molly are back in Mark Coons observed hisbirthday last week at the betne1ns daughter, Mrs ney The Chester AbneyjConns of 1 inJa Lentthe Ona Gampbeilt Allen tad wife July j fail , teach the 7th grade hart Sha want horn JiS,fJTO FBfGSNSY DIflPAlCL Wednesday, August 8,34 NOTICEDOG LAWThe Livingston Couaty Board of Supervisors has received complaints ipany dogs are running at large in the County In order to advise dogowners of the state law concerning dogs the following notice is given 1 All Dogs must be confined upon the premiss of the owner kornsunset to sunrise each dayDog license tags must be attached to dog st all times except whenbunting and accompanied by the ownerAny person may kill any dog which he sees in the act of pursuing,worrying or wounding any livestock or attacking persons An dog that enters any field or esdosure, outside or an incorporated city, unaccompanied by his owner or hi owners agents, shallconstitute a private nuisance and the owner or tenant of such fieldor other enclosure, or his agent or servant, may kill such dog whileit is in the field or other enclosure without liability for such killingExcept as provided in the seclioa it shall toe unlawful for any per son, other than a police office, to kill, injure or attempt to kill orinjure any dog which bears a license tag of the current year It shall be the duty of every police officer, upon complaint, to killany dog or dogs which are found outside an incorporated city,running at large and unaccompanied by owner or keeper The justice courts have authority to order a dog killed or confinedto the premises of the owner, upon proper complaint being filed aad a hearing held, whenever a dog over 4 months old is runningat large, or has destroyed property or habitually trespasses in a damaging way on other persons property,, or has attacked or bitten a person or a dog which shows vicious habits and molests passers by or any dog which is running at large contrary to the provisions of the dog lawALL DOG OWNERS ARE REQUESTED TO TAKE NOTICE OF THE ABOVE AND TO TAKE STEPS TO KEEP THEIR DOGSFROM VIOLATING THE PROVISIONS OF THE DOG LAWSigned Livingston County Board of SupervisorsCarriedUpon motion of Supvr Snyder, which was duly supported by SupvrConine, the oard adjourned uitil Tuesday, August 21st, at 10 AMGLENN BERRY, ChairmanI JOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk J56 Will Rate of New York, HerbertKatz and Mae Ratz of Howell arethe guests of Florence Andrews atthe Andrews cottage at PortageLakeWm Moran is building the abutrnents for the new bridge over Pinckaey Creek sooth a townCards are ooi announcing thewedding of Ethe Read of Pinckney to Charles Smoyer of Akron, Ohio,On August 26Mrs Allie Mclntyre Hal diedher home in Hamburg last weekShe leave her husband, a son, Leonard aad daughter, Mildred, Tke buriul was Rere Sunday Charles Grimes who attended thethe home coming will teach at Dill er, Nebraska, this year The Gleaner picnic is at JoslynLake Sunday Rev H W Hicks of Carleton, aformer pastor, preaches at the Methodist church Sunday ,The Third Old Boys and GirlsDays last week were a success EdKearney waa chairman at tke reccption at the opera house Wednee day nigh Melvin Burgess and wifeof Hartland furnished music Thote 5 to 2 MoranMeCann and Berry were the Stockig batteryLeo Lavey caught allgRme6 forcaied on were Frank Brown, Chfc Ira Cook Brighton FrancBuich, Cleveland George Cotty,Sbaftsburg Lute Rose, California Geraldine Reason of Pontiac recitedOthers called on at the picnic on Carl Sykea is working in OtaegoJohn Mclntyre has purchased ttheSite Barton farmW B and W H Gardner attended the Buffalo Bl Show in Jackson Saturdaysellie Gardner has gone to NewYork City to buy millinery suppliesfor Mrs Ruasell of Ann ArborGround ha been broken, here fortbe Gardner Electric Power Cossew plant jurt north of h Polatcbbuilding HOWELLTHEATREHowell, Mka Air Conditioned Hi THEATREWed, Thurs, Aug 7, I, 9Jef Chandler and Loraine DaytoTOY TIGERNotes of 25 Years Ago Pinck ey lost to Sowei 6 to 3Sunday with Roy Reason pitchingMcCollum pitched for Howell 5000 people attended the motorboat races and Beauty Contest at Newport Beach Sunday Leslie Collins, Detroit, 0 Parsons ad JAParsons, Wyandotte and HaroldBeitz, Lansing woa the races aadGenevieve Anderson, Ann Arbor thebeauty contest with Ruth Clinton ofAnn Arbor setond A torch murder teok place earlyTuesday morning at Willis near Yp eilanti in which 4 young peoplewere killed aad their car burned up them In it No clues yet but dCartoonFriday Saturday, August 10, 11 Double Feature ProgressRobert Ryan and Virginia MayoTHE PROUD ONESia CinemaScope and ColorArthur Franz and Jean Willes inBOBBY WARE IS MISSING Cartoon Friday Saturday, August 1 UDouble FeatureFramk Sinatrahi his first Western aadTHE BRAIN MACHINEWWiPatrick Barr and Elisabetfe AHftSunday, Monday, August 12, IS ig anaj, P OoDean Martin and Jerry Lewi Sun, Mon, Tues, Aug 12, IS, 14 The Drama of a Woman BetrayTHE PROUD THS PROAJOP Tlato TOetaaWitkWilliam Holden aad Deborah let Thelma Hitter and Dewey Mar4 A Paramount PictureNovelties Late Newt CreICartoon GARDNERSin Technicolor Variety Wed, Thur, Fri, SatAug 15, 16, 17, 18Lifes Inspired ThrillerSOMEBODY UP THKK UKB8 MBMusicalThursday were W P Van Winkle, JHowell Revs Commerford, Gates, j numerous suspects have been roundLittlejohn, and Hieks,Lucius Wilson nn y the policeCARDS OF THANKSI wish to thank all my friendswho gave me their support andworked for me at tke primary election TuesdayMurray Kennedy Dan Markey, E L Markey, GeorgeSykes The officers for next homecoming are Pres, E LMarkey,Thecommittee s WEMurphy,MrsFloydPeason, Frank Johnson, C L SiglerJ and Mrs Ella Jacksonjeiif MoMqMSsfTrvMfil Tuesday Pinckney ball team beat Brighton 3 to 2 in 11 inning withLi am Ledwidge pitching Pinckneymade a triple play engineered by Mrg Fred Read at 3b Austin andCrippen were the Brighton battery Wednesday with Floris Moran mtlc box Pinckney beat Gregory 12to 4 Collins and Collins were theGregory battery Ledwidge cameback Friday to beat Stockbridge 2to 1 Hines Berry were the Stock,bridge battery Friday Pinckney again beat Stock at PortageAnn Arbor JCIWANISRummage Auction SaleSAT ,AUG 17 ON THE PUBLIC SQUARE 700 PMMThis is a Yearly Project Sponsored by Our Local Kiwtnis Club to Sup pert the Various Youth Activities Namely the Little Base Ball LeagueBoy Scouts, Cub Scouts, GirU Soft Ball County League Team Your Whole Hearted Support of These Community Projects Will Insure Continued Success wCheck Your Attica, Basement, Gara gee, aad living Rooms for SurplusArticles and Call LLOYD HENDEB phone UP 95547 or HOWARDBEAD Phone UP 85281 To Make Arrangement for PickupAid Kiwanis Youth Program Sheriffs officers raided a too noisyparty Saturday nightLake aud arrested 4youths Floyd Reason celebrated his birthday Sunday at Patterson Lake Sun day by entertaining all of his children and their families Norman Reason and wife are ona mctor trip through northern Michigan and Wisconsin The auditors at the Michigan Sanfound no shortage The only deficitwas in the store run by employeeswith which the state has nothing todo Dr Leslie, supt of San is tryingto fire Dr Huffman who iis a warveteran and has been there 4 yearsMain Street is being resurfacedwith tarvia Tues, Wed, Thur, August 14,15, 16Sob Hop and Eva Marie SaintTHATCartoon CERTAIN FEELING in Technicolor Sport ShortSYLVAN Chelsea, MichiganWed, Thur,Fri, Sat Aug 8,9,10,11 THE SEARCHEHSin Vista Vision and Color withJohn Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter, Vere Miles and Ward Bond WitaPaul Newnaa Pier ABge, Scan, Edwia Hecart, el MlFeaturette Novelty Cartoon3CIO DriveJn THEAltl 6SS 8 JACKSftN ftD, BU IFriday Saturday, Aagttst It, 11 DAY OFJPUWT WithDale Robertson and Mere CaretsdeWildeSunday, Monday, Jtwti tt II THB feWalter BreanaaSun, Mon,, Tues, Aug 12, 18 14THE PROUD THE PROFANE WithWilliam Holden an Deborah Kerr Thelma Kerr John Wayae atf Ward Bond Neighboring NoteThe Pleasant Lake school has annexed to Manchester Chelseea used voting machinesfor the first time this year Forest Dixon has been elected totae Pinckney eehool board to replace Robert Titus who resigned to become school engineer 98 pints of blood were contributel at the recent Red Cross Blood Bank a Sttockbridge Thomas Howlett has sold hishouse at Gregory to Bruce Reid Ann Brabe of Pinckney was married to Marshall Kunzleman of Gregory at the Baptist parsonagethere last week Two new houses have been buHton the old Dexter estate at Dexter for University of Michigan professOlfi The Dexer Ugh Jcfaool tend is toplay 45 minutes at the Mich StateFair this year 96 more dwelling units have beenerected in South Lyon since 1950 The move to block the location ofthe Boys Vocational School in Green Oak township this county by theHowell Chamber of Commerce has been postponed until after the school heads bave had a chance toexplain their aide of the questionBrighton expects haouse to housemail delivery around January 11957 Edward Stapleton of Pinckney andRobert Toy of Brighton were induct into the army todayTho Fowlervflle Tillage councilkat voted to Install parking meter Hafold Radf Jr ef Pinckney whois in the service will be married to Dolores Porter of Durand in Color,ado this month Duane Chubb of Marion was married to Betty Jttchter at LuddingtonJuly 28Joseph Brown, 101, retired farmer, died at the Mevis nursing homein Howell SundayDon Burns, wife aad daughter andJanice Burns left Sunday to spenta month in California with the Jack Haines and Bernard McCluakeyfamiliesMrs Constance Loomis who hasbeen visiting the II E Darrowsj returned to her home at Roslyn Heighths, New York last weekThe Charles Heath family hismovtd to WiOaw VillageR W Wylie, first cititen of Anderson is not able to get around on crutches and called xm ye edttorlattWednesday and exchanged feUdtat4, Wed Thurs, Aug 15, 18MidWeek Special SATELLITE IN THE SKY ia Cinemacope and Color AleeKieron Moore and Lois MaxwellThe Earl Baughns and RobertSetfelds visited Mrs Guy Smith inLakewood, Ohio last week The Seefeld were also ia Columbus, Ohio NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGJuly 10, 1966 A a regular meeting of the Council ef the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, held to the Council Rooms in said Village, to Present Howard Read, Albert Shirley, Merlin Lavey, frvin Kennedy,4e Tiplady and Don Swarthout Absent NoneThe following resolution was madeby Albert Shirley and its adoptionmovedWhereas the Council deems it advisable to vacate, discontinue andabolish all that part of Park Streetlying and being between the intersecectioca of said street with Main and Putnam Streets, be it therefore resolved that it is advisable to vacate, discontinue and abolish all that partof Park Street lying and being Nortaof its intersection with Hamburg Street and all that part of Pond Stlying and being north of the iater tion of said Street with Mais amdPutnam Streets ed tfeat the Counell shall meet on August 14th at eight oclock p m at tke Council Roomin the Village of Pinckney and hearobjections, ft any ther be, to the va lating, discontinuing and abolishing THE BRAIN MACHINEWftiPatrick Bart aad stfbeth All CartelTues, DDAY, TOB OFia Cteeitee and Celer withHobert Taylor, Daa Wyttter aad Richard TodlOUR MISS BROOKS WithEve Arden and Galeof that part of Park Street and that Part of Pond Street hereinbefore described, and that following notice be given of such public hearing by publishing the same on July 18, 1966,July 25, August1, 8,1956 in thethe Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaperpublished and circuluated within theVillage of Pinckney, towit NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNotice is hereby given thai theVillage Council of the Village ofPinckney, Livingston County, Michipan will hold a public hearing on Augnst 14 at eight oclock p m in the Council Rooms in said Village OBhear objections, if any there be, trthe vacating, discontinuing and ah dishing of ell that part of Parktreet lying and being aorth of Haintersection with Hamburg Streetand all that part of Pond Street lyingbeing between the intersection of said Street with Main and PutnamStreetBe H farther resolved that a copyof this resolution with laid Notteeef Hearing be published in Dispatch on the datearet out Seeolation luppertad hf Trite Stanley Dinkel, Village PresidentUnanimously adopted Mildred Aekley, VillageBeverly Campbell is at theawnna Camp at Hastings Merwtn Campbell and wife ccaUedon Olin Robinson sr at Highland Park Hospital Paul Slick, brotherinlaw of thelate Murray Dagg has been in Detrrit hospital, following a heart at tuck The Dick Youngs have namedtheir new baby, James Richard JameWinkler and family of Detroit and the Larry LobdcUs calledon the Roy Reasons SundayAlbert Shirley and wife spent theweek end with the Ival Shirleys at DeerfieldThe C J Clintons returned fromBlack Lake Thursday Friday theytook John and Phyllis Clinton backto DetroitThe Ona Campbells visited theRackham Art Gallery in Ann, Arbor Saturday where Mrs Carl Lenta srof Nashville has painting on displayDrain Com , Ralph Wiggins 818,Friend Crysle 40, Woyd, ifunseU 170 TWO MEN WTO TIB IAMB INGOIOIOne man goes ahead andother look ahead aasf sttvat, Itfevery persons eke more luxuryaow er more lootnltj laterWe dont advise tcrimflag to save,There are more logical limits Whawo do advise ia moderate, regularthrift savingas seon at poesWe Make a simple calculationcome in aad make edown oa peace of mindfFIRST NATIONAL BufcD1A3CB WtdneiiUyHARgY 1 B0TSFORD,Tile for, FloorsWalU, Mantels2415 W Sfidium Wvd New OwnerBathroom FixturesAnn Arbor Me ft864Wall and floor tile will be installed in an expert manner by this reliable firm which is wellknown to many in this area THE MANAGEMENT INVITES YOUR IN QUIRIES and will be glad to giveinformation and estimates with noobligation involved This firmhandles tile of highest quality Its experience in the tile business enab Ann Arbor Paint Body ShopWftGCJCS MBUJLTFtflST CLASS WORKles them to offer you top notch at the best pricesIn this, our annual business review of Ann Arbor, we are glad to tell you of the outstanding facil ities of the Botsford Tile Co No Ifirm is in better position to solveyour wall and floor tite problemsIt guarantees satisfaction Seethem for your tile job HIM First StreetWithout a dcmbthis one ofthe foremost body fender shopsin this part of the state The management has had years of exper ience in this business and it recogofcetf tor its honesty wafrood workmanship It specializes in A COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE and has the necessary equipment to do a perfect jobAnn Arbor Faint St Body ShopMICHIGAN GLASS CO PICTURE WINDOWSTWINDOWTHERMOPAN Glazing Contractors forStore Fronts, Schools, Churches, Etc,MIRRORS, PLATE GIASS, OBSCURED GLASSAUTO GLASS118 W Jefferson Ann Arbor NO 30793This is one of the be known busincss ,,and reliable firms in the area In ers are thd lthfact, many of ours readers have al thls U f ready availed themselves of its fine Aut0 Pement ,s ,asiproducts and service HERE ARE imd efficient here So no matter Ann AHbof NO 24992LfcexptM in auto painting Their prices are reasonable so call themor stop in and get an estimate onyour job You will like the courteoos and prompt attention youwfl receiveWhen you deal with this firm,so thoroughly reliable, you will besure of the best in workmanship and quality materials, and you willfind their pricer air be rPeoples Rooting Siding rownGLASS SPECIALISTS Regard less of what item you need in theirline, you will find that glass will becut to exact specifications thereis no guess work when you deal at what your need home, businessor auto glass requirement, here isa most dependable firm, stocked, staffed, and ready to serve you Itis always pleasant to do businessMichigan Glass Co Homeowners, with them ALUMINUM SIDINGResicteftftak Indutfrial423 N 4th Am Artff After 6 28767When it comes to toofifigwfc for mtraeewfdisable living condisiding one will make TO mistake if tions Thaw wby we recommendthey consult thisretiaWe fewTheyspecialize in ail kinds of roofingand siding and are gli to glW viee on you building problemsEstimates a cheerfully given wife out charge When you think of roofing oxsiding one can save considerable Good roofing and siding increasethe value of your home and make this reliable fitm to you You willbe sure of getaga preper job ata very reasonable figttrerCHvethfirnt a riagr In dealing wife a wefiwestaeiithed firm such a tut,whose reputation andbusiness has grown with a host ofsatisfied customers, you are sura ofgetting satisfaction Welch Sanitation ServiceSEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION AND SERVICE4765 Jackson Rd Ann Arbor NO 32520This firm is prepared to build given upon request,and install septic tanksthat will Welch Sanitation Service if be approved by the Health De cleans tanks with the most modem partment of the State of Michigan, equipment There is no fuss or deThey are practical and priced with1 lay So, for the best in septic tanks in the means of all These tanks and servicecaH this firm Thef are available in various sizesand will give you complete satisfadware made for your specific require as well as fast and efficient servicements This firm knows every phase at moderate cost We are glad toof this business thoroughly and has refer it to you in our annual districtan excellent background of exper reviewknee Estimates will be cheerfullyRobertsons AluminumWindow Company111 S 4th Ave Ann Arbor NO 3W6To Mr and Mrs Homeowner We welcome this opportunity to acquaint you with what we are doing in Ann Arbor We are manufacturers of custom aluminum stormwindows and screens of all types We also specialize in fine porch enclosures and individual window problems that are normally beyoad the scope of most dealers We always welcome the chance to discussyour window problems with you and acquaint you with our low prices which are made possible by our factorytoyou policy If you areinterested in anything along our lines, it will be our pleasure to send afactory representative to you in the near future We are also dealers of the ALUMAROLL awnings that roll up and roll down the veryfinest in America today Looking forward to meeting you soon, Sincerely yours,Bruce and Duncan RobertsonOFBUYIWa ItflE FOR YOVTH8TEP UP TO IOCAR POWER AND iat ,ROCKET ENOINB 88 IHotelWHf You Qo Ovorto OUt I Youll be making tummtri smartestmovel And thousands of wise buyers aremaking it too the move tip ta a ite,beautiful, Rocktpowered Okte 88T Smartest of ail, yull be ftuymg whenycatpresent cars value is highand youll nave plenty of sutnmer dewing abettLAnd who rWirtg ptettew there is inan 118 Wait umij tfatttfrfce RodufcEngine shows you its might Heres highcompression power to level the steepesthilla , over 175 bp inretd tefeive, 4safety reserve you can always cufcanj The OtdimobfteW1s er Wtf w soyoull Have all1 tfce roomy ofart d Cit t theeefc MMD V a gf eUkm wrve s i n roadholdin g stride e lbeeft ofor if yo u 1men t hoiderhcf twait Cm e Hijfi kp in i qmtx toi t over POLITICAL CONVENTION YOURI ALWAY S WILCOM I A Trmouu QUALIT Y i cMtm DONMABtMe T1 6 Wes t Gran d River , Howel ,Bottl e Ga s FO R COOKWG r WAlH t HEATIN G AN DHOM E HEATIN GWyU E L GASSERV1C EPltN E 6 3 HOWEL L MIDSEASON vCHAMPIONSHI PA StUfptrPl m 7 Ot jrwT O WI N10,00 0Ju tti n teke m ,S YOU th flwt sheet ,entty r fatak Gad te,0l2Qf t ethe rieryrtnnH i through rFo r fac t slue tbUala The Worl d Wa s ad e fo r Yo uP y n Blyth, motio n pictur e sta ri US li t som e tim e o r Th e rvr d o f ma n I s capabl , v e thrille d t o th e bcaut y I o f lenu somethin g abou tin d majest y o f th e might y Gqdwiu i He is like wha t H er Thes e things , li 3 ou r9tto rj 3rld , ar e a reflectio n o fth e beaut y an d majest y tha t isOod , thinks abou t manan d othe rprofoun d truths Bu t t o ge tthi s trut h ma n mus t liste n wit hhi s mineli e mus t liste n t o the oa , 11J Bu t if the whol e worl d reflect s word s o f God s revelatio n t oth e beaut y an d glor y o f God , ma nh Ift the n not hhowever Imperfect the n noth in g in the wor lreflecto r o f Go dma n is mad e inth e Imag e o f Go din d everythin gI n th e worl d ismad e fo r man EVERYTHIN GS th e worl dtxsist s t o hel pna n ge t t o God ,o r gettin g t oSo d I s man slestiny Bu t t manU H i LVERYON E O F u s hear s an da greater see s couaUei s billion s o f spoke nmanicr , an d writte n word s durin g our lifetime W e hea r compliment ar y void s an d flatterin g wordsw e hea r unkin d an d cutting WJILS w e hea r mea n an d eve niiCle m words Naturall y it Isno t in thes e word s tha t w e wil lfin d God s revelatio n t o u s o fwha t Hr is like an d wha t ou rclcjn y is BL H fortunatel y ths e soothin gan a consolin g word s o f God sivlatc n d o exist At th e be , n o f hi s gospel , St Joh nBlythe t t o Go d ma n mus t loo k fo r , , , , Il m an d h e mus t liste n fo r Him vTitc , in the beginnin g wa sTrue , ma n ca n fin d Go d in the th e Wor d Thi s Wor d wa s th eleaut y o th e sk y an d th e ma onlybegoUe n So n oX God , hav est y o f th e sa , fo r Go d is re , in lC natur e o l Go d fro m al lecte d in thes e thing s an d I n al l eirini ill s creation Bu t ma n is mor e I On e c v abou t 2,00 0 yoar s ag oha n a creatur e Wit h eyc H e that , UGK D o f GOiij , th e So n o f Ooci , bee m e a man Th eha s ear s tha t hea r word s an dve n mor e h e ha s a min d tha tinderstand s word s an d th eihlng s h e sees MA N HA S A MIN D tha t I smad e fo r truth H e mus t se eth e trut h I n th e creatio n aroun dof Ooci , beem e aWOH D o f GO D cam e t o brin gt o al l me n God s word s o f sal vation TODA Y W E CA N hea r thos esavin g words w e ca n follo wthe m an d fin d happiness Bu tth e trut n i n m e creatio n aiwun u n rhi m an d reaso n t o th e fac t tha t w e mus t ope n ou r mind s an dDo d is and tha t H e is man s heart s t o thes e words , th e word s 4l oi n th o trut h hroUKh ttupport I n existence Bu t man smin d I s capabl e o f mor e trut htha n this that contai n th e trut h brough tt o th e worl d b y Jesu s Christ ,tru e Go d an d tru e man t Ptul M rmut StrviM , Wi 11,TH EGod Gav e U s A Yardstic kB y Rev Vincen t F Holden ,O f CONFLICTIN G MORA L STANDARD S ftn elM fBUREA U O F STANDA lis t ,, ARB S I n Washington , D C , i simportan t i n America n life Whe n yo u bu y a yar d o f wire ,th e storecler k reel s of f th e wir et o th e lengt h o f a yai d measure Ho w wa s th e lengt h o f tha tyardstic k decided I t wa s ul timatel y base d o n a carefull yguarde d ba r o f piatinumlridiu mth e standar d yardkep t l ath e Burea u o f Standard Ho w confusin g I t woul d b e ather e wer e n ostandar d meas ure 8uppos eth e electricia nmeasure d h i swir e usin g 4 0inche s a s a yard ,an d th e carpen te r sawin g hi slumbe r estimat Holde ne d 3 0 inche s a s hi s yard I f th ehous e the y wer e buildin g wer eeve r finished , i t woul d b e weir dt o loo k a t an d dangerou s t o liv eIn BU T I T ISN T onl y h i weight san d measure s tha t w e mus t hav e universa l standards W e mus tlhav e the m in th e fiel d o f huma n jconduc t o r morals I f w e allow e d ever y huma n bein g t o decid efo r himsel f wha t i s righ t an dw e woul d hav e a a muc hdall y lif e a s w e mighty God Afte r all , H e mad ma n an d gav e hi m hi s huma nnature H e know s wha t i s foo6 an d ba d fo r tha t nature ISN T I T ALWAY S tru e tha twhe n a perso n make s something, ,h e make s i t fo r a reason Atamf c scientist s wh o hav e perfectedtHr Abom b kno w exactl y ho w eexplod e It Wha t a traged y If twoul d b e fo r an y amateu r t o to ywit h a n ato m bom b to se e whtl woul d happen Ye t ho w muc h mor e 0 l a trtt ed y i t i s fo r ma n t o to y wit h ta tcomplicate d huma n natur e thrt Oo d ha s made Oo d cresle ima n i n a particula r wa yachiev e a particula runio n wit h Go d i n h eGO D KNOW S HO Wshoul d us e hi s natur e t o fftt aheaven H e ha s writte n tiein struction s o n th e flesh y tabkt lo f ou r hearts , an d thi s I s th e U o f nature , o r natura l law H ha mad e th e natura l la w mor texplici t i n th e Te n Comffltn dments An d i n th eth e Godman , Jesus ,hi s give n u s Hi s fi nattainin g ou r destiny Th e natura l law , Commandments , an d th e ttMto Ing s o f Chris t ar e th e sourc e th e unchangeabl e standar dhuma n conduc t W e mus tthi s standar d lus tth eth e yvr , i istrict Business Reviewf NAGLERS FUR SHOPWill Remodel Your Old Fur Coat Into a CAPE STOLE, CAPE or JACKETPrices Range 2500 and up318 S Main StreetIf your furt loet datedmay kavt them restyle at Fur Shop m Au Arfcer Tbia earnbe dont mere economically duriag the summer months Old furs maybe repaired and brought uptodate by this shops skilled furriers and at moderate costiIf your choice be a new coat,jacket, or accessory, readymadeor custom, this shop has advanced Ann Arbor NO 22619stylet fre wfciefc to yawSTORAGE PROTECTION fortheir fun, Naglers Fur Shop ha adequate facilities for suchIn this business review, we wishto suggest that you make this shopa must to complete your fall and winter wardrobe NOW is thetime to make your selection f , v, Singer Sewing Machi Co Sales Service Rentals0MARY WOLTER REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake toad Dexter HA 68188114 S MainThis sewing center has a wideselection of Singer Sewing Machines and vacuunjs on displayThey embody the latest imprbve ieii a real boqp to tht thrifty kouatwife and motherTbe staff are experts in fMTfUfiffyour sewing machine or acfimi For your convenience, simply bydropping a post card or by telephoning their office, tfye SingeESewing Machine Co will arrangeto have their representative give, your sewing machine or vacuum afree home inspection the next timehe is in your area By stating themost convenient time for you, a Ann Aifeor NO 24222suitable appointment may be made Singer Sewing Center has alwaysbeeg a popular sf oti With the ladiesMany women 14 tins area are tak ing advantage of tfte home sewingclasses For thott vho have not asfof riy wteatyou contactthe managemetit our inquiriesare invited Supplies including needles, rnachiaeoils, bobbiw, belts, shuttles and accsspries available in awide supply here Hemstitching,the makipg, of bgta, buttonholes,etc are other ltfenestkig featuresof this firms service which we areglad to include in Ms review Ann Arbor Bedding CoFREE PICKUPDEUVERYESTIMATESO oHere are some Of the reasonswhy Mary Wolter is so highly re garded in the real estate field Sheis a real estate specialist She willsell your property at the highest possible price She will not peddle it It will receive preferential rating She has carefully studied thedevelopment of this section and offers both the buying and sellingpublic the highest type of service At present, Mary Wolter has listed some fine properties Her fam iliarity with the local area makesher an authority on true valuesThus you may consult her with confidence when you desire a dependable medium through which to Duy or sell propertyHer servicesmeets demands of person seeing action and results It is OUJextreme pleasure to include Mary Wolter in our annual business reviewand t tell you of her servicesIKays Childrens Shop Boyss Wear 3 to 14 YearsGirls Wear 3 to 6x 7 to 14 8 to 14 Subteens206 S 4tft Ave Ann Arbor NO 32326This shop carries a complete limeof childrens clothing Attendantsareready to serve you who havemade an extensive study of this feature of a modern clothing houseand know how to fit out children so that they will not only have serviceable clothing at a wellwithinthe family budget price, but willhave a neat and trim appearance The stock at Kays ChildrensShop in Ann Arbor is very largeand has been purchased at pricesthat make possible their sale at very reasonable figures The service is very modernGoeds are well displayed and theclerks are always willing to aid thecustomers IN FACT, THBRE IS NOTHING IN MODERN SERVICE and CHILDRENS CLOTHING THAT CANNOT BE SECURED AT KAYS CHILD RENS SHOP MAKE THISSTORE A MUST STOP on yournext shopping trip You will besure to find just the item you needto complete your childrens sum mer wardrobe ANDERSON PAINT CORental Items Include Tools, Floor Sanders, Hand Senders, Torches, Paper Removers, Rug Scrubbers, Floor Freshers DRIVEIN PARKING LOT300 E Washington Ann ArWNO 21350Rooms take on new warmth j more inviting if jou freshen it upwhen papered in heartlffting pat j Why not give it fie extra specialterns The Anderson Paint Co touch which color makes possible in Ann Arbor is prepared to help In puf businefi review iwevareyou with all your decorating prob pleased, to tell you that Ihe Ander lems They will show you delightful designs in plain, floral or brightgeometries in the latest and love liest ideas in wallpapers, and a perfectly harmonizing selection ofpaints Color suggestions are partof their friendly service There is nothing homey or attractive aboutwallpaper or paint dulled by wearYour home will look newer and 1003 BroadwayA horaemaker should be sure ofqualky and construction beforebuying a mattress Only if she goes to a reliable firm can she besure of what she is getting Thematerial, coil design, insulation, padding, ticking are all importantpoints to note Good ventilation,and tailoring are aho important That is why we tell you of this reliable firm They are preparedto offer you the finest in newMATTEES, PILLOWS andBIP, and it is our plea Ann Arbor NO 84652sure to tell you of their services They will do a like new renovation job on your old mattresses They can convert it into a moderninnerspring covered in best quality ticking May we suggest youtake advantage of this winderful op portunityAnn Arbor Bedding Co is equipped to solve any bedding problem for individuals, motels, hotels, institutions, etc in fact, anyone with bedding needsIdeal Television Radio GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES SERVICE1521 Miller Road Walter Schallhorn Ann Arbor NO 23660Satisfaction is more often measured in terms of service rather thansale Television and radio setssottiefimes need slight adjustmentsIdealray of materials it reasonableYouespeciwork yourself by an early visitto this fine store Promptness andcourtesy are part of this firms serviceThey woteome ,our readers from Pinckatf md aeighboringcommunities tpfetfnwiU Highly skilled servicemen, trained in servicing all typesof television and radio, are ready toserve you You may ask their satisfied customers who number in0 oFISCHER HARDWAREGLASSWAREDINNERWAREK1TCHENU11NS1IS ELECTRIC SUPPLIES APPLIANCESOne of Ann Arbors FinestGft Oepartmonts221 East Washington AnruArJrNO 23295 the hundredsThis firm has a reputation tomaintain and an obligation to the people theyserve To that end, themanagement has spared no expensein adding the newest and most precise test equipment and parts Withthe necessary equipment and skilledservicement there is nothing moreto be desired Whether it be anew television or radio, or repair,this firm in Ann Arbor will serveyou well0 oThe housewife will surely findwhat she needs in the Fischer Hardware store Its departments are conveniently arranged for her easyselection Kitchen supplies in thelatest models and designs are on display Every item has been carefully chosen with the homemakerin mind 624 South MainWe congratulate the management anj staffof Fox SportingGoods on its firie record of servYou will maml at this ores tVJj all time,cOmfleM8ift Mf meat 11 carries 5e rellM uPn to just about erytfiing to meet the jknowing ejael For a small or larg j er girt, the wise buyer hies herselfto Fischers where i ariety and price win highestapproval from theshoppers in AMI chaff and vicinity Fox Sporting GoodsCamping Equipment Outdoor Summer Furniture Tents Camp Stoves Sleeping Bags CotsOutboard Motors Canoes Marine Supplies0 oColonial Manor Hospital Quiet, Restful Surroundings236 E MiddleWe are pleased to tell you of theoutstanding care given to patientsat Colonial Manor Our congratulations to Mrs Flood on the excellent work she is doing for tht people in this vismity who requirespecial care Hers is a hospitalwhere efficient nursing care is of fered Rooms and wards are available with free circulation of air and a maximum amount of sun shine They are scrornilously cleanand sanitary Special diets are ad Chelsea 6R 91491hered to with the utmost careI The general satisfaction express ed by many patients in this district and in the neighboring com munities is a well merited tribute tothe competent staff and their conscientious effortsIt is our pleasure to tell you ofthe facilities and cars available atColonial Manor, within the meansof all When its services are needed yon will be helped towards a speedy recovery MCDONALDICE CREAM COMPANY SPECIALFlavor of th MonfflEvery Month in Half Galfeft Container fo 79c1039 S Main Ann AW NO 22553 Thisis anxious and happy to serveyurfrom year to year as is evidenc ed by its unexcelled policy in faitdealing Its present stock includ Ann Arbor NO 24407es the finest in camping equipment and outdoor summer furniture ACOMPLETE RANGE OF TENTS FOR CAMPING PICNIC PURPOSES IS ALSO AVAILABLE IN WIDE SELECTION so, hie ourselves quickly to Fox Sportrig Good They will solve your amping equipment problem forou to your complete satisfactionBALMERS BRAKE SERVICE AAA SERVICEvVrecker Big Tandem for Heavy Type JobsChelsea GR 55131Ice cream today is considered serve McDonald Ie Cream Coone of the most healthgiving foods products The ssuirt hostess will for grownups and children Me j find theni a popular frnish to anyDonald Ice Cream Co products are meal or as a special treat in,be finest in quality and flavor Better j tweerf meals CfrPdren, too, willproducts make better ice cream and prefer them, the public has the assurance that We are happy to remind you of only the best ingredients are used j this popular firm when desiringSERVICE FINANCE CO IN THE FINANCE CENTER401 E Washington DONT BORROW UNNECESSARILY, but, if you are short olcash, why not pay a visit to the Service Finance Co in Ann ArborThey are prepared to assist you with the necessary financing, ALLBUSINESS IS STRICTLY CON FltENTlAL friends W relatives need never know Many in this vicinity have been helped overthe hump by a convenient loanReliable person may discuss any worthwhile need for immediate Ann Arbor NO 23281cash wkh this company and are assured courteous and prompt atten tionIn behalf of Mr Bill Rose, genialmanager of this firm, we invite youto phone or stop in at the ServiceFinance Co office and talk overyour needs with them They are anxious to help you just as theyhave helped many others in the past Theirs M a truly convenientsystem about which we are gladto tell youCURTIS RESTAURANT CHICKEN in the ROUGH307 S Main St Ann Arbor NO 23747It is indeed la treat to eat al theCurtis Restaurant in Annrbor Chicken in theRough is its specialty where Every Bile A Tender De ttght is no exaggeration Herje you will fmd an excellentcoitine and Courteous quick service BreakfaJts, hiacheons and dinners in t homelike atg,jonditkned for your ate pupaitd tofonrtHte ICurtis Restaurant food is an epicures delight Its wholesome foodis a payment on your health installment plan Bring the whole fami ly Youll enjoy the oldfashionedhospitality and delightful surround ings of thiajavorite restaurant Andtoo, price KMt your budgetFor a real treat remember Curtis ResUurMt is the pUee to in the process of manufacture bythis wellknown and reliable firm Enjoy an ice cream dessert inyour own choice of flavor The entire family will enjoy it if you first quality prodwts Dealers inthis vicinity know that their ice cream, is consistency good, so askthem to serve it to fou in small orlarge quantities 140 W, Middle l In this review, we are happy totelkyou that this firm will do a topnotch job for you at reasonable Pleasanter, easier, SAFER DRIVING will be yours after a scientific brake adjustment at Bai mers Brakt Service They areJitfiroughly familiar with all typesof brakes mechanical and hy draulic Their speciality in turning out top work includes a service code of car, courtesy and com OARCURE MOTOR SALES617 Detroit STUDEBAKER PACKARDAnn Arbor NO 33309This firm is adequately staffed,stocked, and equipped to bring youthe finest sales and service anywhere in the area If you are in the market for a new car, it is prepared to handle your requirementsin this line with a fine Studebakeror Packard whichever one meets your purse and purpose On a newcar, Arcure Motor Sales has the finest selling policy The price you pay is the delivered price thereare no Unwanted accessories to increase that price Highest tradein values that can be rtfered for yourused car are give Arcure used cars are certified dtnSo,, for tops in SERVICE, NEWOR USED CARS, look to ArcureMotor Saks this year and for years to comd Saafeoa is assured mon sense which ultimately save3you time and money Their skilled management and xnodern facili ties are responsible for promptnessand efficiencyWe are pleased in this reviewf tell ear owners of this firaasoutstanding service Its the ser vice in any field that counts and aere you will get the best See themfor your next brake jobPeters Sausage Compqny227 U Summit A ArbNOiMSOFRESH MEATSWHOLESAl ,,The frame of this wholesale company is wellknown to the stock raisers in this section, its modemplaint is open to the public for inpection It pays fanners andstock taisers top market prices, profiles fresh A iiperiorto the small retail trade, thus Serving the public in a double capacity It merits the patronage andsupport ef all ia this section who desire the best mm Ismve localfeewsts at heart It MAYNARD SEEGEROrnamental Iron , RAILINGSGRILLSTRELLrSESGRATES BlacksmithingFabricating109 S Ashley Ann Arbor NO 87403ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK Seeger offer are well worth knowOF ALL TYPES is this firms spec ing about Their designs embodyality For your interior and exter the newest ideas, and an installation ior requirements in this line, this by them can do much to add to thefirm is equipped to offer you the attractiveness of yeur home Wehighest type of service All work suggest you pay this firm an earlyis done to your specificationsThe visitor call them by telephonemanagement considers a satisfied they will be glad to give you anycustomer their most valuable asset information you may desire conand they turn out work, RIGHT ceraing your needs in this lineIN MATERIAL and WORKMAN j They welcome the people from thisSHIP i vicinityServices such as Maynard KILLINS GRAVEL CO, TransitMixed ConcreteWashed SandGravelPebbles 3305 Liberty Rd Ann ArborNO 87112, NO 22515, This firm has met the increasingdemand for transitmixed concreteAwnoksafc ias Peters Sausafi Co is essentialto the progress aI growth othtcommunity InAlncfiewtlwof the leading bwraeipet wedmprtment the maiaaaynf nroti thecontinuous high quality of tpducts which are so familiar to usLTdwis4i tha otiayrl tiftcatf offering the service possible, its transitmix units ot the high discharge typeallow a chuting which eliminates mostly wheelingr A PHONE CALL or a POSTCARD 40 fte firms office in ,tA Ann Arbor, will assure our read fl arpm c ptopft and efficient serv ice QUALITY TS HIGHERTHAN THE PRICE when DEALING WITH A WELLESTABLISHED FIRM SUCH AS THISWe are pleased ia this reviewto tell you of the superior product,, 1 rtr in ddn to theirand service Ii ,frWednesday, August 8 11088esStore LINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED III SHOESGROCERIES DRYGOOOSKEMSEDl GENERAL STOREIs there an octopasoutlet lurking in yourhouse Then you needmore HOUSEPOWEBi That is, more outlet another circuit, or larglrelectrfeaHiireB toproperly handle yoyf electric load Your elec trical patttractor willgladly make a free imiiMH nil iiil ninmsurvey for you, AxtfJ h can tell you exactly wlutimprovements youll need Call four electricalcontractor ertEdiaon office iAnd enter the HOUBBPOWfRcontest Entry forma TiUbe a,yourEdJnnvry naoathDETROIT EDISON MYRON HUGHESIAbout 400 atttended the dinner at Ithe Deerfield town hall Thursday night given by the Democrats thereGov Williams, Cong Hayworthpoke and all the county candidates were presented Irvin Kennedy andwife, Murray Ktunedy and wife, Lorenzo Murphy and ye editorhere from hemMr and Mrs Earl Baughn vftftsdHrs Guy Stnitii in Lakewood, Ohio weekBorn to Max Rynolds ami wifeHelen Reason at St Joe hospitalAnn Arbor July 80 a son, GeorgervmBilly Shehaa hae gone to Ohiowith his horseClarence Walsh and wife of Redford called on the William ShehansiI John Read of Pittsburg, Pa, isI visiting the Boss Reads Irvin Kennedy and wife called attne Staifan Funeral Home Sundaywhere the body of Mrs RebeccaCuhane wasMr and MrsJohn Leasing EthelSprout of Villa Park, 111, and Mrs C A Brundage of St Lguis, Mospent the week end with Mrs Ethel Sprout and attended the Parker Sproiit wedding Mrs Ethel Sprout and Mr andMrs Johm Lessing visited their cou sins, the Wirt Bartons and Lyle Gorttors in Durand Sunday aad calledon Mrs Pauline Burchfield in De Complete Line of Plumbing Fixturesand SuppliesElectee, Oil and Gas Ht Water Heaten COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICE PHONE UP 8 3114 1075 E M36 ttroitMrsh, John and Eileen Glover ofWebberville are visiting the GerryEichmftnsRita MillerJane Kellenberger andSarah Maycock are attendeding the i on Collins Camp at WamplersLakeMrs Mary Jane Tasch entertained the following at tea last Wednes day night Mrs Margaret Young,Mrs Mildred Ackley, Mrs MaryEichman, Mrs Dorothy Kennedyand Mrs Elizabeth ColoneThe Thomas Young family andPaula Curlett were at the North Uuid Monday The Young were dinner guests of the M E Darrows that ht Wagoners Grocery6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICES ,tBeer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2WATER SYSTEMS,PLUMBNG ,RfTOE ROUSH PLUMBINGIMBER PLIESWiliami PaintsW and Fad Oilaad Building HardwanD E HOEY SONS Mrs Treat Coyleahower Saturday Bardine Bunas Fry MrsMisat St Joe babyfar Mrt Ber therePoJeOlin Robinson srxame hone fromHighland Park hospital Sunday Ue is run able to walk a littlehe Lester McAfees and Lynuettys attended the Democrat cnikes dinner at peeffteld Thursday The Lester McAfees, Barbara aad Leslie Sarah Beatty aad Kargaret Leach attended the FowlervilleFair Friday Margaret Leach speat the weekm6 with Leslie IfoAfee Meadames Louise Hamilton and The John Paul Wares have returned from their wedding trip and are living at the Lily Vhit Poultry Jfarm The Lambert Henrys of Detroitspent Sunday at the L J HenryhomeThe Earl Kimbler family arevisiting in Fairhope, AlabamaThe D Conklin family of GrandRapids and the James Bums family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guestsof the Ray Burns familyMrs Rene Miller and Carol are atthe cabin at Douglas Lake this weekClare is going up todayMrs Morda Morris and daughtersand Mrs Mildred Parks attended the Fowlerville Fair Friday TheVinee LaRosas went ThursdayMrs Eleanor Ledwidge attended a bridge party last week at the home of MrsFred Teepie in Howe1 Lawrence Cambura and wife wereSaturday dinner guests of the Don McCulloughs Qt InvernessThe Clifford VanHorns spentSunday with the Duane Crittendensat their cottage at Crystal Beach Saturday night they attended a party a t the George Parker homeThe George VanNormans andScott and Mike had dinner at Frankenznuth SundayRusty and Cheryl Van Normanaw in northern Michigan with their motherHike Carver visited the RupertGarners in Detroit last week andMike the Rex Noggles in Ann ArborJohn Lundeen and wife of Berk,lay, John Wesseau of New York and Bob Gannons of Redford were Sunday guests of the Francis ShehansMrs Alta Meyer has finished herI week course at Ypsilanti and a course at Stockbridgew Meyer family of Bad 310 WebsterPhone UP 8 6607SAY IT A WITH fromHELLER WERSPhone 284 HomHMake a Note toSave Every ydayAxe and the Cy At Lee of GladwinI at the W HSaturdayWhitleyshZ rl JiD1 turned Jft hia road te Thursday took him a fr as lYRay Remind yourself to SAVE a lit out of incomeregularly The best way to reach the goal youreworking for whether its a new home, new car,television set,or a winter vacation is by savingfor it Stop in and open your savings accountsoon anc make a note to add to it regularly Ask about our convenient bankbymail planTHEMcPHERSOl BANKlues Martin of Laaaiag were ,of the Irrin Kemedye one day laatDuter aad dathter,Pat, of Battle Creek and Ms,Luell of 3totkaiae fromadoBorn to y loruirtttes and Joe Jeffie returned home Satur 2 weeks trip to Coloral The WilteeU , Stephen Michael Lavys of Jacksonthis Lavey homeMeabona are at INCORPORATED 1918OVER MWBTY YEARS OP SAFXAll DepesiU up to 10,000 insisted by Our Membership iiDeposit Insurance Corpsratiosi BOWBUPCKICRs thenr Frat Reads, Steve Browns,HArold Swarthouts,Fred Swarthouiand Ward Swarthouts were weel end guests of the Larue Morans attheft cottage at Saginaw BayMrs Gordon Hester of Nesbitta The Wayne Carr,Val ,Singer and Thomas Youag fsmUinattended the Kuhn reuaion Sunday at the Jack Young,home attho Claude Fawcett aoaat kSundayfTtedneeday, Afigost 8, 119ML JOHN DEEREPOWER STEERINGNow, John Deere often you entirely newfreedom from steering effort and driver fatiguewithfactoryengineered power steering for new Models 50, 60, and n70 Tractors Its a great new featurethat will make your farm work easier, faster, safer eveiy time you take the wheel, everywhere you use a tractorStop in today let us demonstrate new John Deere PowerSteering and you judge its value for yourself Optus at ntraYT WANTED Washings and Ironings vmjwWill call for and oVtUyer 1HLHamilton 69548 i PROFESSIONAL CORNElWANTEDReKaWe evenings in restaurantCall at Haddeas Best to workRay i NRli V Flicka MilCall 1140 A M P MFOR MODtSw5Or6Oandw72 TRACTORS VTHE HARDWAREDEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENTGRAND OPENINGBETTY Ul SLENDERIZING STUDIO AT BETTYLU BEAUTY SSALOXTHURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AUGUST 9,10 FREE TRIAL TREATMENT0 4 EAST GRAND RV ER AVE PHONE 518 Howell, Mich FOB SALEMen Winter Overcoatsalso Ladles Blair SteelHA 945L S00 P MFOK SALE35 Acres of Hay35 acres of OatsPhone UP 8 9728 or call at 8381Pingree BAI OR SALERattan Living Room and Dining Room Suites, Electric Range, Space Heater Wringer,WashJ n Johnson 1946 Pleasure Drive 0or, Pictures, Large MirrorSwarthouts Coves off Darwin RdPortage Lake Phone UP 83234 LEE LAVEYGeneral Inaurancraon 17 PiLOST Diamond Necklace i Prnckand Rush Lake area 100 RewardCall Broadway 34930 Deroit John IesattWANTEDJtesuonsibte party to take over low monthly payment on spinnett piano Can be seen in vicin Iity Vrite Credit Manager Office Box 81, hLOST Black and Tan Hound, big Dog Phoie Pinckney UP 85530 Reward EASY WAYTO WIN10,000fNTER THE MOWS YOURHOUSEPOWB CONTESTJust read the feet sheet, then take a minute to compjete entry bFank Grand Jprize 10,000200 otherprizes every month through jSeptember Fcr fact sheetand entrv bJnJB, See our ppplionce deofar or DETROIT EDISON CLAY GORDONLYLJi W MJNSELL ASSOCUTB BBGIftTBRg LANDSUBVBY6ROffice ll aat Grand FUNERALDirectorIfaden Eqvwnaat AmbolMK Servtotnonmv P tttnfni C RtMMf, ir l120 West Grand Bivwr Howell, MichiganPhone 358 ldPhone liflW Howell, Mkhigaa W MnweU Livestock iraqgWeekly Tripe Made to DetronGeneral TruckingPHOHS P MittDR G R McCLOSKEY DSNTISTTelephone Office 935 BsidBO 814by AppduaeatBowtilBERT WYUE,AuctioneerPABM MALES A 5PBOAUITPbone FewkrriUe OA MtMArnold Berquist233 liodJBci St Ptackn,Watch EepaWDfoki StaWatcte, Watch Bcmds Jewel Handmade Fafl BflMokkRktcfLVSalesSgrviciRADIO A TELEVISION BETICBPrompjt and CovteonaPtone UP 8ftMi 125 Wetater 9LLOtP HENDEERoger i Carr AgencyCOMPLBTB IN8URAMGS onEdith R Carr14 1 MILL ineaej , Mkk Phas U PHornet , Lak eifies s Opportunitie eLis t You r Propert y Wit h M lHeral d Reaw iBroke r 20 9 Nortt iu PDR J E CAMPA UOPTOMETRIS TEy eb j Appointmen ttl W Chibo n Ro4 , W e l M lA C Met lTAXE SFOR SALEBab y Bathinete , Teete rBab e an d Stroller Als o a pfc r o fBantam s an d a 12 ft car top boa twit h oars Juliu s Aschenbrenne r jr Phon e U P 89981 TH B PINCKNE Y VILLAC B TAXE S AR E NO W DU B AO TPAYABL E A T M Y HOM E MONDAY S AN D SATURDAY S UNTI L FURTHE R NOTIG HHELE N REYNOLDS , Villag e Treasure r60 5 Bas t Putna m S U Pinckne y POST OFHC B BO X 20 1 Mis Florenc e VanBeura n ealle do f Mrs Emm a Dinke l Sunday Stev e Failchil d o f Birmingha mspen t las t wee k wit h th e Fran k Ab rdeens IAD VS FOR SALE194 7 Dodg e 4 door 2 1 inc h Emerso n T V set ,FO R RENT A roo m Woul d als o , Sa m Gentil e U P 3 34 8 Slik e transportatio n t o An n Arbo r a t 1 0 p m 5 day s a week Phon e UPtow n 8336 9 Pinckney Addin g Machine Typ e Writcr i RIBBON S AN D CARBO N PAP HMACHINE S SAL M A BIPA BLivingsto n Offic e Suppl yM l SOUT H KOL ,PHtN E HOWBL L 20 MELECTRI C Installatio nOL D AN D NEW REASONABL EIRICB S RELIABL E SERVIC EAL L WOR K GUARANTEE DPHON E U P 8 6 6 8 0CLIFFOR D HAINE SDO N URBAN YFRUIT SMEA T VEGETABLESOCERIE SFIS HMARKE T PRICE SQUALIT YCOURTEOU S SERVIC E, first TZ yr r ti JS ,Si t TOE SAEOi l floo r furnac e aa dWANTEDWoman fo r housekeepin gan d t o car e fo r 1 0 yr ol d girl svences PO Bo x 16 9WANTE D Coupl e fcT ahar e apar tHav eYoungster sEver Keen VFair oil ho t wate r tank , goo d condition rnen t fo r houspkeepin g servict Ref 7 5 0 0 fo r bot l UPtow n 89720 erences PO Bo x 15 9 Pinckae y FO R SALE 1 Coon , I Ow l 1 Coo kPheasan t stuffed , portabl e servin gchine , larg e trunk , goo d condition,4 0ft galvanize d inc h pipe Gu y C Michael s 541 6 Pattarso n 1ELE pH0N E Normand y 8907 1ok e Road j Normandy Z450 3 33 0 So Mai n An n Arbo r Kea l BaU UCompany , Realtors ANT FAg TWhsn Wcs YLost VisK TkhSfcrt e Fai rYourmlly At Chiiirs n 1 4 Ycr san d Unde r FRE E WANTED Responsibl e part y t otak e ove r lo w monthl y payment so n spiiw t piano Ca n b e see n i n thi s FQ R SALB Love SM Tvanity Write Credi t Manage r , Coff M Tab l pLPos t Qlftc e Bo x 81 , Greenville Mich wbeeibarroW Paperhan Outfit t n OATt , e 7T T 103 7 Eas t M 36 UPtow n 8 811 4FO R SALESectiona l Davnpor t f h goo d condition Reasonable Mr Stron g 2 4 Pear l St Phon e U P 8317 6 FOR SALEChea t o f Drawer s an i tVanity Jan e Wedmeyw rPhon e U P 8 317 4FO R SAUL 6 UKa a hous e i n Ham J Trty , , burg , smal l dow n payment Tota l r 0 R SALESmal l yea r arouQ dptymea t 7,00 0 Inquir e a t 784 5 M Kom e o r cott e wlt h g 36 , mile eas t o f Hamburg Mrs , men t a t Portft e Swarthon tOsca r Stapleton Cove Immediat e paaiessioiL Cal l U P 8 323 4f O R RJ2NT b ro n ujip r fla tFO R SALEElectri c Rang e an d a nElectri c Refrigerator Georg e Hauc kPatterso n Lake , Joyl e Sub FOR SALEPleasan t fiv e roo mhom e o n come r lo t I D goo d Iocatio mi n Pinckney Cal l U P 8 827 1 fo r a nappointmen t t o se e property 1 FO R SALEDU O THER M oi l bea tfr, 4 roo m size , tan k attache d 1250 AttteiaottT i Gtai s SM d en dbsfcxlk dUUS cGrand Lake, Pinckne yWANTE D Trenchiags ,an d Septi c Taak s to install Mik e Harnaa k jr phon e UP S 826 0a iA m OQMPAM Y k4 mii wi K d Howtl l a t 4S50 PBON B 1 8 8 1 IOS X RLSORRELLWate r Well a an i Pnmp eAl l Make s o f Pomp s Serrie W98S S Dezter PPhon e H A 6841 4ORDE R TOU RrZi tndHU H IKOE tDIRES T f RO M f A0TO MJACXHANNET TChick Fee dFO R YOU R EARL Y BIRD S NO WCERTIFIE D OAT S AN D BEAN SFO R SPRIN G PLANTING FARMER S FEE D SUPPL Y COMPAN Y V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 08, 1956 Description An account of the resource August 08, 1956 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 1956-08-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/308356f81cad90b908807a339418e539.pdf ab5636384095024ebbba95089e8739a4 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. 79—No, 32—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, August 8, 1962 Single Copy, 10c A REUNION AFTER 47 years, tmd a week ton? visit for Jo* ^ntii^etf-:Finckney_and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Gentile, 7!, of Boat Accident at Zukey Fatal A boat collision on Zukey 'Lake took the life of a 24 year old Detroit man Saturday. John A. Cogan, Jr., son of a Detroit mounted policeman, drowned after his motorboat, towing a water-skiier, collided with a boat driven by a sixteenyear- old Inkster girl, Miss Joan Enot. Cogan fell into the lake at the impact and disappeared. H i s body was recovered by Washtenaw County skin-divers Saturday evening in about 30 feet of water. Three children who were riding in the boat with Cogan were safe in the boat and were taken from it as it circled in the tttfr Huron - Portage Yacht Club Wins Trophy in Maryland The Huron • Portage Yacht Club sailors who went to Deep Creek, Maryland, last week to the Rebel National Championdaughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tony D'Angelo of Brooklyn^ N. ¥^-bfoughMh»-*ld«4y widow of Joe's brother here for a visit recently. Pictured above at the Gentile home on Patterson Lake road are Joe, Mrs. Frank Gentile, Mrs. Joe Gentile in the TronT row with little grandson, Denny/ of Pineknoy. In the bock row are Gasper D'Angelo, his father Tony, Mrs. D. Angelo and daughter, Josephine. Mrs. Gentile came to the United States 5 months ago from Sicily and will make her home permanently with another daughter in Brooklyn. Melon Contest Entry Rules ~~Adopted~byr Committee boat sank was also rescued ship races brought home the fleet trophy won after five gruelling races in waters much too calm for sailing. They scored a total of 434 points to earn their reward on Saturday when the awarding of trophies climaxed a week of sailing events for 36 boats from many states, some as far west as Texas. Seven HPYC boats were entered in the competition. Tom Ehman finished in fifth place with a total of 156 points; the Davis Brothers 6th. with 153 points; Dr. Tom Bartlett 11th with 125 points. The winner of the event was David Mahan, of Deep Creek, winning the championship for the fiulu iiv a He i Rules for entry adopted by the Howell Melon Committee f o r Melon Festival Sept. 1st., are as follows: Eligibility: Amateur growers who raise Howell Honey Sweet Melons grown from seeds or plants purchased in Livingston County are eligible for awards as follows Melons grown within Livingston County may compete for the grand award and for other prizes. Melons grown outside Livingston County m a y compete for prizes other than the grand award. Entries must be submitted at or before 10:00 A.M. Sept. 1st at the Court House grounds. Type: Must be a true Howell Dance Contest at Playland Playland will sponsor the 2nd Annual Rock *n Roll Contest on Wednesday. August 8th at 8 p.m. Dancers 16 years of age and under will be eligible to compete this year for the coveted trophies. Eight teams have entered to date with a list of 16 expected by closing time Wednesday. Each team will dance three numbers. Entries may be made at Playland. Jim Froehlich took the measure of David Bennett in the final of the Third Annual Bike races. A fine field was entered this year. Buddy Neal and Alan Steffen won consolation PQtfftd matches. Froehlich was almost eliminated by Bily Bennett in a first round match but won when BiOy'% chain sloped. Froehlich took over from thea on m grand style and as he IK only 10 years Honey Sweet •melon. Maturity: Must be mature but not overripe, soft or wilted. Shape: Must be characteristic of the Howell Honey Sweet Melon. Netting: Must be good — Howell Honev Sweet. Cracks or wounds: Not allowed if unhealed or deep. Slight, healed cracks around ends or in sutures shall not be considered damage. Sunburn: Not allowed is appearance is materially affected by dark yellow or brownish discoloration or when it causes the rind to he flattened, ihin or hard. Rind: Proper ihickne>s for the How ell Honey Sweet.' Meat: Proper firmness for the Howell Honey Sweet. Taste: Proper taste for t h e Howell Honey Sweet. The Devereaux Howell Post of the American Legion has obtained the services of the sixty - five piece Flint Corvette Drum and Bugle Corps. Mrs. Wayne Carr and John C. Burg are among the students receiving degrees and certificates at the Eastern Michigan University August commencement exercises. Mrs. Carr, a teacher in the Pinckney elementary school, earned her B.S. degree and Elementary Provisional Certificate while John, who has just accepted his first teaching post in the Redford school system, also, was rded a B.S. degree and a Secondary Provisional certificate. Mark White, who is home on leave from his Air Force duties, and Miss Claudia Tick of Indiana, and the Vernon Buttons of Lansing. were Sunday visitors at the Milton Carver home. Reverend W. C. Standridge of E. M-36, left Wednesday for Europpe wJiere he jvffl attend the Fifth Plenary Conference of International Christian Churches in Amsterdam, The Neterkuds. Rev. Standridge motored to Philadelphia's International Airport and flew from there to Europe. After attending the meetings he wiD join his son, Bill, who is doing Christian literature work in Italy on a motor tour of Europe. "~~ In 1948 Rev. Standbridge made a visit Co Amsterdam to help organize the Conference whose meetings he attends. That Mttiftg was held in the OW Engfch Reformed church where the Plgrfan Fathers met to complete their plans before they went to Soothhampton to start their long jomey to America. Rev. Standbridge will fly back to the United States on August 30 and plans to be in Pinckney to participate in the Beulahland Bible Conference which opens at the Happy Day Camp here on August 31. visited here for sailing regattas. The other four boats which went to Deep Creek and their positions in the results are Bob Shaefer of Ypsilami, 15th; Dr. B. C; Pas ne-of Arm-Arbor. 2tst; Earl Taylor. 22nd and Dr. Bruce Jones. 27th; Trophies were awarded thru 14th place. Light winds prevailed on Sunday for the HPYC sailing races on Portage Lake. First place> were captured by Paul Ehman's boat (sailed by Dr. Avery Bartlett) in the Flying SCOM DcnN Stevens in the Lightning: Dr li C. Payyn e fn [fie Barstow in the Snipes. Second and third places in the Flying Scots went to Leon Merriman and Dr. Virgil Hares, respectively. Fn the Lightning class John Meyer finished just ahead oi Dr. Robert Bird; in the Rehclv Frank Swartz breezed across the finish line just ahead of Boh Shaefer: in the Snipes. Red Richard beat Dr. John Rooker for second place. There will be no races on the lake this week but on Augu>t 1S. moonlight racing will be held at 9:00 p. m. Beautiful Hawaii or a Beautiful Mirage Receives Certificate Thomas G. Sharpe, Constitutional Convention Delegate from the Shiawassee representative district composed of Livingston and Shiawassee Counties, today received a certificate of recognition for being present 136 days at the Convention of 136 days, and in high grade participation in the work at hand. This certificate was signed by: Janes Hare, Sec of Stair, Lynn ~O. Francis, Scue Settlor Lynn O. Fracts, State Senator from Midland and Elmer While, Executive Sec, Mich. Press m . for some years to Swimming noes wM be held August Ifthwith a Marathon The Udies Aid Society of the Congregational church wifl meet of Hi La*d Lake to the hick pkatc at the home of Hello, Mrs. Romney On Wednesday. August 15. Mrs. George (Lenore) Romney., attractive wife of the Republican gubernatorial candidate, will be in Howell and will speak on the Court House lawn, at 12:30 p.m. In case of rain she will speak in the Court Room. Mrs. Romney is campaigning throughout £ e State of NJichigan for her husband. Plans ore now being completed by Mrs. Harry Griffith of Brighton, and Mrs. Jess Allen of Howdl for M n Ronmey's visit to Livingston County. They urge both men and women kulepend- Dcmocnts and Republicans to come and say nefio to Mrs. Romney. inexpensive box lunches will A beautiful estate in Hawair. on *palm-fringed beaches of white sand or glistening black, together with brilliant orchids and crystal clear water", minutes away from a golf course, free transportation to schools, excellent water supply, for a f e w dollars a month. All this, and membership in a yacht club, too? Sound too good to be true? It is. When Michigan residents began to receive mailed offers to send for a purchase contract for an estate of more than an acre in this "sun-filled, fun-filled paradise", my consumer protection division investigated the corporation in Los Angeles which was sending the handsome brochures. With the cooperation of the Attorney General of Califorian and the state agencies in both states, we have learned that the enterprise is a Nevada corporation which has not qualified to do business in Michigan, and is unauthorized to make sales or ofthat ponation serves the one-room grammar school 12 miles away or the high school 23 miles away: that the "excellent water supply is available in individual catchment" — that is. you catch your water supply by trapping it on your roof. Check real estate offers from outside the state carefully before obligating yourself. Many of these are fair and worthwhile: others are not. Your Chamber of Commerce. Better Business Bureau, prosecuting attorney, or the State Corporation and Securities Commission ore good sources of information. the nearest gotf course is over 40 mies away; that the proposed site of me vet aon-existaat LIVINGSTON PLAYERS SELECT FALL PLAY "The Girls in 509" has been selected by the Livingston Players for their fall production. T h e play, a politicking comedy played the New York stage in IMS and starred Imofeae Coco and Peggy Wood in the tide roles. It is scheduled for the Brighton stage the last part of October. People tcrefkJ m tfVmg oW for the play are affcftl to call Marie Wefeaer (Howdl 2446). »-412lh or Boh alter five. HAMBURG TOWNSHIP OFFICIAL MINUTES Meeting called1 to order by Supervisor F. Shehan at 8:00 p.m. for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Mtamesr otJvae ^5, 1962 read and approved as read. Communications from Mr. Clay Gordon regarding a survey that has been made of Township properties. The following bills were read: F. Shehan, June services $258.00 E. McAfee, June services 208.00 £. Rettinger, June services 125.00 C. Radloff, Jr., - June services 20.00 W. Backlund, June services 10.00 M. Bennett, June services 10.00 F. Vosmik, Liquor enforcement & spec, milage 100.90 Mich. Bell Telephone 6.10 Pinckney Dispatch 116.40 Hamburg Hdwe. supplies 3.12 Det. Edison, T.H., Annex, & street lights 74.10 Bennett Insurance Agency 48.54 V. Campbell, surfacing parking lot 497.00 Fire Dept 500.00 1201S0 14X00 Motion by Bennett Supported by Rettinger that bills be paid. Motion carried. Mrs. Mary Wolter submitted a plat to be known as "Newton Plains.*1 Motion by Backlund Supported by Bennett That in as much as preliminary plat was submitted prior to the effective date of Hamburg Township Plat Ordinance the Newton Plains Plat be approved, and all fees be paid to County Treasurer. Motion carried. Motion by McAfee Supported by Backlund That Hamburg Chamber of Commerce be permitted to use the Town Hall Annex for storage. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund Supported by Rettinger That due to extraordinary circumstances Mr. C. Broegman be given a sixty (60) day extension from the effective date of all provisions of the Mobil Home & Trailer Coach Ordinance, except section 7. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund Supported by Bennett A Petition was received from property^ owners on Rusk Lake, Notes of 48 Years Ago Brighton will soon have electricity furnished by the Eastern Michigan Edison Company. — Gregory E. McOoskey^ J s spending two weeks here with his parents, haying completed his business Course at Cleary Business school in Ypsilanti. Earnest Carr and family and the Francis Carr family of Detroit and the James Greens of Lansing were Sunday guests of their parents, Judge and Mrs. Pinckney Dispatch 290 Dtxtor Strwt ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Pinekmy, Mkhigm Publi«h>d Evry WodntcUy b y C M . Lavy and L W. Doyb, O w w a 4 Publiihr» ttllAlITH A. COIOK. Editor Second d m patfsg* paid at Pincknty, Michigan Th» columns off this paper am ** lagal and orhkal contidarationt ar» forum whar* availably tha only restrictions. i, grammatical. Subscription rates, $2.00 par year in advance In Michigan; $2.50 to other states and U 5. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates; $1.50 in Michigan; $1.75 in other states wd U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military i $2L5O per year. No mail subscriptions taken for less than six months, l i t i p+rtonnei ma Advertising rates upon application. Carr. Miss Mollis Wilson left Saturday for Staten Island, N.Y., where she will teach stenography in a business school. Fred Wylie is driving a fine new buggy. Andrew Greiner, a native of Pinckney, died in Ann Arbor last week. A Rice Paddy in Michigan ? Africultaral engineers at Michigan State University have built their own rice paddy at part of a research project aimed at finding better ways of mechanising rice growing in Taiwan. They dont plan to get a mature crop, since the growing season in Michigan is too short. But they are gaining experience with the crop—with the help of two graduate students from the Southeast Asia country. On the right; Bill Stout, project supervisor, examines rice plants Just before one of the Taiwan students, Hong-Cho Wu, transplants them. pp XT Gordon, Surveyor H y H. Courtier, Constable 39.10 ONE WEEK EARLIER MICHIGAN SBEt AUG. 24 THftOUOM L3 ^ntire_Township I move that his petition be turned down. 3 aye, 1 abstained. Motion carried Motion by Rettinger Supported by Backlund that meeting be adjourned. Time 11:20 P.M. Motion carried Next meeting August 27, 1962 at 8:00 p.m. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 8, 1962 7 •*>- №lii m *'Jk^:«,,..., •A ..-rftffr'* ^ • • • • • • THRIFTY Fine ROUND STEAK A l b . LEAN MEATY PORK STEAK Ib. LEAN SLICED BOILED HAM '/lib . • • • • • • • • • • DANDEE ASST, FLAVOR JLLUU 'Tumbler s RINGO—ORANGE OR GRAPE FRUIT DRINKS . . . j ^ . U.S. NO. I MICHIGA N , POTATOES It ft PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS .. DEL MONTE ffc 4± A CHUNK TUNA ...Jr.... X 7 V DOMIN O WHh SUGAR .„•«•...Jft ' WHITE OR ASST. COLORS CHARMIN TISSUE.. 4 ** HUNTS—SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES Sliced or Halves Large No. 2>/ i Cans GROSSE POINTE—BIG & MELLOW PINCKN RALSTOR Phcluny UH»wi-f72 l HUCES EFRCTIVE Aug. IfhruSif , Aug. I I Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for t h e County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of ^ o s s T^JRead, Deceased. At aTsessiMr oT^atd Court, held on July 19, 19*2. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barren, Judge of. Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Ann Arbor Trust Company of Ann Arbor, Mirhigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirs-of said deceased will be determined by said Court at t h e Probate Office on October 2, 1962, at ten A M . It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to s a i d day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing)^ or by personal service to such Hearing. in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Dale A. Clark of Gregory, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirs-at-law of said deceased win be determined £y a k i Court at the Probate Office on October 2, 1962, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Jrobate. A true copy: Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for t h e County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of ALMA HARRIS, Deceased. As a session of said Court, held on the 1st day of August, Present, Honorable Dispatch, and that the tiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known addi by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. A true copy: Barbara M. Schram, Clerk of Probate. Vaa Winkle, Van Winkle a n d Heflddnen, Attorney, Address: Howefl, Michigan. 32-33-34 Old Masters" Paintings Used In WSU Nutritional Studies STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of Rose A. Ralph, formerly Kusak, Deceased. As a session of said Court, held on August 1, 1962. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Rose Smith praying that the instrument filed in said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Rose Smith, or some other suitable pera^, as*4 tkal tfie heirs nf sala itecea&Zrix as- The model from which Franz Hals painted his "Laughing Boy" suffered from nutrition defects, Prof. L. Margaret Johnson tells students Dorothy Burkowski (left), from Vassar, Michigan, and Jane Roberts, from Midland. DETROIT — A great painting is a source of inspiration from many points of view but is hardly ever thought of as an historical reference to the science of nutrition. However, the artists of the 16th and 17th Centuries painted their models just as they saw them, and today these paintings bear mute testimony to a time when rickets, iodine deficiency and other nutritive maladies were common among " fi p points out to them the symptoms of malnutrition in the human models, particularly children, from whom the artists painted. Mrs. J.' R. Beer of near Wesminister, British Columbia, Can., is a house guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Bryon and Mr. Bryan. John Lundin who observed his birthday on Saturday was honor- i Francis E. Barren, Judge of Jrobate. A true copy: Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for t h e County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of Celia C. Clark, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on July 18, 1962. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors oFsaid deceased are" E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon A. Rex Carletti of 18943 Rutherford, Detroit, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on October 9, 1962, at 10:00 A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous ~lo said" p ^-" firr point, in v required to present their claims day of hearing, in the Pinckney termined, will be heard at the Probate Court on November 13, 1962, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. ning urchin used by artist Franz Hals in "Laughing Boy" (shown above) displays decayed teeth and stringy hair, both indicative of improper nutritive balance. Dr. L. Margaret Johnson, a Wayne State University nutrition professor who is seeking to relate today's known facts about diets to the dietarV situation in centuries past, often takes her students to the nearby Detroit Institute of Arts and A true copy Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate. Raymond H. McLean, Attorney, Me Arthur Building, Mason, ai the nnme ot nis _. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hoard in Gregory. ONE WEEK EARLIER i MICHIGAN Michigan 32-33-34 HAMBURG PHARMACY 7534 E-M36 "YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT" PHONE 229-6688 AUGUST 9th-10th-11th MANY MANY DOOR PRIZES FREE GIFTS FOR A L L . . . COFFEE ANDGRAND OPENING SPECIALS Williams Brushles Glider Shave Cream 2 tubes 9c Full Qi. Egg Shampoo, plastic bottle 79c Hand & Body Lotion with Dispenser ? 9 8 c Canada Dry Flavored Pops 5c McDonald's Quality Chek'd French Vanilla, full gal. 1.49 All Flavors Beechnut Gum, 6 pack 24c COME O N E - C O M E ALL MANY, MANY OTHER SPECIALS THE FRIENDLY DRUG STORE IN THE LAKES AREA MICHIGAN MIRROR Value of an education is shown daily in the records of the unemployed and the pay checks of the skilled workers* In 1949 statistics showed a man with four or more years of college earned about $93,000 more between the ages of 25 and 64 than a high school graduate. By 1958, a U.S. Department of Labor study showed the difference had increased to $152,- 000. "Education is an increasingly sound dollars and cents proposition for both the individual and the community," contends Dr. John L. O'Donnell, assistant director of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research at Michigan State University. "As modern technology continues its breakneck pace, there is every reason to think that the advantages of an education will become even more pronounced," TREE TRIMMING he said. "The general character of current trends is demonstrated by the sharp rise in the proportion of the labor force engaged in managerial and professional work.*9 "We have no difficulty measuring rhp rking expenditures in new plant and equipment,*1 he said. "Yet we often find ourselves deploring expenditures on human capital. Even some professional economists have tended to overlook the vital importance of the quality of human capital as part of our total capital resources.** O'Donnell said there was a great encouragement to be noted in a recent awareness of t h e theory that the real difficulty in education, is the raise the abilities of capital resources by improving standards and thus increasing the contribution from human capital. Almost before you notice, the summer will end and school will be resuming for the year. With the beginning of school each year, motorists face the possibility of meeting a school bus on the roadways. State law requires cars to stop in b o t h directions with a school bus stops to pick up or discharge passengers. Statistics show many motorists school buses on the road and the total ftntimatgd mileage of all the Michigan vehicles. "We are seeing improvements nearly every year, but this is no time to rest on our laurels," Quids said. "Every motorist and child .should be doubly alert to each other, to the law, and to general rules of safety. Legislation passed by the 1962 session will not become law until some time late this year, or possibly even next year. The effective date of bills passed in a given session depends on when the Legislature adjourns. They become law 90 days after adjournment, unless otherwise specified. Among the pieces of legislation which will be delayed in its effect is a measure proposed by Rep. William A. Boos, Jr. a first-term Democrat from Saginaw. Boos and others interested in the bill had hoped to start us- J ing the new law this year but did not take steps to hurry its effectiveness. The permissive legislation will allow counties to provide for day parole for persons convicted of misdemeanors. Determination of whether a prisoner will participate in the "day parole1* program would be made by the sentencing Barb**** Favorite From REPAiiT BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE ONE WEEK EARLIER' MICHIGAN Police Commissioner Joseph A. Chiids. During 1961 the State Police recorded 496 rural school bus and related accidents, killed two children and injured 347 others. On the one hand, some accidents are caused by motorists who do not make the required stops for school buses because of excessive speed, inattention, obstructions to visibility, defective brakes, recklessness or physical impairment. On the other hand, Chiids ret many youngsters with. out apparents reason or regard for safety dash suddenly across the road going to or leaving the bus. The accident rate involving school buses was relatively low in 1961 and represented a reduction from the previous year, Chiids noted. The reduction resulted despite an increase in the number of is working and is sentenced for a minor act to continue his employment, 1* Boos said, ' i t is patterned after the Huber law in Wisconsin, which has operated very successfully for a number of years." Court officials viewed the program as very useful in non-support cases and other offenses where a prisoner may be fined or required to pay funds to someone. "In many non-support cases, for example, the judge is reluctant to cause his means of support wilt be cut off entirely/' Boos said. "With this program the man may continue working even though sentenced to spend his time in jail while he is not working.*1 A savings would result to the county, also, because among *ht payments charged against the salary could be the prisoner's board in jail. JOHNSON SALES AND SERVICE A L U M A C R A F T Finest ai around Aluminum Boat Ever Built. W e i proved models rate as the best al around, famity-she pleasure boats ever developed. WIDE, DEEP, and CAR-TOP LIGHT. COME IN TO SEE THEM TODAY! ARKANSAS TRAVELER HEADQUARTERS \J RENTALS ANfrBOAT AND MOTOR STORAGI TED COBB BOATS AND MOTORS 9653 Kms, Lihlmd AC 9-70W (N*w Owner — G * M Podschlnt) lUotars—Atkm*M Travalf CLOSED MONDAYS BKSPT HOLIDAYS Photo—Widmer't Wine Cellars, Neples, N.Y. Americans have adopted Armenia's famous shish kebob, or skewered lamb, as a barbecue favorite. All sorts of "kebobs" are now part of the barbecue chefs stock in trade. This cosmopolitan dish reaches new height* of enjoyment marinated in a New York State Neapolitan Burgundy sauce. The wine gives flavor and has a tenderizing effect besides. Add the favorite Mediterranean herb, oregano, together with chopped onion, and you have a blend of seasonings for a new barbecue specialty to serve with pride. NEAPOLITAN SHISH KEBOBS 1 leg of lamb (5 to 6 pounds) yt teaspoon pepper 1 c u p Widmer's Neapolitan Mushrooms Burgundy Wine Green peppers ~ whole canned onions 1 tablespoon salt i teaspoon oregano Minced parsley Cut the lamb from the bone, into two-inch cubes, removing gristle and some fat. Combine wine, salad oil, onion, salt, oregano and pepper. Pour over cubes of meat and marinate overnight in refrigerator. Cut green peppers into 1*4-inch squares. Wash mushrooms, trim ends of steins. Do not peeL To make Kebobs: Pour boiling water over green pepper squares and mushrooms. Let stand for two minutes, drain. (This softens the peppers and mushrooms and keeps them from splitting when you string them on skewers.) String meat and green pepper squares alternately on skewer; the halves of unpeeled tomatoes and onions alternately on a separate skewer and mushrooms on a third. (This because grilling times differ.) Brush tomatoes and onions with barbecue sauce used to marinate lamb, and the mushrooms with melted butter to which a little minced parsley has been added. To grill: Start with lamb kebobs first A set of three 16" skewers serves two or three. Lamb requires 20 to 25 minutes. Mushrooms and vegetables need only 10 minutes of grilling and should be started near end of cooking time. During grilling, brush lamb, tomatoes and onions with marinade and mushrooms with parsley butter. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER J. Carr Agency COMPUTE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Corr 142 Mill Street Mich. Phone 8-3133 Mary Woltor REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM toy M. Duffy, M.D. P/ncJcney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 1160 AM. to 260 P.M. Except Wednesdays Man., Toe*., Fri., and Sat. 760 to 860 PJA. L J. Sworthout ftHUMNG & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Read, Pincfcney Phone UP 8-3234 For General Machine Work— Dies & Fixtures, CALL Goorgo Taasloy UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan MUTUAL TRUST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AGCNT 4 417 Mi. UPS41S4 Uu S4 Wilts* Eltctrical Sorvict ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Monumtitts One of Michigan's largest Displays of Monument! Alltn Monument Works NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 84172 Frtd C. Rofekhoff. Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River nov#el, Michigan Phom 35« lUtldmct 613 Estate rams. Homes, Lake Property Us) Your Property welt GoroM toafoa 102 W. Mate LAKE MICHIGAN Befttoajtti Isrh p}: PAW t o r — > * • Btttafo IND. IONB Batda Creak Jaw MICHIGAN 1 1 Am W»«f — 8 £ 4 B # ^ TfZAKEEXIE OHIO ~ ^ 5 V i % Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan Notion's Longest Non-Toll Freeway INTERSTATE 94 FREEWAY, die nation's longest toll-free Interstate highway, now extends continuously 224 miles from downtown Detroit to New Buffalo near the Michigan-Indiana state line following completion of a nine-mile section along Lake Michigan. 1-94 has reduced normal travel time between Detroit and Chicago by nearly two hours. under an executive order signed by Governor Swainson. This was the first executive reorganization plan.to go into effect since the enactment of the government reorganization law in 1958. Under its terms State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs becomes the administrator of the state civil defense. The defense staff of about 20 was whittled down July 1 to nine persons — eight men and a secretary — but the final details of its reorganization were to be determined later. — State Police Notes • . • The Michigan State Police took over the administration and operation of the Michigan Office of Civil Defense on August 1, ings 1893—1962 Over 69 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 ferred from the long rented quarters in downtown Lansing to the State police headquarters in East Lansing. Furnishings not needed went into storage or were disposed of through the state salvage division. Notification of the merger has been sent to local and county civil defense directors and mail should hereafter be addressed to the State Office of Civil Defense, Michigan State Police headquarters, East Lansinj Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN Civil defense had a budget of $200,000 for the last fiscal year, half provided by the legislature and half by the federal government. The legislature reduced its appropriation one half to $50,- 000 for this fiscal year, and it is expected that this will be matched equally by the federal government, giving the State Police $ 100,000 for the operation. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 8, 1962 SPECIAL OFFER! V Decorator House LAVEY HARDWARE The Travelers Sohty Service The son born to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Widmayer on July 28 at McPhenon Health Center has been named William Joseph. Birthday greetings go tomorrow to Arlen Ray Staffer and Mrs. Judy Hill; Friday to Dar- Ifnf Mcffert; on M^^ay, All- Pu 13 to Dorothy Wood and ura Ann Whitley; on August , Bonnie L. Burg, Ray Stfflwdl and Linda HaHiburtocL GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Hooting, Etc, from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 84621 Pinckney, Michigan kUUd and 3,057,000 were injured Old School of Forefathers Not for the Youngsters 114 W. AMa ft« fk. UP 44221 Parents are naturally interested in the college their child should plan to attend. Sometimes, however, they may get a little too eager or push a specific college for the wrong reason. The Michigan and National Fducarinn Associations have some advice: Stop clanging the cymbals for your old college. Its teachers, social life, campus activities, athletics, and fraternities have changed since your time. Besides, its standards of admission have probably gone up so that you couldn't get in yourself now. Don't let friends and relatives influence your choice of a college. Don't count on the prestige of a college rubbing off on the man. A college smothered in ivy will not guarantee status, income, and a paragraph in "Who's Who". No college can supply a student with the brains he didn't bring with him. On the other hand, all accredited institutions offer t h e student a chance to make something of himself. When choosing a college, consider its size, location, facilities, admission requirements, and the kind of intellectual demands placed on a student. Local Items Wedding anniversary congratulations are in order on Tuesday, August 14, for Mr. and M r s . Gary Eichman and on August 16 for Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Reindeau. Daughters were born at Mc- Pherson Health Center to Mr. and Mrs. Outwater on July 27th and to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tomasik on July 30. The Lambert Henry and the Keith Bradbury families enjoyed a visit to the Detroit Zoo on Sunday. Tommy Hoeft who celebrated his 10th birthday Monday and his guests attended a performance of the Cote Brothers Circus as guests of Tommy's mother, Mrs. Anthony Hoeft U O T C XVaaU^L dCUvfX^CClS Iv a» Das* tient at McPhenon Health Center where he is undergoing skin grafting on an arm which was badry burned about three weeks Remember that a college education should prepare a student for living as well as earning a living and that wisdom is an even more valuable commodity than knowledge. S-TRAM6C AS IT SEEMS, A GOOD W Y t O KILL IS TO WORK IT DEATH HELLER'S FLOWERS "Soy It with Flowers There's no time like the prmmni to let yourseH in on the fin* Mfvk* from D & J Grovel. Phono us today about that concrete |ob you've boon putting off. • i Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that IN mCMQAN, fanners were harvesting badly needed grain for the Union armies. Michigan was one of the Union's important suppliers during the Civil War. And, after the war, the Slate's grain farmers found a good market with •ncnanNi % pionejejr For even then, beer was the traditional bever* age of moderation. Beer still provides enjoyment for folks ill Michigan and a good living for the many ensvnyavs ana suppners of me BWWMBJ tndustiy* year* the United fittttt to Notes of 25 Years Ago Herbert Hudson, $0, of Dexter, a well-known thresher, in this area lost his life ia ao auto accident near Lima Center Saturday, August 2. He was a brother of Mrs. Chris Frtzsimmons and Mrs. Dan RieUy. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash and children attended the Gearhart 22-72611 J. W. Schmitt, Owner Acme Window Cleaning Service Commercial • Residential Free Estimates 9125 Chiben Road Brighton,. Michigan HOWELL THEATRE Phone 1769 family reunion at Potter Park, Lansing, on Sunday. The Patrick Dillon f a m i l y have moved to Howell. The Paselk family entertained at their cottage at Portage Lake Sunday in honor of the birthday Of son, William: Gu«^"lncTud^ ed the Wm. Meyer family, Bob and Howard Read, Bill, Gordon, Jim and June Lamb, Mary, Gertrude and Joan Spears and the Farley family. P. H. Swarthout is pulling the spruce hedge fence which enclosed the property of his father, the late W. S. Swarthout on Putnam street. The house was originally built by Tod Reason nearly 40 years ago and the hedge was considered fashionable at that time. Russell Read of Pittsburgh, Pa. is spending two weeks vacation with his parents, the Ross Reads. Jack Hannett walks with a limp as a result of shooting himself in the foot with a .22 rifle. Young Michigan Designers Win Regional Honors JThu** The Russell Read family of Pittsburgh, Pa., is spending three weeks at the Read cottage at Portage Lake. The Harold Henrys are vacationing in Northern Michigan this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read, the James Whitley family and Mrs. Muriel McGuire and daughters were among the 69 guests who Mr. and Mrs. Valbert Kaiser and family left Saturday morning offa vacation trip into Canada. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burns and family in Ann Arbor. They will spend some fjmg camping north of Sar- Pinckneyites listed as patients at McPberson Health Center in the past week include Susan Sepulveda, Norma Outwatcr, Roberta Jane Widmayer, Margaret Tomasik, Jean Speake, Bernice Baca, Mary Cross, and Karen Storey who was discharged on Saturday. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 8, 1962 KEEP FREEDOM IN YOUR FUTURE WITH U.S. SAVINGS ,..T MM M ^ ^ ^ . ^ i ^ ; ; . Matinee Sat. at 2:00 p.m. continuous LAST FOUR DAYS! MACHURRAY WYHAM Sun., Mon., Tues. August 12—13—14 Matinee Sunday at 2;30 p.m. Continuous hall on Sunday. This was the 42nd annual reunion of the family. Bill Gilkes of Howell, a partner in the firm of Gilkes and Zizka is the only member still bearing the family* name. Mrs. Fred Read's mother, the l a t e Mrs. Peters of Jackson was a Gilkes. The Albert Shirleys and Mrs. Shirley's mother, Mrs. Harrietta Wright of Gregory attended the THREE MICHIGAN boys designed and built these smartly styled miniature automobiles for the 1962 Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild competition. All three entries won first state awards of $150 each, then went on to win regional honors, which entitles the hoys to an expense paid trip to the Guild convention in Detroit from July 31 — August 3. The upper car was built by Russell O. Blanchard of Ferndale. The center car was entered by Kobort Olszewski of Flint. The lower car was designed by James H. White, also of Flint. The CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. JAMES iTONr N0VAKI C8RNERI RAN DM L COLOR OuT Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sot. August 15—16—17—18 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Continuous Lochrane family reunion held at a church park in Reed City on Sunday. Albert Shirley and his grandson, Bobby Armburgey, whose birthdays are the same day, Aug. 6, were honored at a family dinner at grandmother's house on Monday evening. Bobby, age 8, received a new bicycle. One hundred four children received the dental fluoride treatment at the program's clinic held at the elementary school l a s t week. The clinic is sponsored annually by the Parents Club of the Pinckney Community schools. model cars are in the national finals and in competition for one of eighteen scholarships valued at $38,000. Ph. 330 BOAT SALE SAVE UP TO 30% On Fiberglass or aluminum boats 45 BOATS IN STOCK! EVINRUDE MOTORS One of the County's Largest FISHING TACKLE AND LIVE BAIT IF YOU TRAVEL WITH TRAVELERS CHECKS BACKED BY THE FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK Whether your trip is for business or pleasure, eliminate the risks of loose cash by converting your travel funds into safe, spendable First National City Bank Travelers Checks for complete travel security. If they're lost or stolen — always a prompt refund. So simple to buy. $1 per each $100 purchased. Good until used. OUTLETS. MILL I CREEK McPherson S3itate Bank HOWELL AND PINCKNEY "Serving Sine* 1865" TRY OUB DRIVE IN BANKING DEXTER H A 64136 Open Eves, 'til 6 p-m.—Suns, 'till 4 p.m. BANKi) NEWS NOTES FROM . . . HA Mr. and Mrs. Tvan Jersey returned home last Monday from a weeks vacation trip. They spent most of their time in Hiawatha, Kansas, with Mrs. Waterbury's father, Charles Noffsinger. They also visited other relatives and friends in Kansas. They were happy to find their granddaughter, Susan Waterbury, had arrived from Los Angeles, California a few days earlier, to spend the remainder of the summer with them and also her father David of Lakeland. Karen Denise, four month old daughter of the Charles Kneeshaws of Flint, was baptized Sunday morning at St. Stephans Episcopal church in Hamburg. Sponsors for Karen were, Mrs. Jerry Fisher and a young couple of Flint, whose name this correspondent did not get, but are close friends of the Kneeshaws. Following the services, grandparents, the Richard Hollenbecks gave a dinner for the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Friskey of Douglas, Arizona left Hamburg early Monday morning on their return home after a week's stay with Mrs. Friskey's parents, the Arthur SmUhs-of Hamburg ltd* the h# wffl beftfd a plane for England. He will remain there indefinitely. Enroute, they win stop in Magador, Ohio, to see friends, the Raymond Lampes, also relatives, in Pennsylvania. * The Rebeccas of Hamburg are sponsoring a bazaar, which will be held in the Bay Scouts cabin in Hamburg on Saturday, August 18, beginning at 10 a. m. until ?. They will also feature a bake sale. The bazaar includes fancy work, aprons, nigs, etc. There will be a door prize. Mr. and Mrs. John Krupa of Lakeland took a brief vacation last week. They drove to Portland, Indiana, where they visited relatives. They called on friends, who live in Peru and also drove to Decatur, Illinois and on home. Mrs. Richard Hollenbeck accompanied her husband on a two-day business trip Ionia way. They hope to take in the fair in Ionia also. Miss Olive Robinson of Parishfield will leave Friday for New York. She will spend part of her ten-day vacation visiting friends in Syracuse. Robert Kourt of Pettysville Road returned4aiiis^-work, at.the- RG Engaged Walt DeWolfs' of E. M-36 were hosts at an open house to honor the Friskeys. Mrs. Friskey "and Mrs. DeWolf are sisters. _ J Mrs. Hollis White, with sons Edsel and Roy, also Miss Claudel Pick of Knox, Indiana, left Monday/ to drive son Mark to McQuire Air Force Base, New PALO VERDI FARM Cedar Lake Rd. UP 8-9988 SWEET CORN Freezer corn ready this weekend — 5J/i doz. bag at Wholesale Market Price PEACHES Red Havens TOMATOES RUGS (Sold Out off Rugs) Orders taken for next winter with your wool or ours— Made on our own huge Swedish imported loom. Visit our workshop and see our samples. Plant, last week. Bob was injured seriously on July 11th when a spring broke en the grain combine he was repairing on the farm of his parents, the Louis Kourts. As a result he lost his right eye. Sunday guests of the Robert Kourts were Mrs. Kourts* mother and her sister and brother-inlaw of Detroit, Mrs. William Mansfield and Mr. and Mrs. Nick McKennon. George Riopelle of Taylor spent Friday night with his parents, the Howard Riopelles of Rush Lake. On Saturday they all attended the wedding of their grandson, Frank Hancsak of Drayton Plains. He married Laura Hughes also of Drayton Plains at the Lady of the Lake Catholic church in Waterford. The reception was held in the afternoon and evening at the home of the brides parents. Frank is N O W . . . TWO-CHAIR SERVICE KTNG" S BARBER SHOP 8 a.m. to h p.m. Daily Closed Mondays CHUCK'S REPAIR SERVICE WC JgftMft chain sow*, lawn mown, water pumps ond ekctric motors WE SHAHFCN lawn mowers ond saws (hand, circular, chain) Wt SELL now ond mod fractional HP •bctric motors 140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 HAMtURGERS — HOT DOCS — FRENCH HUES — MALTS — SHAKES — — ASSORTED SANDWICHES SUNDAES — POP CORN cowrint few - w+ ^ ° Q«™< "» TILLI'S DRIVE-IN TAKEOUT MNNBtt PHONE HA 64J97 t347 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downing of Lakeland are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Karen Kay, to James De- Wolf, of Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeWolf of Hamburg are the parents of the prospective" bridegroom. The couple has not set a wedding date. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancsak (Virginia Riopelle.) They called on the Fred Tragers. V a n c e Wiseman returned home from St. Joseph hospital last Tuesday. He was a surgery patient. Mrs. James DeWolf is also home now. She also had surgery and is getting along just fine. Mrs. John Blake is recuperating at home after a two-week stay in St. was critically ill but is coming along nicely. Welcome home to the Army Reserves, PFC Peter Gerycz of Pettysville Rd., and PFC John Pietras, Jr. of Swarthout Road. They returned home on Saturday after ten months of active duty. They were both at Ft. Rucker, Alabama. FC John St. Pierre of Lakeland, returned home Thursday. He had been stationed in Granite City, Illinois. SP/4C Allan Santure returned home early Monday morning from Ft. Benning, Georgia, Allan Santure was in the 156th Signal Battalion of the Army. He served two years, ten months. The Santures will reside in Milford where he will resume his duties with the General Telephone Company. Mrs. Santure is the former Janet Wiseman of E. M-36. Mrs. Duane Waterbury spent the week end with the Omar Gass's in Detroit. The Orland Winslow family returned home last week from a vacation trip in the upper peninsula. Last Wednesday, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. Carl Sowers and Mrs. Orland Winslow and children visited at the Paul Radak home in Roseville. Pamela and Kathy Winslow were among the guests at the pajama party at Cindy Borovsky's home Friday night Pat Burke returned home Saturday following a week's business trip through Ohio. KXTAGE Two area horses took part in one of the closest photo finishes ever recorded at NorthviOe Downs one night recently. There was barely a head margin between winner. Cliff Abbe, and his three rivals. One of the rivab was Billie Ettmar driven by vmleading all the way but faded m the finish. MacQuarrie of Fowlerviue drove Cliff Abbe who was clocked at 2:05.3. James Dunn of Rush Lake road is the trailer of Cliff Abbe. Pioneer 4-H Club Members Win Ribbons The Pinckney Pioaeers 4-H cooking club lead by Mrs. Donald Oleski, Mrs. Ralph Hall, Mrs. Cecil Hooker, Mrs. Donald Charboneau, won six blue ribbons, 10 red and 11 white at the Fowlerville Fair. Blue ribbons: Donna Plummer, Patty Van Blaircum, Bonnie Wylie, Debroh Rogers, Dora Meabon, Armayne Oleski. Red ribbons: Christine Line, Sharon Gray, Bonnie Speake* Mary Plumber, Mary Wylie, Barbara Charboneau, Rebecca Henry, Sharon Oleski, Mary Sullivan, Diane Hall. White ribbons: Deborah Horner, Amy Bell, Armond Oleski, Little League Happenings In Little League baseball last week the Hamburg team repaid the Pinckney Giants for a defeat handed them by the Giants earlier in the season. They came back to wiiu J2-4^Rocky Bennett was the pitcher for Hamburg; Jeff Davis the losing pitch- Marylin Scherrens, Joann Wylie, Charlene Kinsey, Linda Wylie, Barbara Hoeft,- Parlene Knapp, Jackie Reason, Carolyn Sullivan. The name of Sharon Oleski was omitted last week from the Ust-of-dms makers. Sbe we* a red ribbon. Library News Pearl Bucks "A Bridge f o r passing** has been added to our collection. This autobiographical book is a continuation of her experiences and personal reflections on life. In it she tells of the passing of her husband while she was in Japan to assist in the filming of her "The Big Wave", the new Japan, and the sympathy and inspiration she found to accept and adjust to her new life. Niven Busch's 'The S a n Franciscans" is a story of conflict between the rich and ambitious poor in San Francisco, and the human ambitions in a business civilization. Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer will make a motion picture of it. Our Congressman, Charles E. Chamberlain has presented a copy of "History of the United States House of Representatives" to the library. This is a very readable Ixink of some 200 pages. er. Mr -and ^ Dexter T' Knttcnejr nmfr^ corned a granddaughter on Saturday, August 4, with the arrival of imberly Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mrofka of Ferndale at Memorial Hospital in Warren. The little one weighs eight pounds and three ounces. Tommy Shehan spent last week visiting his cousins at the home of their parpnu, fh? p g We wish to thank Mrs. Jerry MuUigan and Dr. H. J. Walker for some fine books; Mr. H. W. J-app for some National Geograbooks ancf magazines, and Mrs, Fugate for magazines. Our summer reading program will end Aug. 18. Awards will be made Monday, Aug. 20 and all children in the program and their families are urged to plan on attending. The Writers Club will meet on Thursday, Aug. 9 in the library at ft p bert Gannons on Grosse He. are invited. W A N T E D Real Estate Salesman EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY WILL TRAIN Henry Krahn Real Estate PINCKNEY 117 E. MAIN STREET PHONE UP 8-3380 WHERE ALL YOUR SAVINGS EARN Paid Quorteriy HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Serving ALL off Liviagstoi CoMty" /VOT/CE will be at my home every Monday, 3 p.m. to 6 p.i 1 ! RUTH HITTER, Village Tieas. 250 Putnam Street WANT FOR SALE: Gen. Efec. washing -nachine, $15.00; one small Duo Therm oil heater, $5.00. L. J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. 30tfp FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In addition to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Villace of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products; Fuel Oil SL casolfne. Albcrs Oil C6.,~Dex-~ terf Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-6401 or HA 6-8517. WANTED: Asphalt p a v i n g ; drtvfways and" pafktng""Tots. Brighton Asphalt and Paving Co.. AC 9-6498. 28-39p FOR RENT: 5 room apt., partly furnished. Joe Gentile, 1625 Patterson Lake Road, UP 8-3393 or UP 8-3143. 30tfc FOR SALE: single mattress and springs, wringer washer, c r i b complete, chest wardrobe (childs) play pen and potty chair, electric dryer. Mrs. Van Skiver, 1122 Mower Rd.; UP 8-9908. 31-2c FOR SALE: One Underwood electric, exceHent condition; very reasonable; also office desk. Call U 8-5564. 31p PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. August 8, 1962 Porter-Gacek Rites Read —The marriage vows of Henri* etta Gacek and Duane Porter were spoken Saturday afternoon, August 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schaner, the Palo Verdi Farm, on Cedar Lake Rd. Putnam Justice of the Peace Bertrand Wylie officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell were the honor attendants. The bride is the daughter of the J. Gaceks of Ecorse and the bridgegroom's parents are the Charles Porters of Cedar Lake Rd. Mrs. Cchaner sang several selections during the ceremony. She was accompanied by her daughter, Gail at the organ. The couple will make their home in Pinckney where the bridegroom is employed by Meabon Well Drilling. Churches-Brown Vows Read July 21st in Local Church - LOCAL ITEMS - BROKEN GLASS in your car See Mr. and Mrs. Marshall - Cowan of Scotland who have been vTsitJng~~aT the ~r*ome~oT~M F s. Rosina Hill, left Wednesday for Asbury Park, New Jersey, where they will have a brief stay Before leaving for Scotland. While in $r- ami Mr. ami Mrs. " ~ m 5 D i r t r - a n d ^hlldic"< Gregory-, j a m e L>['n *crc luncheon at the Country Kitchen l a s t F t i d a > honoring Mr. Robinson. Sr., on hrs 43 years of serv- Bonnie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Egeler, became the bride of David Churches of Hamburg, on Saturday, July 21, at the Community Congregational church. The Reverend William Hainsworth officiated at the candlelight ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Churches of Cedar Lake Rd.. Howell, are the.parents of the bridegroom. — For her wedding Ronnie chose a gown of lace over taffeta fashioned with a lace bodice, longfitted sleeves, and a cathedral train. She wore a lace mamila~ gandy and Linda Wallace, niece of the bridegroom, in pink organdy. Mrs. Herman Widmayer was the organist, accompanying soloist, Miss Nancy Lightner, of Jackson. The new Mrs. Churches was graduated from Pinckney High school. Her husband is with the army at Fort Knox, Kentucky, where the couple will make their home. Obituary JAMES ALOYSIUS STACKABLE James Aloysius Stackable, 50, of Lansing died early Sunday morning in a Lansing hospital following a heart attack. He was born in Pinckney. May 18. 1912, the son of Joseph D. and Margaret Kelly Stackable. He was graduated from Pinckney high school in 193(jLand was a veteran of World War II, serving in the Air Force. He was married to the former Wright nf Hnu^ll V j \'f»C Mr. Stackable was employed by the Consumers Power Company of Lan&inf- ami er. Ph. 151, Howell. Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR SALE: Travel trailers: mobile homes 10x55. 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Qrlin Jones, AL 6-2655. Gregory. FOR SALE: Remington Electric typewriter. G o o d condition. Make offer. Ph. LP 8-31 11. 30p FOR SALE: Bumper pool table, complete: also, hoy'* dress s u i t size slim 16. charcoal grey, like new. Call LP 8-3145 after 6 p.m. 32c FOR SALE: automatic washer: used only 1 >car: like new. Call I P 8-3100. 53! Mower road. 32c FOR SALE: 2oo bushels of corn. Nick Koluser. 3X00 E. M-36. 31|33p FOR 'SALE: Three bedroom home, ranch type, modern 3 '4 acres. By owner. Three miles east o\ Pinckney on M-36. Will consider leasing to responsible party. SS5.00 monthly. Call LPtown 8-5521 for appointment. V — • Saugatuck, Harrison, Kaiamazoo and other points of interest. They were entertained at the homes of the William Hills. Jr., on Doyle Rd.. the Lawrence Camerons, Brighton and the Tom Hills of Garden Citv. On Wednesday the Cownas and Mrs. Hill w e r e dinner guests of Mrs. J. Aschenhrenncr. Sr. phoffe t a - Later a reception was held at the New Center blgd. of the Mich. Bell, where 300 coworkers, extended their best wishes, and presented him with several beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kenned) and son moved during the past week end to 560 Breckenridge. Ferndale. occupying the upper FOR SALE: About 100 bushels Cienesee wheat: 1 year f r o m certified. Call LP S-9924. Emery Hajnal. 124 Tiplady rd. 32-33p 1 BUILD FENCES."farm?lawn", any t\ pe to your order: by rod or hy hour: also will do odd johs. Call HA 6-4369. 32—33p FOR SALE: Sellmg~out. rahhits. half price. Ed. Herrman. Base Lake. 27S5 Indian Trail. Ph. 8- 5592. . 32p FOR SALE: Two wheel trailer. I P S-3202. 32p P.F.C. Harry Bucilli of the U.S. Marine Corps is home for a visit with his parents, the Ernest Bottkc*. Jr.. at Silver Lake. Harry was a member of the group President Kennedy sent to Thialand earlier this summer and only recently removed. Since his last visit home, the young Marine has seen Thialand. Korea, the Philippines. Hong Kong, and the Hawaiian Islands. He was based at Okinawa. On August 20 Harry will leave for Camp Pendleton. California and new duties. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schuman attended the golden anniversary celebration o\ ihe former's parents, the Edward Schumans at Manchester on Sunday. The couple was married on September 7. 1912. hut the observance was held early because the couple's daughter. Mrs. Ted ( E v e l y n ) Chebowski. and her family of Phoenix. Arizona, arc visiting here now. The open house for friends and relatives was held at the Emanuel church. Ihe Gary Eichmans. their daughter. Joan, and her guest, Rose Marie Vedder. spent l a s t week at East Taw as. The Jerry Tenry family of Durand were Sunday visitors at the home of the former's parents, the L. J. Henrys. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell. Mrs. James Hall and son. Bobby, returned home Sunday from a week's vacation trip that too kthem over the famed circle route oi Lake Superior: they also visited Duluth. Minnesota, before driivng home. tlat or the new home oiif Mr. and ~ Mrs. Jerry Mrofka, former Pinckncyites. The Byron Wilsons of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrv Wilson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peres Ellis. cradled rrc white pom-pom mums. Bonnie was given in marriage by her step-father. Robert Egeler. Mrs. Cora Kay Stone, cousin of the bride, of Lan*ing, was matron of honor. She wore yellow chiffon with a matching lace jacket and carried lavender mums and gold-tinted roses. Edward Churches was his brother's best man. Stanley Wygant. cousin of the bride, and Larry Wallace seated the guests. Little flower girls were Michele Stone in mint green or- Utility Workers; he was a member of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. Lansing, and of the American Legion. Surviving, also, are four brothers. John, of Grand Rapids; Joseph, of Garden City: Louis, of Pinckney and Lawrence of Lansing: one sister. Mrs. Bernard (Leola) Lavey of Lansing. Funeral services were held this morning at ten o'clock at the Immaculate Heart of Mary were made by the Laves Funeral home. Interment was made in Deep Dale cemetery. E. Ml. Hope. Lansing. Plymouth-Valiant price news... EXTRA CARS ON HAND WILL BE SOLD AT ONCE! EXTRA-LOW PRICES AT MODEL YEAR END! EXTRA-HIGH ALLOWANCES ON YOUR CAR! Plymouth-Valiant Dealers are throwing costs to the winds! For the next three weeks they are "dealing" and "trading" like never before. Hurry before stocks get low! They want to clear out every 1962 model before the 1963 cars arrive! SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT WED HAVEN CRANE ORCHARDS 4*30 M-36 WEST VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 EAST MAIN SHEET MNCKNEY UP g-3341 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 08, 1962 Description An account of the resource August 08, 1962 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 1962-08-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/25a5c1c5f3822929ec29c87fcd6fda40.pdf 933fba74445d111d17381ffc2532087b 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. JEROME W1NCHELL, PUBLISHER. IML'XD TWJBSDAyS. faJwcrlptton Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVEBTI8ING TTana*nt advertiaemenU, Boeitt* pe*-inch for ahtUnartUon and ten cento per Inch for each subw- SntLMerUon. Local nofcfcw,8centsperUnefor «*eh Insertionf Special rates lor regular adwrtteettenta by the yeae or quarter. -, - PINCKME)'VILLAGEDIRECTORY. MKTHODIST EPISCOPAL.—Services every Sabbath •morning at 10¼ o'clock. Also each alternate Sunday evening at 7¼ o'clock. Sunday School immediately after the morning eervice. Class meeting followlag the Sunday School. KJSV. F. K. PTAUCE, Pastor. iCoNORSOATiONAi..—Services each Sabbath morning at 10¼ o'clock, Sunday School at 11¼. Also services each alternate Sabbath at 7¾ P. ML—'—'— Strangers especially are invited to attend our services. Ushers will be in waiting to seat those not jfamlliar with the pews Ksy. K. H. CRANB, Pastor- 5F A L. JJOYT ' CARPENTER & JOINER. , For Information inquire at .Tfifiple & Cadweil'si Hardware. r PINCKNBT, Mia«„' 1 EW MEAT MARKET? ALFRED; I)? VEREAUX, Dealer in FRESH AND I CURED MEATS, ATTHE OLD 8TANI) OK HOWELL ST. PINCKNEY. Will keep first class stock and sell at reasonable prices. A share of the public patronage is solicited- _ FARM'FOR SALE. Eighty acre farm "(sixty acres plowed land) five miles west of Pinckney and tnree miles from I'uadUla, oh the Pinckney and Milan road, also online of O. T. Railroad. Good housta and barn; Fine Orchard .and spring of cold water-'-Also several acres oif timber. Call now and BeeJarnxwhile the crops Are grgwlhji; will be sold on easy terms. This is a very desirable home. Apply on premises. - . - JAMES PANGBORN. Desirable lots for sale. riPHlmhlo hn«int>fl« int« for sale at reasonat the Blad Enquire of _ CHRISTIAN BROWN, smith shop. SOCIETIES. C T TL—Meets on second Saturday of each W Miss L. M. Cos, PPrr esident. •month. — MHB. Du. StOutn, Secretary. ' WOMAN'S FoaitioN MISSIONARY SOCIETY, of the M. E. Church, meets first Saturday of each month. Mas. SUSA NYE, President. .MARY VAN FLEET, Cor. Sec. TC. O. T. M.—Livingston Tent, No. 385, meets at Masonic Hall Che nret Friday evening on or before the full of the moon in each month. ; F.-Td..^ieueB, Com. L. D. BBOKAW, R. JL MASoNia—Livingston Lodge, No. T6, meets at Masonic Hall. Mann's Block, Tuesday evening on •or below the full of the moon in each month. C. D. VAMWINKU, W- Me . V . VV: ~"JB0m£SS CARDS. £. GILCHRIST, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES,- Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc Repairing done on short notice. Keeps a f » U l ^ ^ ^ t r f P U m o n d Black LeathefrOH constantly-fla-fl J\, (hand. PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. *P. H. TURNER, J U V aoxoioKAruic PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ^>«ce, Mann's Block, PINCKNfiY. | a policy in the SUN FIRE without fur thef delay . Jas. Markey, Ag't. "Can yon tell me where th hoys go who fish on Sunday ?" asked a sober-looking gentleman of a small boy who had a rod and bait. "Yes, j V. BROWN, Also dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, ^Second door east ofPostofflce, PINCKNEY, MANN ESTATE, DEALERSIN imHE W. 8. DRY GOODS, ~PANCY GOODS, family Groceries, Boo*aand Shoes, Hats and Caps. -^ The Brick Steee on the corner. ~ - ^_ ; , — _ -mEfiPLK Sc CAD ME LL, Dealers in HARDWARE, STOVES & TIN WARE East Main Street, IPINCKNEY, _ • MICHIGAN. ic E. RJCHARD5 & CO., NKWSDEALER8, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Dealers In Tobacco and Clears, Musical and Optical •Goods, Clocks, Jewafcy, Toys, Novelties, Etc^ Etc 'Confectionery" a specialty. •Cor. Main and Mill Sta^ PINCKNEY. K. E. FINCH, I HOUSE -AND SIGN PAINTING, Kalsominlng and Paper-hanging, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY, MICKU E A. MANN, ^ ' \ ; . . Dealer In - DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothiflg and General Merchandise, jfeittoPoetfOfice, " PINCKNEY, n A X l BY TBLBPHONK A T SIGLER BRO^S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. W EHAVE OPENED A REPAIR SHOP in done Weat of hotel W. B ,ti~pe~Its. 1U)FK - TAMEST. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT-L AW »nd Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block. PINCKNEY. Wv P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW / and SOLICITOR in CI1ANCKRYbfflce overSlgtersDrug Store. « PINCKNEX TJ UGH CLARK, MANUFACTURER OF , FIRST CLASS HARNESS, ETC. Repnring* specialty. AH work, wartante* to be \ as represented. G_f vf<ve me a'call. tllK OLD »TAS^. «NCKNEY MICH. REtfmpCE FOR SALE. The residence of airs. A. Collier^ln the eastern part of the village ol«Pinckney will be sold on reasonable terms. For further information, apply to *- T W W P R n N GR1MFR. BITSIKE^T NOTICES. The purveyor for The Philadelphia Telegraph complains that the mania for adulteration is so greats that you cant buy a quart of saiid and be aure it is not half sugar. ~T7S. P. Jl5'HNW^aiettt{bir6re genuine Singer Sewing Machine. Special attention given to adjusting and repairing air kinds of- Machines; Needles, oil and other supplies>lways on hand. At* residence, Pihcknev, Mich, BirdT Seed^ separate or mixed, at Wjjwheli's Drug Store. \ Some Of our young men are talking of supplying themselves ^ith bicycles. Mrs. F. L. Brdwn^and Miss Kate Brown go to Chicago to-day, to visit friends. A large number of our citizens will go to see the usojers" at Island Lalte, during the next few.days. Dr. T. H. Turner removed to Pontiac _J Saturday. He will be associated with Dr. Fuller,ofthatcity. ~ ~" Mr. H. S. Mann and family., of East Saginaw, are_the guests of Pinckney I friends and relatives. \^^^ The State Militia gp lntbTcatep at Brighton to-day. Northern Michigan offers plenty of ire you insured if^not cai! and-get —On account of her absence, Mrs. Brown's Dress Making Shop will be Sir' some of'em goM to the::?twr) ^ u t f ^ l o 8 e d • * * a b e t t t three^eeksr the worst ones goes to. the lake. I'll show you the best place atjfoe lake." —Flavor-in g E^tadaZJoalk^aadi -reliable, Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Strawberry, Pineapple, etc- at Winchell's Drug Store. ^ Thanking the people of Livingston and adjacent counties for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me as book agent for several years past, I beg leave to inform them that I am now selling LorcPs Prayer and Commandments ( Catholic, Protestant and Revi&^ d Version) also large steel engraving of the Presidents, pictorial Bibles, &c. Shall be pleased to have your orders for any of tfoe above. Br^VEwE^ Cor.*of linadilla and Dexter Sts. Pinckney. Ten years ago Bell, of the telephone, could not have raised $500 in cash* Today he is worth over $5,000,000. Go tn work and invent or -discover something, even if only a new way to occupy two seats in a street car. Wi»ehelfeDtu£_5$tore, "Yes," said Spillman, and Mrs. Brown well; another couple en^oy married life like "I knew I never Mr. saw they did.. I'hey— lived together -more than ' torty years and never a cross word passed between them." "Indeed, what a remarkable congenial couple." "Yes, thev were deaf ^,nd dumb."— [Somerville Journal. TH$ N«W HEBO-FOR4&8&-— Farmers,, call at MarkeyVand see the new HERO REAPER a model of perfection i n Reapers, also—the^—nBw~HoPKisrsi MOWER"; the world is_challenged to produce its equal. Don^fail to see and examine those beautiful Machines, every one warranted to give satisfaction 1 " ~~~ ' , t, I no sale: they can be had on trial. w I case—was ftRft.Ta^&SWaffiSH^r- — • JAMLS M A H » » , Agent Horsford's Acid Phosphate, the most «meie; pepsia, nervousness, sick headache, etc. Call for it at Winchell's Drug Store. Diamond Dyes all shades, at Winch- "Store- _•, • 1' A Texas paper tells the cheerful tale] "* of the experimental school ofrhedTcine: "A woman-came to a prominent phy/ sician and asked for a remedy for her husband's rheumati^ni. The doctor gave her a- prescription and ^said: "Get that prepared yat the drug' and rub it well over your husbands back! If it does any goo^JQine andi let^iae Iknow. Irye^«tSQa^ touch W\ rheumatism *//1 TallTabout despair." You ought to see the faceof the boy when the circus tent blows, down just as he has paid for his ticket!—Boston Post. Oat-Meal, Cracked Wheat, etc., at Winchell's Drug Store. A social hop at the Monitor to-mor^ row night. : * Hall's Catarrh Cure, Keystone Catarrh Cure^-lfitc^t Wincheirs Drug Store. T "^ MOKEYTOLOAN at easy rates, in sums pf $ 1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of JAS. T. EAMAK. Carter's.Little Liver Pills-, for nervous headache,. biliousness, etc;; atj Winchell's Drug Store, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clark, of Nebraska, are visiting friends in the neighborhood of Pinckney. Whooping C6ugh prevails in the I neighborhood of Hudson, on the Dexter road. Railroad cbn'tra?f6rs are offering $4.00 per day foil teams and- $ 1.75 for shovelers. V ' • ? -* A Prohibition convention will be held at the Court House, on Saturday, Aug. 11, to select delegates to the Siate Convention. SS^Thoae receiving their papers with~> X over this paragrsphfwilLpiaase.hotteetb.atl subscription expires with next number. A bli_ signifies that the time has expired, and that, im a] cor dance With ohr rules, the paper wtii be olecos tinned until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTISUS. Dr. W. R. Rainey, of Pontiac,mailed upon Pinc^ney^1en4s"1tfondaj. -land for safer farming than the plains Miss Mary Herrington, oLHowell, is the guest of Pinckney friends this A large number of Pinckney ladies went picnicking and bathing at Silver T<]&exxester4affv = ^ — —^=- _ Rev. and Mrs. K. H. Crane returned yesterday, after a pleasant visit of three weeks among friends arid relatives. . . . Mr. N. Coleman-has purchased fr Dr. Haze some lots just east of the Dr's. residence, on Unadilla street, and will at once build thereon a neat and substantial dwellingr- Mr. Devereaux runs his meat wagon over a territory of eight or ten miles each way from Pinckney and has a fine trade with i t , He visits.Unadilla, -Hamburg^, Bjrketf s ami Chubb's Corners. '•••,'''•" The Air Line Road waa completed to South Lyon * Twenty, -and a very generous reception was accorded to the iron gang and other railroad employees on the arrival of the first train. Dr. Reeves, recently graduated from the Homoeopathic department of the Kftrmntt/s Blahkbfirry Cordial, „aiiState University, visited Pinckney last week, withra viewnf locating - herej but afterwards concluded that the town was not large enough for him. We are requested to calTattention to 1^1at5lrti^ther^^4m:iH^i«ftfiei>torbidding bathing in the millpond or streams within the village of Pinckney, until after 8 p. M. This ordinance is being continually violated by some of Our village youth, a practice which should be disco*tinned.—_i_ , ie, oldest daughter of Behjamin Allen, of the Pinckney andDexl^ er^tage^line, 0^6¾ Monday, of dip theria. She was ill only a few days. J5ince_writing above we learn that Mr. Allen's .people feel certain the disot diptheria^and that^thel physician made a great mistakltTn his treatment of the case. Bro. Hurst of the Bancroft AdveTiiseTlias joined the bicyele club, and now he mourneth because the Autumn days approach and the wintry days when he can have no pleasure in them, and tearfully implores so Yankee genius to invent a "cyeje^fhat canzbe run on ice. / EvidenttyTBroPH., a bicycle wou# D^^Mg'ttnnfiartCeT11 and if you shojrfoVtaKe a header on the pond you^o^luskate-a-mile or two on ^Istead ot that other suxface iryboylroeLd's daysjwas^so famfl- Uar wi^h jthe^tmpefature of the cohgeale^ 4iquid. Let us have a winter | cycle—be it a bicycle, a try-eicycle or eVe'n^^cryMSycIv,-' The sa|ety of the nation demand<s it, Mi'. Howard is hauling from Dexter several tons of iron bolts for Air Line bridges in this locality. be paid on;.the completion of the roadrvnot for investment in bonds, as staled Mr. Sterling visited Portage Lake Ofteitty^as irreeted by a-l^i* * } ^ " f ^ «- company-with-_Mr_ audience at the Catholic i * ? A \ n ^ * n d i - ? ! ^ Revr M. y large !hurch, Sunday last. N. B.'MaSnvsrfter a brief business trip, is home "to rest up for a week or two. Mr. Jas. Marble has just purchased a jf^do, Ann Arbor i"Gr7nd Trunk Road. Birdsall Separator ot.the latest pattern. Of course the boys will all remember the harvest party at the Monitor tomorrow nignt. Mrs^R^/in-Pageand two—sons^—of Ann Arbor, are visiting at, Christain Diown's this-week. The brick-work on Pearson's block is nearly completed. Mr. -Tnliiia HTflssft, HnwftIVs popular meat market man, was in the village Monday. • Several carloads of bridge timber marked "J. T. Eaman," arrived at Howell Monday, and will l>e used on some, of the bridges west of Pinckney? A railroad meeting in the interest of the Toledo, Ann~l£rbor & Errand Trunk Railroad will be held at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Friday evening, .Aug. 17th. Mr. Ashley has promised to be" present and ~aadress the' mteetingv A^general attendance Butter '14cts ft; Eggs 15cts dozj Lard llcts Eb; Potatoes 50cts per bushel, is about the condition of the Pinckney market as we go to press. Mr. Birkett was in town this, morning, and is quite enthusiastic in his. hopes for the Toledo and Ann Arbor Road. Joseph Leece of" Henrietta had twenty or thirty hens carried, away by | the cyclone. Nothing has been heard is requested. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mann visited Whitmore Lake the other day, and report the hotels crowded to their utmost capacity. Mx, arid Mrs. Jolm Jackson, will start in a few days ojl a visit to relatives" anoPoId-time acquaintances in New York and New Jersey. Thev .expect to be absent several months^ Mr. P. W. Murta departed Monday morning for McBrides, a village" on the Stanton Branch of D.L. & N. R. R., where he is to be principal of the public school for the coming year. >ome verynice^green oof u added to the enjoyment of a Sunday dinner for the Editor's family. It was a sample from the garden of Mr. J. Swarthout of this village. Mr. Sanford Jenkins, of Mason, brought to Pinckney, a few days-ago, a loalt of very handsome- cabbages grown on his farm. They -were sohr out very readily to our townspeople. The one sent, with Mr. Jenkins complimcnto^ to the DISPATCH office weighed over 5^ lbs. The use of firearms within the corporate limits is prohibited but the ordinance is being carelesslv violated, and some of our -viuage-omcials begin to think it is time to "let up on the racket1' * ^ — -Mr. Sterling and his corps of Engineers arrived in town las| night, and are now working on the survey through the eastern part of the village. The line will cross the Grand^Trunk Chas. Ellis, 2 4 \ Last summer James Durkee bound 21 bundles in a minute, and thought he deserved the ribbon. Charlie feels very n^uoh^—elated to think that he- HasT Beaten "the old man." One of the Pioneers of this township and the last survi v o r o T t h e original settlers of the "JJufr-Oak Plains," of West Putnanifis Mrs. Harriet Grieve, who np^Tresides with her daughter with the merry twirifcle ot her eye, and a peculiar faculty of narration, few can lie found to give a more pleasing story o f t h e ^ d a y s of auld? lang Lsyne " There was a beautiful display of meteors Monday evening last. Usual services at the CongregationaLChuroh /resumed Sunday next. "Mr. J . M day, talkin looking Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hause will spend a few weeks with friendsjn "the vicinity of Williamston. Ow^osso's; $20,000, voted b j tne cit?, for the.T., A. A. & G. T.. is a'bonus to j . Ashley, Jr., is in town to» g u p railroad, matters and the ground ovej with Mr. find a good line -by way of. the "isthmus. Mr. Birkett, we" are informed has takerr^i^eeO in the bonds of the rTo-" from them since, but the editor of the Pinckney DISPATCH- has . been "having jchicken-pie lately.—Stockbridge Sentinel. If wewaitforacycloneto-supplyaa with chickens, it is only because we are_. too honest to take advantage of a "dark night" to supply our larder, as some ^ ou^editorial neighWf tatioff>of~doing. Ann Arbor via and Dexterr The The Engineer CorpFof t h e l ToIea'oT-" Ann Arbor <fc Grand Trunk Railway Co7ar>; on their way from Howell to Pinckney, birketts~~ following letter will explain Mr. Ashley's proposition ... to the people of Pinckney, Having had our say on the bond question, we publish this letter without comment: r T 4 H ^ > , A S S A K D O H > : & T , R ' ^ G o , f ' - -Ann Arbor station. Aug. 6, '83. \ H AZET" ^—~—;~~ - Dear Sir^As~ yoii probably ~are7 ~ aware, the coiiipanyV eng-kieera—aro liow at work"lu'fwei'n H <I!W£VH ! l"and Ann Arbor,, via Pinckney and Dexter— please'help them what you can. The proportion alloted to Pinckney and thefidjacent tributary country is $20,- UUU ot the bonds on the terms and conditions of those takeli at Howell-^and the right of way through the same territory/to-wit:* say five miles-nosth^ and four miles south of the village. Provided, the engineer's report is favorablLS 'andjfhiriinToinvtl)f—bonds Offeredare taken and the right of way is se« o/urod. to tlic com pany free, the road will be built from Ann Arbor via Dexleiv- Pinekney to Howell. Please consult your people and let- nie know what can be don$. Address me care Uussell House, Detroit, Mich., unless you meet 1116-within a day or two. \Yours Truly, J. M. ASHLEY, JR., Gen'l Manager* Common Council Proceedings. near Mr. A. S. Campbell's residence. Some of the '|boys" in this locality tried a few days since to see what they could do at binding wheat. Andjhe score stands as'.follpwa:. v„ ^ | H y^se. 8vkes^ - Jackson, Richards Johnny Myers, liMmndles-in1-aHftoteri^^-jj^ James Harris, 20 " " ' Frank Tiplady, 22 •PISCKNEY, MI,CH., July 2d, 1883. Council'convened and was called to. order by President Grimes. Present: Trustees Svkes,, Mann, Rose, Jackson* rlay.e and "lcnihai'Ji>. ' ~~^::-" ''. Bill presented by C. N. Plimpton for repairing the village jail, amt. $5.81.. On motion the bill was allowed and/ an order drawn for same vote: YeX" Billst apnrne.s ented -by—H-.- Davis(-E.-^ ^ Allen, O.Carver, Chits. Ellis/H. Hail sutf, E. L. Thompson, T' CHnton, C. E. Henry, Chas. "Tfqjle,-Wn^-Cattery and Ubas.'ReatKm, for work-done orr«treets, amounting to ^20.12/ t>n motion the several bills, were allowed and an order drawn tbrfs^ine,'vote:'Yea, Hazev Rose, ^ykes,/Richards, Jackson and Mann. /\ ' ~^~' ~,, Bills presented by Jas.-Eaman, F.XLRose, '30*krble £\Coleman, J. J . Teeple, inr h ^ h p r n.<t»d\^n strft'ts ^mounting . ^ / «1 , at Wood's Corners, Unadilla. -¾ rsTG. attained her 75th birth-day on the 4th of July last, and on that dayj she completed a patch-work quiit-eoiTtaiuing 2.116 digerent,^Diec^8r She is sti^l hale and Jjoarty', a great reader, tajtes^aii ^ ¾ local- papers, and is thoroughly posted on all the import- . . ant events both past and present, and &QQ: • Motion ^ t ^ vote: \ ^ to $20.1:¾. On motion the bills were allowed and orders drawn to pay \-ote: Yea, Haze, Rose, Sy Richards, Jackson and'Mann» Report of committee-enrliqw Of Hr^irmwt* * w;w f-.Kftrj.Xre.C^Vfid. Motion made to r^uce^the liquor bonds to $3,000, and raise the tax to Sykes and Rieh'arjK ^ayt Haze, Rosa andt Jackson- / Oh xliiotiojr council adjourned for-. tw<$weeks> F..A. Subtil. Clerk.. MICHIGAN NEWS. N* P :* The Marquette Mining Journal thus voices its coraplaiute: Word comes to uBtbat deer are being slain right along at points on the Detroit, Mackinac A Marquette railroad, in disregard of the legal prohibition? i designed for their protection. - Thi« Is an outrage, and one •which residents in that section can put a sldp totf thev will. The law is operative—al they have to "do is to see that it is <»f<>rcfd- ¥• they will not use the weapon placed in -their hands to preserve from destruction by "pot ' hunters" the chief attraction of r>their forests the fault is theirs, and they will be the chief lowers eventually. The: State has done its share by giving them "a :aw, whose enforcement will keep this district a favorite resort for aporta* men for years to come. Let tbeoi do theirs or hold theft peace. The Oscoda Salt aiid Lumber Company's iron mill at O.-eoda burned recently./ It is a total loss.- Two hundred men are thrown out ofc -employment. The mill was partly insured. The cause of the lire is unknown, The mill was one of the best In ineTftale;' a u d i t s deal ruction is a great loss to the place as well as the company. The mill was built in 1879, and cost $75,000. The insurance amounts to $45,000, divided among sixteen companies. • ' * • The fanillvof awldow, Mrs. Anna Dilte. of Victor, were poisoned last week from eating what were supposed to be mushrooms. Tb mother was away fram-borac^at the time but looked over the mushrooms before she wi-ut -and considered lutm'tobe all right. and gave a horse a cut With . . the team! to start. The boy's leg was caught bv the knife and nearly cut off above the inkle j o i n t . » " ~~- * t | •.- John Bovle, for a uumber of years foreman at Begole fc'ox & CVs mill in Flint, was, taken ill with cholera morbus the'other, day,, and died in a few hours. '! j * Nearly 400 children attended the jfuneral of i^r^vfi Stone at Battle Creek, the other day. Bears and whortleberries are an immense crop In Oscoda county. » j Tbefnneral of Mrs. LeFeverjand her son Frankie at Bay City, was the largest procession which ever followed the remains1 of any deceased citizen in the Saginaw Valley, evlnciug the respect for the lady aud her son, who were the victims oTtne Carlyon horror in New -York State, as well-as the outburst of regret at the tragic ending erf what was Intended as a season of pleasure for those who started out with joyous anticipations, but were returned mangled and lifeless to their homes of-sadness and sorrow. The Ottawa Iron works at Ferry sburg, beongThFWTeTfy «rti«r,-waY *oh±- a t auction ;he other day to satisfy the mortgage of $50,- - "* ~ at the time of their - grandmother was sick in bid at the time and " t-odid not partake of the fatal. diuuer. Two little boys, sged'il and ll„dled and were buried '—Tfnly 'i«tm i)aeJ daughter, about IS years, old, lies at the pc|nt of death, •* Au unknown \ .laborer, evidently- crazy, was run ov* r bv the Toledo t& Mansfield . coustructiou train; consisting of eleveqears of ti«'s and iroiirtwo miles west of Battle Cr.cek. The man was killed instantly. The head, arlns •-: -ami* leg..* wefe <mfc offi failure some montns ago. Harry T- Bush, of Montery, was killed bv the caving iu of a well which he was digging." It took over .two-hours to dig him out. - James F. Chambers, a farmer of Odessa, Ionia county, comnjitted^-suiddi? -by taking morphine at the residenctTbf MeDile Shaw, Lowell. He told Mr. Shaw he had traded farms with » neighbor, making thereoy $4()0, and that thepapers were all roaae out and signed by ev-. erybody but his wife. She not only refused to sign the deed, but shut the door in his face and locked it, thus preventing his entrance to his own dwelling house except by violence. He then hitched up his team and drove to Lowell. A bottle coataining morphine was found in his pocket. Drs. Peck a» d &irple were summoned soon after discovering hisxondltion. 'Thev did all they could to'save his life. ' * • - • • _ • Prof. A. S. Welch, president of the Iowa agricultural college, formerly^prlncipal of the Michigan State normal school, has been back to/the scenes of Hslorrnerlabors at. Ypsllant i, -«6rt visited with Prof, George. \Harry Hunter, the notorious pickpocket who was under arrest at Kalamazoo/has secured -baitin ftj«00-*»d left town, and KalamazoOpeot. le are very indignant. H4s bail was originally $8,500, but Judge Sherwood reduced tue amount io $1,000, which was easily- secured^ and now the worst thief iar. North America is at large again. J " December Vl, 18S2/Ellen L.. Huntington •was thrown from a sleigh while crossing the <rrand Kapids andladlima railroad track on a Bhettff, put a loaded revolyer in his hip pocket, ana sat down. The revolver went off, and the ( man can't sit down for several weeks to come. Gilmore Enlg, a lad living near Fowlerfleld, met with a painful accident WedneBdiy. He was told to hand a whip toaman..who was drlving a mower Instead ofhanatng the whip as S EWS OF THE WEEK, directed, he^f ooHsWy ran^n front of the aiekle iTnore~ h i s been ordered to t i e command of the "! a. wWp'-C*-U_8Lu? Fessenedeu. The latter will be ready.Tior ser-v W 4 K H I N O T O N . TO COMMAND THE PBSaKXpEN. C*ni..fiLiL Warner, wko has W n l n mand of the revenue cutter Ewlng, at eom- Baltl- /Ice in t ihort time and dlpnjed at Detroit. T WILL NOT DEVlDK. H o s a n ' K H i d e I n t h e A i r Hogan, the Jackson balloonist, who wjas to have made an ascension at Hillsdale on the Fourth of July, but failed to g e t off, tried It again a fejv-daya agy-wlth thrilling success. He started from in front of Wolf ^ Crane's drug store at 3:30 p. m , a large crowd being presentI Therg. lias been before the land office a case involving the title to a large tract of the city of St. Louis, M o ^ r o u g h t by the heirs of one Joseph Calve, through bis attorneys. The commissioner of the land ofliea decides against the claimants. ANOTHER MICHIGAN M A S IX. Postmaster Conger has appointed Cant. Harry Sherwood of Kalamazoo, assistant postmaster of Washington. Sherwood has- acted as postmaster of the House of Representatives ior several sessions, and tilled that office very creditably. His appointment'gives universal satisfaction to all. NO FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE. It has been reported to the Treasury Department that the British Parliament Is considering measures- looking tp the interdiction of cattle from foreign countries whence the foot and mouU disease prevail*, and that on attempt will probably be made to have it apply to importations from the United States, ft was stated a t the Treasury Department that such application would be Unwarranted, as a thorough investigation of the subject, "just COIL^. eluded, has shown that the foot and rnouth disease does not prevail among cattle in this country. Steps will I'M? taken to bring this fact to the attention of the British Government t o the end that orders in council on the suu- I jeet may not be made applicable to the impor- | ration of cattle from this country. . ,- T BCRSTIXO WITH SILVEK DOLLAKS. The vaults and sub-treasuries of ttje United As'heWeitrTdtheea>tlr-ne shoutedjStates" ^.-, m, vicm « iuc yaA * ._| are fairly bursting with silyer dnlUrs, g Q ^ ^ ^&^ b e e n t h e accumulation. Addltion- "Good bye, boys," and instantly the balloonshot up like a rocket. Hogan waved hlshand- "kerchlef a fe«" moments, then began performing on the trapeze that he had been seated upon, and kept it up until he was hidden from view by the clouds. He found it blowing very hard up there and the valve cord broke and he lost control, of lfre air ship which set sail for a trip out over Lake Erie. He drifted over the lake towards Toledo and about 0 o'clock lie came down in Maumee river near Waterville. Hogan got a good ducking,' but the balloon reboundeiVand struck a tree and bur*t Hogan hung to the tree until assistance came and he reached terra tltma without a Scratch. He returned, reachinl Hillsdale.at 10 o'clock the following mornine. Hogan'*-objeetive point was. Adrian, and he went a deal farther than he had intendnd. _ • T h e Free*dman»» H o l i d a y . Emancipation Day was right royally observed in Lansing by the colored people of the State. The celebration was undtr the auspices of the focal colored citizens and was in every particular an-cminent success.. ' The day was all that could be desired, and consequently i Vftrfrp erowd was present. Excursion trains ming rth and soutn on elson,and quttq badly hurt ed suit. against, the railroad jver hlg'jwayrun lines of Solon ani She has coram, —cijnpany toTecL „ , , , . * » . , 000 alleging thai the company failed, at tut polntwV™ ihe_accldent occurred, to plank the spare between the raib and thus possible acT accident which crippled her ' ~ ^ H t ^ s o F o T l I o * 7 ^ j r ^ ^ /.i.d fl wyi bitten by a latllesnake, while returning n6\'cr visited-the Capital city. The ce¥bra tion was not participated in by colored^people dam«ge^laimed~attiO,-falone,howe^^^^ tpalirnore'*7 K - - - • - • ' good sprinkling of whites, who wtre assisted bv their brethren in this city atuHhe surrounding country in making the occasion a memorable one. Speeches were made by Gov. Begole, Hon. John R. Lvnch. and^Others. Mm»ic, pro;__ 4 u p the day.- In. the ,yneh deitvered an elomade for from/school the other day, and died the next meaning.. _ . • • S Ncwiborrv. of Detroit, has donated the _ resbyterTau socict v a f ^ewherry, four good lotsaud^willbui'd a Three or four thousand dollar chuich thereon. West Michigan railway coinA at Montague were burned" The Chicago pany's buildings the other day. Oscar Mclitosh,' a farmer living at }Vats<5n five miles from Allegan, was found theethcr morning haneing by a strap to a fallen tree. Hc-lcft the house about d a r k a i n J W evening before, and was not seen aealn until his tami- \v. alarmed at ^<a eontinued abst^ice, searched <of Gaines township, jointed to the West Kent Point were run by all the roads centering in this city, eveu Tuledo -sending a large delegation. The city presented a holiday appearance and the visitors were heartily welcomed by all. eTly^a^-we7nj»c^a^^=i<i|jL>f evening IInn. John quent address., opera^.lout*'. ImiuensK" er<md in tl)C' al storage room is an imj^ratiye necessity. The last Congress appropriated $10,000 for tEe puipose of derrajirig"the cost" of additional storage room, and tile matter Is being agltated'wfth a good drat of fervor. .COXSOLIUATIOX. The executive order consolidating the internal revenue districts so far as' it applies to the following named iiej£ly_xoiisolidatcd dis'- ricts, went into effect August lsts N'ipeteeutli Pennsylvania, First Missouri, ElghWiithOlito, Tenth Obio, J*ixth Indiana, Sccoud Illinois and Seventh Indiana. Arrangements have been made for transfer in the following namedi otHces on the 7th inst: First Michigan, Fourth Michigan, Eleventh Indiana. First Minnesota Sixth'Mlssouri, Seventh Kentucky and Eighth Kentucky.' , - ' ' ; • ' CATTLK' TO BE .ijL'AKA^flXEi). ' All neat cattle^axiivi'ng tn the United ..States from, any paRro'fTfte world exce 'Tioutti Araeritja""wilt bPT^rbjected; toqrraratJtlmj ninety days, counting from the date of shipment. As the, Dominion nf Canada maintains a quarantine for all imported eattlo, no quarantine for cat tie imported from Canada is provided, r * KOintWELL'S RBCOMMBXDATIOX. —Colonel A. F. Rockwell, in charge of public buildings and grounds, in his annual report •amends thnT~$*2S;t)0O_be appropriated Jfor improvements atthe W'htte House. The total of appropriations asked.for the next fiscal year for tue<'xpenses of improvements and care of trict is $216,960. 1 \ y" ——- V-HWHflA^-eHBEKr l — 7' ~ The state of Virginia has presented a claim to Uncle Sam of $7S'i,80i>. This claim involves a question of deposits with other states, ainountifig1?oiovei'ft*,000,0()&v ~ f SEASON"AB£E HINT. The secretary of thVtreaeury has been warn* •ed-that a" lar^'qnaiit.tty of wr>ol of lnw grades, are frequently strtir from Egypt to other countries and .eventually llud iludr way to this country. Iri view of the epidemic /now raging in the "eastern Mediterraneau it ia-well tocautim'ier— A s t r a l i s e - V h e u o i i i e i i p 11 i n JLake . n i t l i t g a n . Frqnrlhe Grand Traverse Ilouahl. i n (iraud Traverse bay recently, at some.dls- 'ance but in dceiMwiter, betweenTra\^rsfe City and Marion Islatu]Ahe water began to boil and 6urge, and presene^ rose in vast jets to the height of from 10 to 20 feet. Being ol«served_J--4^ji}te-8'|M?(.iai rommltte* from the shore no details eottkl be givei>on account. of-thQ/itlstance, bu>the Fa.mc thing ha* afterhimT l i e was trackedJfeo the woods anti» -%^^ -place- ycars-befirfe and some two years discovered about 400 yardsX0 "1 h , s H 0 " ^ ' H o was about 60 Vears o f age. and bftHr.btieomo morose and glooinyat>fooding over property JUI^. • / . troubles. Lewis E. Edd] has cadetship fro George Hartsell. an insane man, hung binf self in a/barti in Dowagiac the other day. ; Fronf the Adrian Times i.—A well known -farmer, llvjjfg near' Morencl, havrhg been so r4el to his wife that she was obliged to leave im and take refuge with a daughter, thereupon forbade his children visiting her.,-The> youngest daughter, a girl ot-16, went to see her mother. On her return she brought company. He waited until the company had left, and the two daughters were;hi their bedroom.' when he took a'lforaewhip, went up stairs intoUmrrooni andcrtteny^gaTfh?-danghter, givlng-herj)Vgr. twenty Tushes with, the heavy * hip. Such an offense is too cruel to go' unpunished i n a civilized- ebmiminity, but it is understood thefamiiy^ re unwilling to seek redress. One hundred and fifty thousand ponnds of wool were purchaaedLatOwosso this season. Campmeeting of spiritualistsl>eglhs at Orion Aug. 10. Prof. C W. Stene, of pattle Creek, who was killed in the Carlyon disaster, was a cousin of * President Arthur. Hon. George I. Brown, w^Q represented the according to atf'account given by the Her t>tiat time, parties in a boat were so near 1 von-the spot"ttiat they were obliged to hasten out'of the way. "They described -the water asapparently boiling up from the very bottom of the bav. which in that place wasneariy or quite t n r h^'»'^pd feet, deep, bringing uo with itvas, quantities oi mud and other substances and. emitting an intensely unpleasant and sulpburousimell. The Area of the ermttlun, if-it-may/ be so caikdr was.ibout 20 feet in diameter and the time about half an'hour. At interva4*4hewatcr would subside into calmness and t V n the commotion would begin again. It is said by old settlers that the same thing^-haa occurred in other'years. The disturbance is always in a line between Traverse City/and the island It is well known b y , old- residents that there arc places in / t h e bay where srrtt"--- spring* btfbbife . — n p the water, in the'./neighborhood of «the island. It is possible that there are submarine openings of other descriptions, either volcanic or otherwise. It is known to scientific men that tfere is a tract of country o n the eastern shore Of MiefcifaBrte the neighborhood o^Tln*Bd«J^-dittctI^a«roa*^^^ XO UOI'ES FOR 1111.1.. The Hill investigating committee has held its, last session, and is'now engaged in- sdm up the evidence, which is said to be very aging to the supervising architect. SCOAK FUAUPS to investigate the charge made by Representative Belmontof fraud in eonnectloiywlt.it the importation of sugar^at San Fraptisco" arnn*ortIand^ Impreciatlons are parent. SIX M I X Two Troy and Bosto the other morning a> motives and train* > porfed sLx men wert six persons killed art Charles Martin, cnei rett,1 conductor of Tr of the Troy A -G Johnson, night operator at . . . tion, is blamed for the collision, given ordej^to-hold. one train at Ik* I n and neglected to transfer his instnK&iqi the day operator, who In his Ignorance al the train to pass. LOUISVILLE'S UAUWDA.Y. * Never in the history of the city, did Louisville experience such a thrill of exdt&mant and pleasure as on the first of August, wherethe great exposition wa^opened. President Arthur opened the exposition in an appropriate speech. Other dignitaries were present, and if the boom given the exposition on Its opening day means anything, the success of the enterprise is assureu. A SAO SU1C1DK. Mrs. Geo. Reissner, of Indianapolis, ind., committed suicide a few days ago by Jumptpg from the wlpdow in the second story of her residence. She had been insane upon religious subjitQts for some time, and had been confined In the asylum. One form of her mania was that but half of the world would be saved, and that she was.directly.accountable to the Lord because the other half was lost.- A DHKAfcLTKR FAKDONED. T h e P r i « u e In K g y p t . . BTHICKKX BOYFT. During the twenty-four uourA.*udtug July 24, 463 deaths from cholera occurred at Cairo, 28 at Zifteb. Id at Tan tab, fi at SblrbnCl3 at urah, 117 i t Chtrbln, 48 at Mehallet. 96 eh and 7 it-^bobar. The disease has t imQQg tleTBritish troops stationed several of jvhpm have died. At Cairo e t o walK 100yards witliout mcetan umbulance. •»* B i a DEATH BOLL t o Increase in members, 871 being reported for the 24 hours ending Louisville, Ky. His deficit was over $30,000, and he bas only been in prison since last Februaft. This action of the governor causes great indignation. - . P O U T K A L B1XGHAM DKOFiPEO OUT. In the thirty-eighth iolut ballot for United States Senator July 31 Pike gained tlfteee over Friday's vote, ^urns twelve and'Marsteii two. Chandler lc*t &iteen-and Tappe.n two. KBYSfOKH DEMIK'KATS. The Democrat State Convention of-Pennsylvania, in session a few davs ago at Harrlsburg, nominated Joseph Powel) for state treasurer and Kobert Taggart for auditor-general. x o CHAXOE is a^pareuTih the New Hampshire senatorial congest. The vote taken August lat, gave ^Pike a gain of nine, aud Chaudler lost nine. MlXXESOTA's OX JULY tWBSTY-SIX 422 deaths in Cairo, at Danuetta, 5 * • • m • — , Mehalla, 25; Chobar, 6; Samonoud, f i l i M 5d; ZUteh, «1; Mansouruh, 12; Ghizen, m\ Menxalcb, 1. :,: . XO C H A S T E . . There is no change in affairs in Eirj'pt, tludeath rate istlll reaching into the hundreds The statement that the Khedive had thuchol era is den leu. TUB DEATH pULL for.July 28 foots up as follow*: Chlbin»105; Tautah, 8; Ismatria, cases of the scourge were reported dria on that day, of which ^wo ^rjved fatal, o x JULY 29. s Almost S00 peraonadied ou th\» date iu the different cities and villages of Egypt. , A LITTLE MOKE CHBEWTUL. The cojntuander of the British forces at Cairo telegraphs to the War Office that the general health of the troops is good, l i e says the cholera is less virulent at Cairo, and that xne CTtatrw nuuer treat inriii Cairo, 277; 3. Several at Alex an- Gov. Blackburn of K e n t u c k y , has pardoned t**»f « 8 « » ^ « ^ treatment are » o r e bopeftri. Da-, Ferguson, the defaulting tax collector of *l£&&!&™*£!*l*-"*^^<™ Dewocxatie-siate -convention was held in St.- Paul the other day, W. \V. McN'air was nominated for Governor over .Burb'am,,the only other candidate, on the tirst hallut. 'Vtu\ cp\y contest worthy i»f mention was ou Governor. Licutenant-G6vernor~R. L. Frazer. Secretary of State—J. J. Ilyrun. State Treasufer-^-Jno"; udwig. Attofney-Geh eraT- JJ-/$*. VV i lds7 TtaTlroad Uommfssloner—P. LrjhdLolm. Antiprohibition resolutions vrete passed. The platform declares for a tariff for revenue only, and calls for a revision of the patentMu\Vs; PIKE'S F K l i i E . On the 42 joint ballot taken in the New Hampshire legistature, Austin F. Pike was elected United StateB Senator 'for SLY years from Match 4. 1S83T The election of Pike gives uuiver&al-satlsf action / * ' O H L V E . UOUBUt TKAOBI'Y. «'5 victims being reported'f ron\ Cairor and in other cities, exclusive of those at Cairo, 42¾. Seventeen deaths occurred at Rosefeta and'etfcht ..1 Ale3»mlria±__ »H1TIS1I TKOOM SUFFEK, T#Hve deaths occurred from cholera atuoog Britlufc troopain E^ypt on the 1st. T f e e disease is spreading among the Sussex regiment at Ismalia, where twenty men. including thecaptain and doctor, died within three days. A t Cairo 320 iteaths occurred on the 1st ami at other places; includiug 2? at-Rosetta^ 66. AUJUST SECOXD the death roll from chole^ri was HE follows: E'ght hundred aud eighty-seven in Egypt, iu- A'l.udlng.2J3. at Cairoc tlirce being auioug_yie British triwps. Twelve Euglish doctors arrived at Alexandria on their way to Cairo. The total number of deaths since the tl-st outbreak of the disease is 11,000. THE AVE2»(liEli CKM.MIl TKJ) l'Oil THIAL^ O'Donnell, who kiled (Jarey, the informer, has been committal for trial ou the charge of willful murder. I n . the ordinary course of events he will be .tried at Port Elizabeth assiaes in OctoberT At the rinai examination of u'Donne 11a b o i was produced belonging to the prisoner, labelled Cape TOWU, all a CunlaiBing a woodcut of Carey, and a paper of Ameri c a n c i t i z e n s h i p L dated^ TbrcmTo,_JSoiejuberv 1876. C a r e y s son was recalled and denied that. Kelley, the Irish passenger on the steamer Kirfaur's Castle,-was identical with Kavanaugh. He testified that his" father was sml ing and t&rklng to-O'Donnell when he (witness) saw thu latter draw a revolver and fire one shot. He (witness) tEe"ri ran to fetch his father's revolver. His mother was holding hia-father when the third shot wa* tired. O^Dohiiell dedared that Carey firaLdrcw a^gvolver wjjfch Tie (CFTJounell) seized anckllred at CareyJIn . defense. He desjjrtbed himself as Patrick George Shepard and wife were found dead in bed _ln u fornisced room i n -Twenty-seeop. d streel', New l o r k City, Iwth shot through the^ head. It is supposed to be a case of murj and suicide. Tne man was about JW yeafB of age, his w i f e ' S . The motive, for iheTra'gedy is not knovrtf. Shepard was a shtpplnt' clerk with the firm of Herring<t Co<safe manufacturers. His father is a clergyman, Rev. P. L. Shepard, and is the head of a largo school in S*ybrook, Can.—A^leltcr addressed^o him by his son, and written ten days atro. declared the Franfii will have concluded their investigation iii the cdu'rse of a Week or te'n days. "Ttfey will meet in New York-fco cjcmfer with the sugar impi'irtcvs before making their report. . purpose of hinfsclf and wife frrttic 'to-ttrc-to- >Urifd in one grav07/TfieTetteT states^^ tu"aTTEeyTiaTrT>een~seT cretly^niarried'and had been very happy toaeth- - epfTuit!' th it death seemed pleasant to them'. 'The police_had been informed thut therc^Was some opposition irt Shepanl's home to bis marriage ajnUtbat this is at the bottom'of the tragedy. To his best friends Shepkard's niurriage was unknown. . ^_'_J_ ^_ f 0 H O S S CAltELKsax.E^S. A suspicious 'ease of poisoning from Williamsburg County, S. C "V sel'- O'Donnell, ogr^ CoiiBty^Dom a native of Good sad,' .iXWiLACifLTIXEU. ie trialpf ten—dews-at Nyr^gbh^aYTlun ;ary, charged with the murder of Estner Solym «ei, a Christian girl, in the synagogue at Tisza-Esslar iu order.-tb )>rocure hi r bipod to mix in passover bread, bus been concluded. A verdict of not guilty was returned. The state was taxed with the costs of the trial. The public prosecutor announced himself satisfied with the result of the trial. The' c-mnsel for father's relatives will appeal ~ C- _i H I T * O F NJBW«.: —Thir-tv-tlve out of seventy .miners were 1011- N E W S ISOTE» .1CIDE OFTilE SrA?«Isn >tlN!STEK. Erapcis Barcu, Spanish envoy aud minister 4\nlpotentiary to the United States, commitf t d suicide with a revolver iu bis room at the. Albemarle hotel, New York. On the day ori wliif'b lie eorrrmitted the deed he.called on the from Grand Traverse bay, where slight earth quakes are frequent, and in fact the bay was named/fty the Indians from the rumbling noise that from time to time was heard In the int e r i o r d .the earth. It is possible that these ueorge i. urown, ^ u o r : p ™ u ™ , U 6 M „ I W „ M as well as the Traverse bay dis- -—^^^fe±aenStativ2ea 2In Sthc£^se£wldSa-oi f a7 1^- ^^^ a^A S^ a ^ ^ ^ff^ia?^^nW ^O TeJ " om v d S c ^ U d L aa a fl u „^WftnftnftP reader* dentaUy killed at Hamilton, Mo., July 27. He ~—feirtronrhts barnr consul-general and spent sometime with himy speaking pleasantly of an early fisitto Europe which he con tern plated," and "of his expected _ _ meeting with old friends. He 8"pent the, afternoon writing letters and dined in™W*room alone. About 8 p. m. M. S. Suarez,,a Spanish commission merchant, called by request, and "J through 1 the two remained together till 2 V c l o d r Sundav morning. The time was occupied In conversation, but wben auarez was aoout to leave Barca was much agitated,* pacing the floor nervously and bursttng~Tnto tears. He explaiped his emotion by saying it was caused" by. MB approaching separation from his family. WhenSuarez fitJally lelt-hiuaTt was/wTth a romise to comply with Barca's request to call is reported ^_^^^^__ _ . . A young man namedXTdx, was eihpicked as a clerk by. a merchaut named,Foxworth. Cox was troubled with chills and fever for which lie was using quinine. Fox worth purchased a small quantity of strychnine to poison ruts, wrapped it up in white papfT wJKhout labelling it aud placed it in a vase in which Cox had-prevjously placed several quinine powders wrapped in the same kind of'' papt'r^ When Cox came in he took the strychnine, from the, vase, thinking it. w M q n ' nine and swallowed it. Ti^e next minute 'ire- ^'ried out, "My God, am I poisoned!" And be-" for/rthe jibjsician who was summoned reached i>ini he was dead. The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict that, his death "WwHaBs cirnsrd by the gross cafclcshue&s of his employer. P O K K 1 G N A F F A I K M . ::::::z=FINFOKMER &AftEY SHOT. Intelligence has been received from South Africa that Janies Carey, the informer in the Phoenix Park murder trials, was shot while enroute frbmC^ape Town to Port Elizabeth. The deed WftB eomuiilWd .by a fellow-paseenger named O'Donnell, who had followed Carey Carey nearly 241. last y(.'ar' of Londeii Eng., ed by', a mine explosion in Cattanls'etta, Sicily. . Ohio's wlieat crop this year is 000,000 butOu'ls-^} percent, of crop. The professlo^ntl swiinini' are raising....a, fund for thn. -widovv -of Capt! Webb, who lost his life in an attempt to swim the rapids of Niagara river. . * The German aerate hasissueu ;vu order prohibiting any Vessel from America unloading pork, in any iorm, until the"TicTuTiT amount of such pork lifts been sworn to. MontatKi scalp. The decrease in.the public debt >lurin^th«- month of July was $7/.100,51^. 1 |)JV-VS M ^ l 1 ( ) 1 - i ' r e r y l)e».>'l<s The intornal revenue of J>riy watv$U.'j78.fi^- receipt's for the montU ^ftti'y'fi mm'tlerry. fl'lHmnelU i\ an Ohio^ Trorafhe traveling time he lefi Dublin. was his famuy Uhderthe name of Power. The news of his death caused great rejoicing throughout Ireland, and meetings were held in several places t o express the eata n d g o with film to early mass." When he^j Isfaction exp««rienced: by all. called Barca was dead on his knees, the upper portion of his body resting on the bed, he having shot himself tBrpugh the head. He left about 20 letters on his table addressed to mem '*:;,'»K weighing^ two "i on.the farm of Mr/Sackett, in Calnou» county, recently. It has been taken to Battle Creek, where it attracts much attention, as I l l s supposed to have come from-the upper lake r e g i o a i n the drift period. , There were 580 prisoners in the state prison at the end of the month of July. -Hallmaster Drake says there were only four received during the month, one being sent for larcimy and ttoee for bigamy. There were SOreleaaed, 19 by feason -of expiration of term, and one by order of the Bupreme court. A generous Charlotte justice presents a chromo to every couple whom he marries. Sportsmen are at liberty to shoot, woodcocks now, if they want cbfirntou cause, and &H newspaper readers arewell aware that there has never been a timer within the memorv o f t n e present geneTatldtr troubles w crC(Sjp«cJr when the earth seemed to be in such a state of interrwl a^tatlon as at the preient^nany ©f-theknown volcanoea of the world being in active eruption, new ones.^breaktng-'out where none knowaiiiefoyeH and earthquake shocks, CABBT'8 DBATH. O'Donnell, who shot James Carey, the informer, was accompanied from England by his •JT. J., androthers. In one to the consul-gen era! he said he Intended to kill himself,, as, b<» both slight and severe, of the world. frequent in every L I H K K T B i Qrand Rapids authoritiaa arn jubilant, heranae . * * • • - • • , ive secured STnWtt^ror-lTrw several convictions . Jaspcr~ia-right. under" "The- /. world do move." Buchanaji reioiceth because the wheat yield in that section, both as to quantity and quality, iagood. It is freely marketed at prices ranging from $1.00 to $1.02 • ry 1.. i. Hay . ^ , T , . [Straw Mrs. Atnes, who Bhot her husband LeonaTd-~p0lh, dresecd;"p 100. hung around " - 7 ^ - Amea at Alpena, because he bung arouna • ulacfg distasteful to her, has b>-ftn held Tctr - trial. Ames wartormerly a resident of Port Wheat—No 1, white.'. .$ Flour >•••• C o f n . . . . . . . t ) a t s . . . . . f . . . . . . m Clover Seed, $ bu t Appleat $bbl .-. Dried Apples, $ 2 > . . . . . . . . . . Peaches. Cherries..'..../. Buttfir» m IP 11»* IA« ••! t * • • w Potatoes old, I H m . trial. Ames w»»-tormerlY Huron. -,. ' £• —,--- . — - - A brillftfit citizen of Ontonagon county, lioldinf tne responsible position of'deputy Potatoes new $ bu Honey. _. Beans p i c k e d . . . . . . . Beans, unpicked... ^ ^ 700 r r r r . . 9 00 Porkmess . . . / . . . 17 <tt * e r k r l « » a f . . . r . . l 9 00 did not describe them. - They were probably oia-flnanclai nature, as he had been living beyond his means and speculating in Wall street. He was 52 years old. A M S R MASY^efors. Some workmen digging,gravel in the viclnitht Timea propounces thfrdcath-of Carey a public misfortune, and says he has been the instrument of justice. The murder > is calculated toencourage dating and lawless spirits to commit acta of violence. The joy caused iu Ireland by the informer's death is proof that many elements of danger still exist there. " • IRISH LANDLORDS COOTTAIX. Ity of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad Depot "in Cincinnati, discovered the body of young Wefer, who was lost there last February at the time the flood swept awaj.ji__pprtlon of the depot. HEAVY FAILURE. Chas. W. Copelana & Co., shoe manufacturers of Boston, have failed t o the amount of $750,000. The failure is said to be due to the sudden pressure of several ^Targe obligations, and the firm, in justice to Its <raditerg,deiiiflcd to suspend operations until an understanding can be arrived at. AX IXHTMAN PARENT. TUHU n a m e d J Wtrliam P r a t t , died recently at Moriy, Iowa. He fc*-S=- w a a l o rme l r 1my-. ^_:*r a t o nOT ^ltd ^'•— • • • • *.— 1 50 -tral Railway, and waH injured about_eiirM an "° n ~ ' ~"" U 00" n^nntha ago. H« waa taken to his father's res- 7 55 BeeJ extra mess... i f i M I M M I [ Wood. Beech and M a p h v ^ . Wood, Maple.., Wood Hickory. 9 25 ^ 1 7 50 19 50 12 50 8-40__ 8 00 -/-8 00 Vdencc, and the latter inhumanly turned the injured lad into the street, from whence he was removed to the hnapit.>>/ The unnatural father, although in good circumstances, refused to pay one cent of the funeral expenses,, or even to allq>r the body to repose in the family tomb at Llnward. Money to defray the cost cf burial was contributed by the railroadJx>v8i A statement signed by Lord Dunraven and other landlords of Ireland has been sent to Gladstone pointing out the losses of rent a n d . depreciation in the value of land that has taken" El ace in consequence of the passage of the and act, and suggesting that the state aid in the shape of a loan for the relief of land owners, 'FBOM BRITISH COLUMBIA. - Dry hot weather continues in Victoria^ B. C. There baa been no rain for three months. "Forest fires are raging everywnere, and the air is filled with smoke. A few days a e o the heat foomfowtflraailgaltad powder U> Oadordonk** mllltieaT Yale,"which b t c v m p r Every pflfaeoT man. Nine soldiers have been exp.-Ued from the Soldiers' Home iu Daytour O., forvToTATrngTEe rules of.the institution.' , .... The coinagcoLthe-minta for-Jnlj- was $3,- 738.,800, of which $2,435,000 were standard dollars. — _Mexican telegraphers have struck. Massey, the English poet, is coming to America soon. • Another salt vein has been struck a i G e n ^ seo, N. Y., at a depth of 990 feet. The crystal is the finest yet discovered. Ti'uf. Brewer, iu ohargeof TBe~crreal products in the last census^says fn his report, that oyer 8o per cent, of the grain produced in t h e United States is grown upon farms which are occupied and managed by-their-ownersT The late Montgomery Blair was the father of the free delivery system in the postofflce. de partment. . ^ There Is no foot and mouth disease in the United" - States, excepting a a - i t has-been i f - ported from Great Britain. Whence this klcklagj ' , • • '-Blind Turn is saTfTtb'nave losi what little mind be ever had, through his growing manta for piano playing, and Is little more than a muttering and grimacing idiot. He plays several hours daily in Steinway hall. New York. Over $1.000"ooo ha* _been_Jixpended- Charlestown, S. C , harbor, and the work is still incomplete. . H glasB in the town of Yale waa was killed, but several were bidly hurt Three ten cases of block powder exploded. Loss Heffvyr FRIDAY,- AUGUST .'1, the deaths from cholera in Egypt numbered 70S, including lty6 at Cairo. It is trow bePeved that the disease Js less virulent, t h e weather tremely hot, the average temperature , ndria seems to be doomed, as th^ whole cordbn -from El Farzch toUosettaisinfllced. There arenas to be a constant decay of all our ideas; even of those which are struck deepest, and in minds the most retentive, so that if they be not some- , J times renewed by repeated exercise of the senses, or reflection on those kind of objects which at first occasioned -them, the print wears out, and at last there, remains nothing to be seen. —. jLocke. ^ \ /^--,: ;eldfifyjmgiiry;_there_is a speVuar providence in the faitof a sparrow^ If it be uuw, 'tis not to Some; if it be not to come, it wfHbe now^ if it ho. nnr n™ yetdt will come; the Shakspeare. readiness is aH;— / Any one must be raaitflj^i^npnint or thoughtless wlio'fe surprisetl at everyv thing he sees; or wotiderfully conceited •who expects everything 'to confornvto -hi<» «tandanl of propriety.—Hazl>t^ / s J•* «44,to •»:*# ______&__{&*• .*,. to : •. * f _ » ! " E X P E R I M E N T A L IV* H. 0. D 0 » n E . f "Now, little flu*," the ohi.'fly said "You're leavlug Home to s^k yo! So, when upon the world you're \ Hted mv advice or you'll bu blu*n; There's lot*j_f tr^ps lor Billy _}!»•, For whicn you'll n_4jd Jour thoioiaa On wall's treat never „ '-peck;' Keep out of 'cornice' thftre—they w Whep on a cfiHag you make tracks Look out for Btieks of colling whack* On bald head* you may Bafcly perch? They're always fast asleep—in church Fly-paper'., sure to bring you G;rlef. So don't set 'icaibed' on a tiy-kaf \' Beware or pyrup-tltlctis ways, . >: And dgn't be where much Haffy' Jtyy; E'eu Where more lasses KO to w*l*t— Yon may rtceive a 'belt' miss-placed. What people eat, that you may. e_£; Avoid fly poison, though <t's*weet; ; A_d, now I'm buzzvk eay 'good bye!' And never think you are 'too fly^' • The Mule files with starting eyes Looked wise, but acted otherwise, One flew right in a candy store, But died ere he could ask for "more. Because adulterated sweets Are pole on to ^vooeoev r > ats, ~ inliaiet'sehofranother flew And found adulterations, too; - -He 'Hook the cake," then shut bis-wings And d>d from eating pies an\thinge. In grocery flew'several others, Who quickly Jotnedthelr fly-tp brother*. Adulteration3 there. ..rg groft«>r _. Than any other place we know, sir, Save drugstores where, as.-doctors tell Tbq well get sick audtbe sick get well. One little-fly still keeps alive And will continue long, to thrive; Fori knowing men adulterate, r He always takes fly-poison straight And finds, of course, no poison where There ought to be a goodly share. * SAVED * S * BY FIRE. Without a m o m e n t ^ thought I replied: . , , " I am one of the owners of this well. Let me up, and .clear off from my > > * . I Li T___ir^itir.ht n a m e d into his eyes. ^*SSm you! I ^ ' t let you up until an ffam you such a pounding- you 11 member it as long as you live. Your Mq|- _#• shot at me twice; now I 11 3 f l | f i i a message in your-faee.- Ity-e-iamy- J yoa r«ll," he continued, speaking low er, **JBP11 drive m y knife to'yor heart. I was not frightened at the threatened flogging, for I could run my chance of that; but this man was a desperado, a n d armed, and if he became too angry -he-doubtloaa would not Kptrifate to kill " I f s terrible!" I cried. "But, thank' God, we are safe. This is higher ground than that where the tanks a r e . " "Ye"sT^1roarsely whispered Tom, "we Are safe; but look! Yonder arc the men who chased.us. They are doomed!'' My comrade spoke true, and now I saw the poor -wretches froni^whonx we had lied. They were now fleeing wilcUy before a more terrible, more relentless ^"»my- Wildly they rode and well, but faster swept the seething tide of fire behind them, until suddenly I saw it swirl about them all. Their horses struggled madly a moment, then sank beneath the flames and were gone w ~ were alone, and saved as by tire! MR. AND * R S . SPOOPENQ'YKE, .1...^-4- i. X T h e H e a d o f t h l * I n t e r e s t i n g F a m i - l y i n T r o u b l e A g a i n . Brooklyn Eagle. " M y d e a r , " w h i m p e r e d M r . S p o o p e n d y k e , hobbling ' i n t o his wife's r o o m and t h r o w i n g himself into a chair w i t h a desolate expres- We ,1 sion of despair on his vissage-. - " M y | dear, there is s o m e t h i n g the matter w i t h m y foot, and I ' can't nial^c out w h a t the trouble is.'" " M a y be it's a stone bruise," sug- | gested M r s . S p o o p e n d y k e . ' B_£ MAJOlt HAMILMON. The oil excitement of 1882, building a few fortunes but destroying .twice the number, ,-atid wrecking many a fair name and fame, was the cause as weli of some strange and desperateciwttes in the northeastern disjxjetr'of Pennsylvania, one of whUhroccurred as follows: I was ajb-tbe time spoken of the man- ... three -wells in the vicinity -* rn -we'll known oil district, me. I Bought to cool him off a little " R o l d a bti!" said I, ^ I W a ' t - h e a t for another m a n ' s wrongs. Let me go and I'll say no more about your tresspassing; or, if you want to fight, let me up and throw away you knife a n d I'll tight you." " N o you'll not light me, nor_fc w o n ' t let you u p , " hissed the brute, sinking his fingers hi 'my throat and tucking his knife back into his bosom. " I ' l l aimply erivc you a gopd,heating and let you g o . " . He ha£*ftiaed his heavy hand to carry out this p r o g r a m m e when something } _tashed~past m y eyes. I heard a sounding blow, and " the next < moment T o m was by. my side, while the spy lay near at hand stunned and bleeding / ' H e had you there, major," laughed m y partner. ' . J u s t sa w you in time to save your phiz. I threw the hammer I had, and made a lucky hit. I Wouldn't have cared m u c h , " he added, examining the fellow, "if it had killed h i m . " Two of the men about the w e l l w e r e ordered to d r a ^ t h e spy;,jwbd~ a f l e n g t h regained consciousness, oeft to the highway, a qUartc^-rjf a inile offTahoT after I dinner^arfoT a concluding smoke, my jjierie was brought up for my ride homeward. T o m - suggested t h a t "he ride with me part way. the gloaming rushing towards us, two Or three pistols rang out, and the hum and whiz of bultety sang in our ears,- T h e M o d e r n C l e r g y m a n . _ . sldent Elliot's recent article in the Is tilth American Review, and the answer to it, which appears in the present number of that periodical, call attention to thVstatus of the modern clergyman. ! It id a fact evident to everybody that the clergyman of the present (lay, be he [Romish priest or.Methodist itinerant, holds a very different place in our social and intellectual life trom the semi-judioial position awarded to his predecessor by our grandfathers. A clergyman to-day stands on a leVel with the lawyer, the journalist, and the teacher. As long as he shows t h a t he deserves it,* his opinions upon ethics and religion \ are listened to with -the respect and deference given. 1¾. any other expert.- The mere fact that he has chosjiaraprofession which presuprjoses^an exceptionally high __sta^d_tdof morality, is not enough,---^1fty years* ago, the opiniojas^i the clergyman w e r e received as oracles inspired by (4o,d, and a halo of sanctity h e l d h i m in ameasure apart from his congregation, no matter what his character might have been. PresidentElliot regards the.changc here 1 hurt indicated as a p a r t of the g r e a t e r ' ~ change that has come over modern life and msteadof " '"*"*" " -•--•-. " T h a t ' s all y o u k n o w about it g r u n t e d M r . S p o o p e n d y k e , w h o was not to be p u t QtT w i t h so small a disaster as a stone bruise. " I teli^you, that I have s o t some trouble w i t h m y foot that threatens m y life, and you stand a r o u n d t h e r e like a cork in a bottle, and talk about it as t h o u g h I hadn't got one leg in m y coffin as far as t h e hjp." " A r e y o u sure it isn't a c o r n ? " h a z a r d e d M r s . Spoopendyke^ timidly. " S o m e t i m e j ^ o i f n s ' h u r t w o r s e than anythiiig^else; but I never heard pf p e o p i e d y i n g o f f h e m . " ^ - ^ a N o , it isn't a c o r n ! " h o w l e d M r . S p o o p e n d y k e , n u r s i n g his foot and g l a r i n g at his wife w i t h a m i n g l e d expression of r a g e and pain. " W h a t d'ye think this foot is,- a n y w a y ; an agricultural district?' W h e n did y o u ever hear of a c o i n that reached from the heel to t h e knee? W h i c h - o f friends ever had a corn t h a t clear to the e a r ? " of besides havin^ a personal and private interest in a '^wildcat" well, distant some seven Tiriles; amoBfif th&.ridges of the hula. n u n r»in* v- •J**.**'.-" -—~e — . , mino-led with coarse oaths and c n e s of "Do0™ with 'em! Down with ' e m ! " - 1 'The spi«a!trtiried:Tom. Follow me. He turned his horse toward the o lamentTnor it, as is the habit of purblind e c c l e s i a s t i c s ^ indicates what he regards as necessary reforms in the education of the clergy. fle would encourage a greater freedom theological seminaries; y o u r is such as to• make>^an Amher mine a source of great wealth. The largest European amber deposits are found on t he Baltic shore of Nojrthea*terni.Pru«f- 'sia< There about eighty tons, a year are at present dug u p ' and the supply appearspracwcally inexhaustible. Sincg the beginning of ibje century it is eal^ dilated that over 1,600 tons have been produced there, and if tbo production, as some contend, has been going on for ^OOO-years, the total quantity produced in that period can not. it is calculated, bftve been le^f than 60,000 ton*. The amber is found in isolated places, varying from the smallest beads up to blocks of many pounds in weight. The largest piece ever discovered weighs 13i pounds and is now in. the Royal "Mineral Cabinet in BerlSn. Amber was mentioned by Homer,who speaks of it as being esteemed of equal value with gold.. It is the fosil resin produced by upward sd six kinds of coniferous trees in prehistoric times. Two of'these trees, of which ijnmense forests cqyered the regions now producing amber, have been proven to bei nearly related to the existing Way-, mouth pine and the modern tir tree.'. While ' the wood of the trees rotted away the resin which exuded from them, 1 has "been preserved'in the form of thej fossil ateber. The resin oozed out ot the stem of the trees as well as out of the roots, and, and* was deposited eventually in immense quantities in the soil., In some of tho pieces of the amber bits of the wood and bark, of the trees are found imbeddedT aodtfaronghithia-lMeky^ accident have been preserved from decay.) On examining this wood with the microscope, It is at once apparent that the trees were, a s . intimated above, closely related to our modern Conifer*, but were not- absolutely Identical with "*"l Mr \ a n ^ °* t i i e e x k * m a n a . i r . | ^ g species. Ages ago e w ^ 0 j e r e e r i0 n,-nbw covered by the countev, striking one fool who grasped from which my partner and myself I ?fc ^ i s j e i ? ! ^ ^ ™ih' w » e r e he lay great - things , Of course J* b e ^ 1 ¾ 1 1 u P o n u b ^ m>T ™ f ? ^ 8 ¾ & • t . - J u „ . „„ v . h0,i flew after T o m s bay, well frightened eastern p a r t of the Baltic Sea Tvaycov= "we had seek to r "were hoping w piir well was watched, but as not yet " s t r u c k " we did not avoid spies. .. ' O n e Friday night, however, m a t e r s chanced. Tom Dill worth, my partner, .sent me word that we were in oil, that -The well was llosving^and_.deairecL mv immediate presence,, both to aid him in for the oil and also to drive by the.cries, and even more so by the pistol shots behind her. For -a few moments we rode on in silence, then Tom olaefegncd-hiy speed, and I drew alongsideX " I caught o n e . o f their cannff who sought to all away the outside men learn the strengih of our find. As you may know . almost voiding wells, wlietherNflowing •fwnpcil, are. controlled by the or a r m , " said he^ balls in my | Bid-you get a n y g ' N o ^ v j ^ r e p l i e d v vv'Are you niucli. which I can rcat cor- Hent, or ' at onco t~.. ran ascertain u s yiuiu, JVU«. A^I ^».W r ^ pose spies are continually on the wat around such now ventures, much, ho avor niminst fhc will of the' owno: poratu«is. and any new indepe so-called "wildcat" .well, is bought by these corporations if they an ascertain its yield, and for this pur- xy ' watch wev~ er, against t'hc will of the' ownon^- who would prefer to sell " u n s e e n , " as >thoolboys'trade knivea. Naturally no love is lost between these men. , (•Juiekly arranging my matters other wells, J^ mounted my hor; galloped into" the mountainsr A t dark I was with 1)111 Worth. 1 hurt^^~r^ z — '?C»nly a tlesh wound, bind with my handkerchief. But we must hurry. These fellows have horses iu the brush and will be after us. they , must "cither kill us of thought in _ the curriculum of the seminaries would be made less sectarian and-more broad- 4y Christian, ahdjno aid would be rendered to students. Cqmhig from such, a sonrce. these views are valuable. But we doubt whether any change in the training of clergymen will enable them to tike'that position of authority among men which would have been accorded to them unsoughtBfty yearsagol JPeople- have learned in the meantime to prove all things and all men; to look through all factitious claims; to go__be^ low costumes and oth\e and rank, to TEe—human soul under wiirnot unlearn- the, iesson, T?he m a n iiilhe pulpit will be to tnem always, as now, a.feliow-sinner with the man in the pew S p o o p e n d y k e touched hTsToi5t~carefully to t h e floor and eyed his wife n a r r o w l y TdTsee if she noticed the expression of a g o n y on hJsJacei : " I f it acts that, w a y it m u s t b e a b u n i o n ! " exclaimed M r s . S p o o p e n - gtiafyttty which, at an average value of m h a n t l y . "A1V—yo^-feve 5 ¾ ^ ^ pound," is worth no less than eredwttirthese amber producing trees. The industry ot amber digging- is oneof very great importance for PrussiX and it is calculated that the,amber district of that country--still-contains a "dyke t r i u m p h got to do is to t a k e y o u r boot off and put y o u r s TtaV-rt, d y k e haulVi it across t h e dv'.nji of inflam it's a b u n i o n M r . S p o o p e n - boot and firing ,Vhen a man's ry r h e u m a t i s m , ve Tper '£-250,0tjg,U0O. ^^= K H g a r A l l A n P o ^ f l H o m e . got it! see, leave the country, so it keep out of their way. them now." The rattle of hools was.distinct upon You now or behooves us to Hist! I hear pain-that starts in the-toe, r u n s to the ^ ^ b a c k o T t b e neck and tle<nrhard knoL-j-^- over t h e spine is^a b u n i o n ! — S h o w mo th> hiinion!" he continued, sticki n s his l e g out straight and . p o i n t i n g h g e r at thFoffe_nding j b o t . " T a k e , N, Y. Times. / The cottage in/Fordani which was occupied from'1847"to 184'9 by Edgar Allen Poe.w.as4oldat auction for $5,- 700, u u d e r ^ m o r t g a g e foreclosure. The :purchaser/was Milton Strang, one of -^- • • ^ - « i i : - - , , ^ . - The cottage is Presumably'- the clergyman the estate. upon .Jh winds upward between mossered tstone walls and great old trees Chrough t h e VillagP-ot Fordham. It is at the i(* a n d "Sixtv barrels, ma jorV lie vcnot to /du\ as we gaaed at the bubbling, nuul is struggling to lind the right road upward. If lie has found it he is accepted as a guide. If he has solved any-problem of the day—intemperance, or licentiousness, or infidelity— his words will be listened -to with respect and gratitude But it will .be because he m. not because he Authority has but 4t has debte— force u^on—tke-L_ oih ! i n f l _ ( i e t o u t 0 "Sixtv barrels "here!"' if she's a nint. , , , Yes," replied my companion; He turned quickly a n d ^ j p r a n g to- .f i t ^ r o v 0 8 t o h e ^ thuhder^jtorm> the ard his gun standing m the-corner. ' ^ ^ - : —~ ^ * / • - wara ms gun „ — As be tlicl so a shadow flitted past the window, and disappeared within tho gathering shatlows of the near woods. "A cursed spy!" muttured Tom. •^•ThT'.^w'M tihink na hftir nn a.AflZ— L shail hurt some of 'em yctP^-^ - " N e v e r m i n d them, T o m / ' said_L " W h a t if they do learn about our wctt? We need not Veil H we do hoTchose to. Let us-avoid-ajow with the rascals, for thoy might tap the t a n k . " . '~'Ayer t h a t they would — in . a moinent," replied m y partner, "if they tlareil. But T guard it too well. Any -THim fiinw.1 n ^ t l i n a n p r o m i i t P a <^f^]« i^.rlmany could only run. As we prossed onward, now through brush and woods, again across thci-iiDen, the heavens above us grew dark and threataning^anil before half the distance had been made, rain began to fall. "Bah!"-, said-I; "this is worse s t i l l " and Tory worst, for we are among thejtahks now, just in a little valley that I don't 'for it is a who does- -nut—ielong....here runs the chance of a charge of nuniber fours : his hide. ~ Clvrsc vem, this is my land, and they must stay away. During the evening we a r r a n g e d m a t - ters with relation to-jthe new well to our entire satisfaction, and as my time Jwas not m y own, I proposed to ride down the valley again early tho next morning, sted on TnyrehialBing until like." " L e t us h u r r y , " said I, t h u n d e r s t o r m . " •^^r^rer-^a^Hy^-siJoke-w.wl_e_ a ^ n s L vivid llame lit all the air, follo«ed by h oi-the thandcr. Bntjaf ter that came a wild exultant cry ringing througii the pouring rain from, behind us. The pursuers had noted us in the single gleam of the lightning, and were now fast following. But w e n that danger tied from our minds in the presence of the greater The storm 'wan now a h its fall man. And on .the- whole this is a healthy sign of the moral condition of-the country, A clergyman who_would magnify his errand and not his ofhee must se" that as the people become more s i n c ^ e and earnest seekers alter truthy^ach man will seek to bring himself yface*to [ fdee with Godi and the agent who would conic between them m u s t / g i v e other proof of his divine apjjoiutnient than his choice of a certain profession, or the fact that a man called ' a bishop once laid his hands on him. this digit in y o u r lily w h i t e h a n d place it tenderly on t h e dod jja^ted bunion before 1 die and f o r g e t w h a t killednrt:!' ' P i c k it out o f / t h e surr o u n d i n g anatomy'." he A l l i e d , w r i g - gling his foot and b o u n c i n g up 'and^ d o w n in his chair \x/ a'delirium of rage. " P l u c k " \hx/'bunion from its mdimtain • iastndss on the h o o f - o f . S p o p p e n d y k ^ m T T i o l i l it u p t o the. gaze of the/same!'"1' ' - " " D o e s / i t h u r t - - ? " com'mcnccd M r s . t^poopcndykc,"soothinglv. a quaint little une-story white cottage, -with a aniL_a_ half veranda on tw'o sides, which is overgrown with vines and uowers, and :s embowered'in green old fruit tree a oh the crown of Fordham hill. The cottage is occupied by an old Southern lady, Mrs._E. I). Dechert, who is an enthusiast upon The of Poe, as. indeed, are all the old resr itirt \"> r i n g i n g 4:ig a r o u n d tlie roared M r . S p o o p e n d y k e , from his chair and dancroom like a Ilea. -"Of It tickles! H u r t ! ., my deafr*° TruTf :md"teruler. " S a y , g o i n g to the we'll lay in a stock "of bunions and wcai* "em around for otrf hetdtk—antl- recrca course, it It's a picnic: his voice was 'mv dear, country this s u m m e r dents of Fordham. Mrs. Dechert points, out the little room where Mrs. Poe died, while her hrrstjahd was in the deepestpoverly. with his well worn militarycloak used as a coverlet for the bed, and shows the up-stairs apartment where Poe wrote the article which Mrs. C'leniru, his beautiful nioth^r-in-iaw. took to the New York maga^i,nes, not daring tQ,trust him amid the, tempta: tions of the rIieTrop"l)lls. • H e r e the poet wrote " U l a l u m e , " a f t e r tho death of his wife, and among o t h e r poems A ,\ bnt-Ttmiafter dinner. _~ J u s t be^Qre noon I took a titroll 4he_wo_Qiis about our well without mre". fury, and the hery path of the lightning Tit "the Ireavens - about us almost constantly, followed by the heavy, crackling roar of the thunder: a n d . w e yet among the oil tanks—^great iron tanks. a half'dozen :QT more along the line of the little valley, any one of which, ff struck by lightning, "would till the lowland with blazing oil! ;'Faster! Faster!" cried Tom, urging into anv When I suddenly espied a man upon his hands ami knees, slowly crawling top u m p n o u s - . / partly concealetHiy-the brush A ornwth. but I knew him as his terrified horae.forward at break-neck speeil. " W e must reach the ondge. replied I, pressing , * __ : _ i t J ^ . - p e -41m. after you mv knees can oolv ,. I was interrupted, by a resounding crash of thunder, which roared even as the lightning flamed close, beside us, B could sneak, a second ward our p u m p house — H e was _ . , ' _ . scare that should teach " S ^ l t 0 t U r e w ^ " o . r ' r i ^ t V n i - a l . t o u g a U . t h P i W t . . Ivy round.. — . \. ' A t a n k had been stniok a ^ M i f t _ „ look1." cried mv £y=y P o i s o n i n g . American Agriculturist for August. 4rThe-t_Eoison Ivv,'* also called" Poison O a k , " a n d m some localities known as " M a r c n r y . " is often the cause of great distress. The vine is abundant all over the country, One form being low, ninnin<* along on banks ancrrambling over stone walls. Another form climbs the highest trees, clinging to the bark by its nraiiy-roet^ts- It is often confounded with the Virginia Creeper; indeed, we have known it to be planted as an ornamental vine, ivhaving been mistaken for that. The two are readily-told apart. the Virginia Creeper having its dark, oreen, sluny^-leay^ live-parted, while the light-green 'leaves of the poison vine are three-parted. The Poison is so very abundant, that wcic all equally- ouo ceptible to its ialluence, we should hear much more of its. effects th*n we do at present. With m a n j , the poison projluees only a slight eruption on the skin a W r w " t n t e n ? e itching. O t h e r s - a r e j - t T V e r more seriously affected; and the face to such an extent that the hardly visible. Nearly shriek.ee!, b r e a k i n g " H u r t ! It feels ' T h a t ' s ' w h a t TnTT tion! H u r t ! " he gut in a n e w sj->ot like a hand, of musjc irtsTTTo^TriT-11! 11'tuuk \ uu to hit W h e n I get time t o fit you u p with full beard and a bottle of w h i s k y o-oing to start a dispensary w i t h ! If you'd only i m p r o v e voiir a I'm you mind until you -reached the standard of intelligence of a m o d e r a t e you'd only need a'stolen corpse *The Bells." " F o r Annie and Annabel Lee." Back of the cottage is the pine- / shaded, rocky knoll; where PopV , is said to have * been in the / habit of recllnipg and dreaming day^ ilreams t o T h o v j r r t o ^ h ^ ^ rocks a pretty rural, view is olitahiea of • white cottages and church spires tieepino- out from among green"trees within a "Vr^'ftnt-Qi blue-tinted, mountain ranges. In the orchard back of the cottage, Poe's initials,, wn'fpfi the poetcut in the bark of'1m apple tree, may still be faintlv distingtirshed on, the r ^ , g k twiT.fc-_---Qurin^. the time . of his residence in Fordham. Poe's life was anil'.. a bad smell to h e a first-clos_s medical a spy at once, and a X r Z u l d teach dull roar answered that of heaven's arhim at least a scare that shot d teach . ^ _ ^ ^ b ^ a ^ g ^ e * h o t upwat»r1 him to keep away, I crept hastil\ towara u m _ „ , » _ ,„..___!_!**:..- «n *i«. nrffin. ' H stant later I was upon m y - t o o k j o n £he > <rrouna, a close £rip at m y throat, and an-ualv-4ace peering into mine a n ^ 5 T S e vPm» ,%u J W P DP ^ ^ r ^ e c k a slit. I n your t b r o a ^ A a t ^ u throw yourself at m y * m ¥ - J > L e a k low, he continued, touching j n j r T * him, m a d e a quick spring mvself bodilv upon him. •• T l t h o u g h l h i u l U a k e n t h U ^ . ^ wares, 1 &™*™y*f*L much S o n g - companion, t o e i n g iiuhis saddle ao^ahtage. ^ l i © i n w r w t a ^ e ^ * * o n g , *w ^ ^ T h e j g l i k ^ - 1 er than 1, and as^I t h r e w ^ n ^ e j f upon JW* i f i 6 . swells up features are ^ every locality has its popular remedies for>tne poison, and new ones are fre- |*piently proposed. As a general thing, n-iost cases are relieved by/keeping the bowels open by the use of salts, and washing tho oruptions with a___tromx c o l l e g e ! " ... ' ..'.... : " S a y , dear," observed M r s . . S p o o p - e n d y k e , "who had been carefully exp l o r i n g h e r husband's b o o t ; "say, .dear, I t h i n k I have Ton ml out w h a t the trouble -is. It isn't a bunion after all. H e r e ' s a peg sticking o^t' h e r e a b o u t a quarter of an Ivceh./ZTT you will ha\H? t h a t taken ouc l/^ion't .believe, ,.y.o.u._ will ..suffer an y^ nVrc.'• M r . S p o o p e n d y k e jan>me>i his hat his eyesY"5Ti'OYdJ/'h>&. feet into his slippers^ g r a b b e d the obnoxious boot and started for the d o o r "with a w i t h e r i n g looly/at his wife as he w e n t out. ''./•— / —TrXSpoopeiidykvj, ..- -..- s l a m m e d virKiictively-r'^I don1 d o n k e y embittered by poverty'and^ his own m a : t b i i . t V t Q ^ r i t h s t a n d t h e temptation which tinaliy brought him to his death. He left Fordham hi the spring of 1840, and was on his way baekirT the fall to. take Mrs. iv hjmm to TSammo're. when he wa^ t^inpted into bis tinal and fatal dissmoiion. "Mr>v. t i e m m ^M_4ris, -fair^. niture -after his death, and several pieces of it are* t r e a s u r e d m the-neighborhood. Mrs. Keuben Cromwell, who lives near the cottage, has a_ clock, a chair anil ^Blble. as ^relics but unfortunate neighbor. "her Mrs gifted HTB not a quarter ot a mU_ away, m j , h e loWeit line of the vallev an oil tank \5ras burning fiercely, and from" it raa^ a broad, flaming* river, tending toward the other tanks" below. J ^_ The* heavens were h t with a lurid tteam t h a t almost hid the solution of sugar of lead. The latest remedy, which is now going the rounds, is to bathe the affected parts with lime 1 / y • , ; c / " a s niuimTi r c rV^ its-. t h e front door ^~ ' *t care. ert has been very much annoyed laj by curiosity seekers, who \yl^h^to be shown through the prer_u>es^cie--occupied by the poet. l!h^remains_o_:Mrs,. Pee were in. Uie^vault of the Valentine family inj^etdham until two years ago, ey were taken u p and re-inter- In Baltimore, near those' of her husband. . J i when wafer, a p p l t i s a i s ^ f a p l n g ^ This is sinlple. the remedy is usually at hand, ahd 1_ worth U j l u g . \%» other al- _k^dina washes have been fpund useful. _io h a r m <5t_n result. A Pennsylvania ghbst makes its ap- , ,. pearance in .the form o|, a woniaa >_ Tf h e has. \X takcrr^rrrtrh^r--has tx>.«V-^ white, a n 4 t h ^ & ^ i u t n g e s intO-av^b_ack, sheep. We are willing to^belleve the white wpm%n p a r t of^the story, but wheja a m^n teUs^us^how, in the dead hour of rdtgfeightrwkh evciy star blotted ou>t>-the sky Jby t h e inky clouda, * m i t - t h a y l Was right, and if he do?s not it will h u r t hipi till h e dies. I jdori^l%nQyrwrrtch-will be^½e__^»ors^: for/.him, but he will h a v e to d o one /tir t h e o t h e r . " ~ • * • • - * ! • • ' • / *^- blaze of the j the ornament looking knife Candor is the seal of a noble ^mud, and pride of man, tho woman, the scorn of point 0. a y u , ^ T , ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 4 ^ - 3 ¾ ¾ 8 _ _ _ _ 5 ^ ~ _ _ t r r » 0 . o t - . « * . A m b e r . iBuUckr. T h e commonest im ber are used to make^varnish, demand/.for which a! ^pipe of am" and t h e more vainable kiftdBT employed, fc*-^ neck-laces', 1 ottih pieces, __a_nptner parposer, [ .^ while- it- w a s .x^irdiig..like, a house.. atire, he saw a blaek sheep r u n through the thick woods and dense underbrush u n t i l i t disappeared over the brow of the hill, we areKgoing to. beUeve^that it was n o spook, but merely an ordinary,. feelf-rt-gpectlug sheep, * —" away from the awfuUest liar ca. / *W: &g« & . * * • # * • • • . • i f <•«>+*• n» •• • >V. '.? !• ' "' f-r^- :''«^fiiH" > J|UV •teiUii tftito* fTffJT TP14S WANTED. tm tied the IMW cravat Which she so luridly mode me; Then sinqoth't'd witH care my liat» 8hAo nbdr uwsihtehd h mery a "rmglos sdseyl ahyaeidr, "m e. % And awid it wtts "8*» c!ui:ly;' While Kuiuff doivn tbf stair Bfaeoriod: "Uome- houuj, dear, oarlyT _ How happy thou was I With aille'w<Je«i««14 I Fortune could defy Whilu tlniH 1 was adniirod. Ve {Hirtud at the d'.MJr-' Her smile deserved a sonnet: •Dear iovel but one tiling muro: i waat—a summer uonuetl" Jk DUEL TviTH VlhhH. I. Tostor«lay, intently gazing into a show-window on Canal street, a feeble, white-haired old gentleman recalled memories of a tragedy which, in the "'hurly-burly of life, seems to h a v% passed into oblivion. In. 1841, outside of the city proper, there was, perhaps, no more delightful plaee of resort than at' tile Hayou" Bridge. It was par excellence the great suburban attraction at that time, ami between boating partial on the waters of the bayou ana care} reunions over-4he tables of old BarlodinFs gambling saloon out there; the JeuHrssir-tUiree- of .New Orr leans of that day managed' quite comfortably to while away many a leisure moment. 1'ossiKJyno two young gentlemen enjoyed.. thtMpiiet-. hospitality of Barledms-iaoru- than Alphonse'-iirvierflmost of ie dimly at eleand Henri J)elagrave;' in fact, their afternoons were spent-in toe i lighted saloon-of the-old gamester, whose shrine'all tho- 'can ment <tf the city paid homage. There was a. quiet air about the place that seemed almost religious, and eVen the parchment faced old man, who mechanically handled the little ivory ball in roulette, called out flic numbers in a repressed voice, as if he feared, to disturb the quiet. : The faint "click" of the - ' ' c h i p s ' ' a s -eager—players- -dalliedwith them, was perhaps the loudvst sound to l>e heanf there, ami vveu that came to the ear in a subdued way. On the tloor a bright covering, of matting hushed the footsteps, while at the windows datk yellow- curtains -let in only just enoujrh liijht for the illumination of -'the gaming tables, - — — Riviere was a-dashing fellow of tWenty- two, with a'large estate in the l*arish' jof St. James and a round account in the old Union Bank. Ho had passed sucjcessfully through the Keole Poly techn i q u e in Fratiee, had taken a l>out in" Algeria, and returned to Louisiana as aceomp 1 ished and com panUmable a gentleman as one could wish to ehat with. He was fond of his horses, his -wine and a quiet game of cards. Ref"~ V J 'I \ _..f fined in.his maiiuerland dig11i lied in hlsT deportment, he was a warm favorite wherever he Ment, and his entry into ---^14---Bariodue's establishment -was a l - ways the signal.for a cordial greeting from all who might be present. 'On this particular'* June afternoon "Riviere, with the aetivitv of a «-\ mnast, leaped from Ins buggy in front of the • saloon, and throwing the reins to his negro servant, told him to drive the horse into the-shade of the pecan trees in the yard. Switelu'ng a delicate, ivCryheaded cane with a nervous, jerky mo-*" CT lion, he crossed the broad gallery and, : ^ 1 1 announced, entered the gamblingroom.' Most of t lie players were wrapped inpatient ion to thcir-gawe^-bu-t-wae there was who turned his head at the entrance of the last comer. This'-was I)elagrave. He fejtjlhata crisis was .at. hand,' but even with thjs knowledge he did not striye to elude, its .coming. That morning lie had been accented as the betrothed lover of Mine. 1 elestTn, One of the most beautiful and wealthy widows of the lower coast,—and Riviere, - — J K h o h a d b e e n for the.pas* year— her most devoted admirer, Aims.left to nurse his- disappoint ment as a iijin successful suit<)r.. Rivi ere had had no hesitancy in_ ders and remonstrated, but c,l l:e>t acquiesced and said: "Very, well, i u e u | i t . shall be tojthe death.v , r' • < • n Few people knew what sort of a party it was driving down ..-the shell-road bordering Bayou J>t. John. TVvo .carriages stopped just on the bridge leading to the island formed there by bifurcation of the ba'vou, a n d four gentlemen alighted. Savalle,: a well-known character here forty ye^rs ago, accompanied Riviere, and 0ld Dr. Kocquet was with Delagrave. The seconds had met previously and arranged everything. Delagrave, as he stepped from the carriage, looked furtively, around for the vases of pistols, but, seeing none, he was a little disconcerted. After walking about a hundred yards from' the carriagespthe party.stopped and the doctor motioned them to approach "closer.""-'When ""they had done so, he called them by name"and said: "Gentlemen, we have discussed this matter nearly all of last night, and bi5t.li ^1. Savalle and myself fool satisfied; that there is no solution t o the ditlereiujes between you but the death of one. The world is so formed' that both can n,ot live in It at the^same time." "The two. men nodded. "Therefore," the 1 )octji>r wenton, "we have agreed to make tjhe arbitrament as fair as it is possible, ajid He took out a blalelt from it produced a Iu! i-b"olTcTm"nrMrg1!oTn? pirrlcts. ~TrtTfnroT tlieset^ii.d he, "cotitaiiLs a positively fatal dose of prussie acid, the other three are harmless. We have agreed that each shall swallow two of the pills, and let Destiny decide/" Savalle inclined his. head, and said, as the representative of Riviere, he agreed. The two men wen; pale, almost bloodless, hut .not a nerve trembled or muscle contracted. ' &, . -~ "Gentlemen," said the Doctor, "we will toss for the, lirs't pill.'" Savalle eaTIed out "fails," {is the glTftering gold piece revolved in tlie air. It fell in a iuinch of grass, the blades of wli-ieh, being separated, showed the coin wi,th the - i *• let Fa4e decide." tnoroci'o i*ase; .and revered head of thejioddess uppermost. "M. Delajrrave .the tirst choice," jjeposiug in -ot said the LiU-rty von have Doctor. the little box UK> four little"globes'si'emed the counte^nut of each other. .The closest scrutinyVould not develop the slightest dine re nee. Nature alone through the physiological alembic of,the human stomach can tell of their properties*. In one thare rests the pall of eternity, the struggle for -breathrthe failing of^—s-ight—the panorama of years rushing in an instant through the mind, the:silence anil peace ot' sleep for evermore, the ceremony,the burial ease, the-s*denm cortege and the close, noisouie atnu)S}dieri^uf_the-grarve." All these were contained in oneof these little pellets. Delagrave" having won letting the world know that he to the coquettish ,little wanted widow, .^"r marry _ And—further, he, in a very pRR'n-way, g>tvo—people tlie informati(-m that nc Tlid not want interlopers paying their devoirs at the same shrine. These matters areMiard to arrange exact]y as one would wish.—One finds much ditlicujty in closing all avenues of apTjVroach, for love is Ti ot Tin tike-Th o. light win eh the; photographer in his dark room tind« sc much dilliculty ,in" keejiing out. It .steals in under doors, througn nail holes' and even .down the chimney. ,At least so it had been the ease a t Mme. (Vies- One second passed, and there was nc movement. Two seconds, and neither stirred. Then—"Good God!" exclaimed Riviere, his eyes starting from the'ir sockets. He turned half round to tb^4eft,2Tai5etf iris- hands above his head" and -shrieked, a j o p g mid ahrifik tin's, for jealous and wa'tenTiToFnvins as Riviere was, Delagrave had made the lonq'uest . u n d e r ' t h e very eyes of the jBnemy, ami the widow had that day so informed the unsuccessful snitur. Riviere was very pale as he approached the group of men around tin table. What with the yellow light shining through the curtains and his blood-i less appearance, he seemed rathetvfi w"Kb«8tiy corpse than a . living b < 4 ^ b m ' there was motion and voice jn hirjv Which soon dispelled such anfjU+rSiOn. As he neareil Delagrave,--the latter turned .to confront hi»rfwlien Kiyiere. . with a voice tlia>tteelux'<l to come from behind Uu^drfor of a tomb, said: "Delagravg^- we cap-fiol li\e on this gloix- tog<* Ther; iMn'not large enough.*" Dela^favc, (juietly pulring i&W.An. a cold and imp.ressiyt iHed: "Yes; you annoy me. brtt(;r if you were dead." ns c a i r - tone_rc- It would Riviere and of x / reachi forward he laid tlio l>a<tk' hi>>frTTiio genttyAgainst Dc'lagTTive's^cit^tk. The ^rante w-as ,at .oncejnl^tgnint.id,' The slap, which wass^Hlght it did not even crimson thp+^oung man's check, was ro call for blood, and h'avin *e he songh^nn intimate frienu, him he opened his heart. It must be » l i t t l e //• Poutniuce.JSuch was the eninitvbetween himserlJHtid. Riviere, only K life could wipe-it otti. The^_o_hl D(XJ- -ivr, enotis, the first choice, stepped ..'forward a n 4 took-a-pill. With a calmness which was frigid he placed it on his tongue and with a c u p of claret, handed him by the Doctor, washed H down. _^ "And now, M. Riviere." said- tin Doctor- Riviere -extended hisluin4-an4 to()k a pill. . Like his opponent he s.w alio weil it. —l-he two men stoio'd -looking one another in the face. There" was not "if quiver to the eyelid, not a twitch to a muscle. _Eaeh was thinking of himsell as well as watching his adversary. One minute passed.-. Two What the Law Allows a Man to do on Sunday. F r o m - t h e earliest times there htiw, boon laws in Knglaiul eutoreii)«r a iiroper respect for thfe Sabljath.j" The most amdent • of - the.4e; which ' is siill preserved, wa;«-made by Alfred the Great in tlie ninth century. The seoond dates from the time- *»f Henry VI. A«+4|V+-F was passed under .James I. Tliefourthi which is now the law of Kngland, was made'by the Parliatauiifc ijf, Charles 11. 'Phis latter law has st'en^njajj^h^ejgnj.dej^ of Sunday laws in all our States except Louisiana, and, the decisions made under it now form a part of our 'common law. The law of Charles 11. reads as follows: " N o tradesman, artificer, workman, or laborer, or other person whatsoever, shall do or exercise any worldly labor, business, or work'of their ordinary callings— wor-ks o f l i ^ w s s i t y or- charity alone excepted—on the Lord's Day." * All agreements forbidden bv tlus law are void. If, for exam file, a horsetrade is made on Sunday ami tlie horse is warranted sound, no action can be sustained by the purchaser, if the horse goe« lame. —• A note made on Sunday is worthless, in the hands of the first holder, but if sold to an iunocent person, it is good. A stable-keeper can not get ni^ pay for horses let on Sunday; nor can he get "damages if his team is destroyed by a n Aeeideut. r But, where the bargaining is done on Sunday and the. contract is finished on a \\A'eK-4a\r7it is valid. Publishing a newspaper on the Sabbath is against the law. J l h e publisher, can h o t r ^ t liis pay |or advertisemunts. Works of necessity and charity are permitted. For example, a wi)1, may be made on Sunday. The law considers it a work of Weeessity to— provide against death which may-come at any moment. A marriage contract made on Sunday is also a work of necessity. A barber may' bring suit and get his pay for shaving1 a man on the Lord's Day. A for a physician. on -Repairing a "public eontrae»f 16 ^ 0 - Sunday* is valid, road on Sunday is sometimes a work of necessity. The rule is that the agreement must be to do soinething which it is not proper and fitting to do on the Sabbath. Driving a meat-cart on Sunday is not .val|d. Hoeing garden crops, "though seriously needed, is not .a necessity. Xor is gathering sea^weed on the seashore for manure suclf^a. necessity:.a-i, the law will provRle for, though in a few Jiours.it may drift away with tin'tide. Clearing out a mill w;heel on Sunday Is not a—nerasTjTtvr th'oiitrh-jrmrdrprtr-nt people may be kept out of employment on a-week day if it is not done. A leg while doing and though it did it as a favor that he TIITB^—Four. Five inrmites 'Now, jmssett. jrentle.- men," said the Doctor, in solemn tones, It is time to mak^ the final drawinir." This was the fatal choice. Both men w e r e ready for the cast of the die. •SHwlhrt'OBHtHl the gold piece- aloft, "and the Doctor cried out: "Heads." " H e a d s " it was, and Delatrrave -pill, from the box., leaving only-one-. "Now," said the Doctor, "the remaining one is for yoitr "Jfou will please swallow them together ——-—.—. —. ..,,. ,—. ^ - _ . man once broke his this for a mill conipanv, w\is proved that he d*id and not for pay, it was derided could not get damages for his injuries. ._J.X-T-----lii'>hLcs_.jle.clarinf;... these agreements void. the...Sabbath breaker is pirrnVfrcd -ertintnally. TVrsonn--present at places of amusement on .Sunday tinvy be^lined.. Hotels and restaurants are forbidden, under a penalty, to entertain anybody excej)t travelersrstrangers and lodgers on the Lord's Day. : They can. nor legally p<rjnit people to.spemXtheir t:me drink'mg and lounging in their [uiblic houses on"'Sunday. Writs and other civil suits can not l>e served on the Sabbath, but/warrants in criminal cases may lie,"for1 The two men raised their hands at the same time and deposited the piil> on their tongues and took a draught ol claret. - that4*4ate*Lft?avelers--even t o this say they heard on the shell roadv near tlie isiandi=_Jle fell prone op. the earth, and, save a nervous contraction of the muacles of the-face, there was nc on the ground that the" public*'necessity requires it. Another exception is made by our law for the benefit of Jews, Seventh-Day Baptists and others who keep Saturday instead of Sunday. They are allowed to attend to their usual work on Sunday, and ~Th>irc~oi)tracts are valid. These acts;nre=TTotrtrgarrrst-"'tlfe"i'aw; pnlps.i Hipy an- ilmn- wiihin- the hours da>4set apart by law for Sunday. From twelve o'clock on S a t u r d a y 'night till .„ _married a wealthy planter twr: to be. The^ funeral was one of the largesT ".eyer seen in New-^OrlCans, and for V^ek8 the-eaf^^wefe agog with th-- storv()fJhe4uel. The beautiful widow, horrrfici'l at the affair, would never see 'Delagrave afterward, and is now a happy grandmere on Bayou Lafourche, having years after* the"fatal event Delagrave, weighed down with the trials of an unhappy-life, wrinkled tottering, strolls aloijg Canal^Htfeet oJ warm afternoons, assishjipTiy a "negr*: servant. H:iving^jj^Tare competency^ hie '^y^jn^p^^^iy^A^ffi^vji Ifroni. want; b u > ^ shows evidence .of- grejit meiM-rtfianguish. The sight ol-a^pifl- \ nnirklis him shudder, and the taste of claret will give him convulsions. —N. O..Tim&8-D£mQcru!tK^^ ....... nece: in -a ishet cases may lie, for this is a ;sity. Riide and indecent behavior church on Sunday is also punFishing and huntiniJgI on Sunday are gfiinst the law. Keeping gambting tools to btv used-foi=4iku uu= J1 ie- Sabbath is >cvercly punished, Railroads, however, .may run trains on Sunday, if they have •special porm-ission to do so. This exception is^ made twelve o'clo<!k on Sunday night' is the Lord's Day. — _. These rules as to agreements constantly appear in the courts, but the criminal .laws, against Sabbath-breaking are seldom enforced. movement. Delagrave took him by the hand a he lay on the damp grass, and said, in ._. .,.,.«„.„ ^...,,,. ,..»*». a tender Yoke; " I regret it. b t r t r # i w ^ _ J b i _ ! l i i e _ Western states i h c l S u n i l a y ^ laws are neglected, but in New England the law is more carefully observed, and while rarely enforced, its enforcement is rarely needed. It Ts to our Jiavingsuj- h laws and -occasionally .enforcing' them, that we owe our quietTorilerly New England S&hb&ih^louth's Companion. s A Special s * ^ t(> r l t ' B " Bi* s t o t ' k ' — • • • • - I HERE WE GO! ^ LQQKAITMESEPRktS: Best Prints, Summer styles, u' eU. Best Ginghiuns, (Irean plaids, (Cantons and Renfrew**), 11 cts. Best Ginghams, small checks, 10 eta. st Pacific L a w n s , - S e t s . PARASOLS, Lisle Thread Groves, SiJlcGtovesr-~~ White Goods, AT """'"" Greatly Reduced Prices. -o- --: TN OUR /;' GROCERY I DEPARTMENT ^Ve arc g i v i n g e<pually good . „ B A . 3?t*Gr jL I 3ST S 1 TRY OUR FIFTY GENT TEA. It beats them all. W e mean business. D o n ' t b u y until you look us through. L£KIK^S¥KES7 ,—x- • / Xf / " W E S T I L l L i O F F E R BARGAINS! E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, i A full line of —The year 1713 was a g r e a t ' e r a in American nav:il annals, says the -l'c>y_ r . . ' - T h e death la anriomjfed of King. ^ l l n i o n T , one of the pettjfsovereigns -of the African ooast. TIMS monarch was, as the "saying, is, very flfHieh-njfamwl.-- He had 7U6 wives^and .ninefy'-live' childrofi, seventy-seven of the latter being still alive, tlis eldest son and successor is as polytf^tfiotia-as~ti1irfatneT was, having1 already! 412 wives. —The official returns of the marriages, solemnized in France during last year show a total Qf-ffi9.53Q for the twelve Robinson built the -lirst seiiooner ever Seen. This was at Gloucester. As she gljdcri into the water a bystander cried: **fiO(>k howjshe scbons!"' Catching at the word, Captain Robinson rejilirit-. "A'whnonnr let l>er be!V The months. The greatest number i n one month took place in February* when year Captain Andiyw" -^Bere were 34,157. Next come November with :W,I)74, May with 2«,273, J a n - uary with 27J>&%,1\inc with 27,'Afi, October with *i6,7HH;, J u l y with 22,_6^ SepterabiT with 19,H3;^ April w i t J r i 7 , - 034, August with 16,7oj^>Marc,h with 14,211, and last, o f > l H t o o e i h b e ^ 4 ^ r 01xeixiical^5 Toilet ^P^ine Oonfectioiitei^y9 gars, j^molclniK^obaedo S t a t i o n e r y , t c . ,. and new. Prices arc allffftys reasonable. ,,J bend snare of tbe^publk patronage. CaH and see ut. •+—» '7 mm -.1- OUR NEIGHBORS. ' ANN ARBOR. JKrtna Uu< Coorler.l During the' iagmenu Xiil r )a«t ucian, W. Meeker,- of Lerdy. while , Visiting his son Edwin of thijl village. died" "on Salufday, 26th lnst.,|aged 67" $fb() iu relief or their, metnlmr* »n^l I years. Mr./Meeker was another victim winter the workha- s paid over ifcaulies. That ia good work -A laborer named Michael Felska • a s hurt on the gravel train of the T., <±. A. A G. T. road Tuesday after- Soon, about two miles north of town. ^Jehad a couple of ribs broken. '• News reached here/the others day . j b a t E. B. Prindie, a former resident "and merchant in Ami Arbor, had Ipeu struck by lightning at his home In Dakota and killed, together with i i s step-son. He was formerly a Methodist 4ireacher and 'afterwards for a time was in ihegroeery business on Huron street. Company A will have 65 men go Jnto camp at" island Lake this year— a n unusually large number. ,They received their knapsacks Tuesday alii these, they have to make answer for satchels. T h e c o o k s of the companies go out ne^t Tuesday to Have Sunday. Though only 21 year^ofatfc* consumption had fastened itself upon her and soon turm muted her life- The funeral was held Tuesday. ! ; iL everything in readiness for the arn• AV- • a• l . of the troops on Wednesday. The Ann Arbor hoy* have neglected to pratice rifle shooting to any appreciable extent and their team is not yet lected. «e«- Prof. Frailly H a m i l t o n h a s g o n e t o Dakota. -." . The Board of Regents have electedr Dr. Chasi E. Walton, Professor' of • Surgeryin'lJhe'M'oTna7^riii"c^epar.tinent, vice Dr. E. C. Franklin resigned. Dr. Walton is ^ gentleman jabout thirty-five years^oklj a literary graduate of Marietta College of Ohio. H e has j b r seyefal years occupied the •chair of Anatomy in Pulte Medical •College of Cincinnati, and"for the past -two years has been Prpfessor of Surge r y m that school. The doctor is a ^-pleasing speaker, a popular teacher •T4 and a skillful operator. His R e p u - tation JJL already well established is-pthe medical profession rand he will bring lt> the—University and the Homoeopathic department abilities and experience of a high order. BRIGHimt,=-^ Jfom the Citizen. — Mr. Grow, of Highland, hau amputated recently. leg The depot and freight house at Island Lake is completed. 1,500 pounds -of eannon powder has been ordered for the encampment at Island Lake. ; Mrs. R. C. Rumsey was taken sud- 4eniy ill with some brain trouble Tuesday, and died Thursday morning. • A camp-meeting will be held at JPleasant Valley, on the old camp .grounds live miles East of Brighton, to begin August. 21st, att7:30 p. M. There will be three regular daily jervices.at the following hours: 10 A. =M., a t 2. P . M. and 7:30 P . M . J. N. Brown took 14 grains of raror^ phine, Wednesday afternoon of last weeky with the intention of landing Tnjnself on the other side of the creek. His wife wundT'but what^'was the n a t t e r with him and summoned a doctor who administered antidotes And saved his life. Brown, slipped on the ice last--winter and sustained injuries from which he has not yet recovered, and tried thus to end -his eiifferinga. *~ V STOCKBRIDGE. , y f r t i i the Sentinel. 1 _The sub-contractora here have had hand-bills struck, offering $4 a day t o r food teams-and $1.75 for good hands. Moses Westfall found a couple of tintypes in his harvest^ field, supposed to haye been left there by the cyclone. Died: at her home Friday night, Mrs. Iris Marsh. Mrs. Marsh was a young woman highly esteemed by all 4rho knew her. ~-She leaves a husband "* and thre'e sra€tt chiiiireTr toTcoxrnrirer lo^s.-^'Thus "He gathereth the golden ^ ^ r a i n , and the flowers that grow between." _ Coulson has broken ground for and is preparing to pDUuXt up a building. north of A, L. Fonr-bbeess ' resideneerto bo | hid'stolen tk)x25 ft, and 20 ft. ^ i g h . The lower part will be used for restaurant and billiard rooms, the upper as a hall iuitable for public meetings, exhibitions, etc. Seems to us, this is- a good move, and likely to be ptotitable. . ^ = -OWLERWLLL JPrpm the Uevlew. Fi G. Rounsville shipped two car loads of n e w ^ h e a t to Middleton mills on Tuesday/ One car load was raised on his farm, and the other on the farm S. L^Bifrnall. - ftffis Etta, Denson^jlivThg about two miles west €ru~FowIervillo'-died la^t of t h a t remor-Sft^ewK riiKease, i-miamnp, tiort. His funeral was held on Sunday and he was buried at Webberville. A very happy social ereut uimmtl at the residence of Mrs. Geo. Ruef of this village, last Tuesday evening; it being the occasion of the marriage of Miss AJattie, a daughter oi Mr. R., to Rev. WTHTPrentice of North Manchester, Ind. The "ceremony was performed by Itev. F. W. Warren. Many beautiful and useful presents were mao$ to the happy couple- and an elegant repast was served. ' J v S0UTH_LY0N, From the Picket. ' To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Toncray, an Mrs- Shumway left Wednesday morning for \\%T home in Dakota. Hub Dell and Claude Howeiraccbmpanied hers&s far as Jack-son. Frank Ellis eame.vto town Monday and put his horse in, Chas. Ellis' barn, and\ when going out of the yard toward ftypning to ,,g'n home, the wheel of hi* buggy caught on the gate post and threw^rfm out, but Frank still clung to the lines, and was dragged for several rods along the road, fortunately with no d a m a g e t o himself or rig. Mrs. Qhas. Ellis witnessed the scene from their porch,¥and so overcome by nervous excitement, that she swooned and ifcll.to the ground, which caused a severe sickness. ^ "~Pr^r#DlrrisoTin^tlwilaiXTittg firm of Grimes & Johnson, Pinckhey," gave us a pleasant call last week. He brought with him to this place a load of their choice flour, which is manufactured by the patent process and gives general satisfaction wherever tried. It is on sale at M. W. Hodgeman's. HOWELL Howell was very largely represented at the Emancipation Celebration. Dii 11 and dusty js_ the present condition of the business streets. sprinkler this year. the programme for the Pioneer Society, Fair Following is the meeeing of the 22nd of August, on County grounds: \ • / . „•• 10 a. m— Time of meeting , I I a. m.—Election of .officers at the Grandstand. ^____^...r 1 p. m.—Dinner and a good time generally. ^ 2:30 p. m.—Address at the .Grand Stand by HonTWm. I3all, of Hamburg. Good music yfcill be provided. The Pioneer Ladies of Livingston County, by Dr. Wm. Huntington, Sr., of Howell. Ten minutes' tallrbyMarvin Gaston, of Handy. Paper by J. C.'Salsbury, Tyrone. Paper by Dr. C. W. Haze, of Pinckney. -'History of Green Oak, by J. M. Holden, of Green Oek. .._ _ The firstr settlers of Livingston county by Chas. Mercer, Hartland. Paper, by R. H. Person^of Jlowell. ' w • : — „_ Saved- Money, The other day a man went into the Merchants' Bank,—and, drawing- the President aside, said: " l a m the cause, sir, of saving you four dollars: It's a small aum«, H -ia To THE ^'ARM'ERS OF Lrv^osTov AND ADJOINING COUNTIES : , — ^ .* f- v I f you want to |iu^ia^.-a-Il6ap<^.4hU-yfiaiS""examine'the "Hero," look itTrrer carefully anoVycna^ifl" serftirTipf" to'the times. - 1st. It is simply constructed> 2nd. It has no side draft. 3d^ It isTlot liable to *get put of ordeir 4th. It has no weight upon the horses' necks. 6th. It is a very light draft reaper. 6th. I t is easily managed. 7th. It is just the-machine you .want. It can be had of gut.agents, on trial, and is warranted to give satkfection. I refer you to the following named farmers who have purchased an.d are using the Hero Reaper, some of whom for the past four years, and they can testify to its merits : <leorg€j Bauer, Brighton, ' Martin Melvin, Jr., Hamtmig, H. K. Hauee, Ifutnam, W Nelson , Whltmore Lake/ A. Force, ytockbridge, Warren Munaonj-White Vmk, Perry Barrett, " •• Frank Aldrlch, Henrietta, John Fleming, »Iei*s.e W. Sheets, Unadilla, Bernard M'Closkey, Putnam, David Donovan, Northfleld, A»f,'. Balden, (ieurj;e W. Keasnn, Unadilla, Arthur Slontamie, " E.J. Wake man, Tyrone, Geo. It. Wilcox, White Oak, Whedyn York, Roscommon, Asa II. Gray, I»8co, Jamea Spears, Putnam, Owen Guodeueed^Hkmhar; Wiiliam Cullea-rt)an»>HUe, P. Mo CaA»i Bunker Jlill, -Wm. Perry, -**" Ovfua Mc Cann, jr., ^Ohn B. Mc Creery, Henry Ward. Fred Maycock, Iosco, Elmer'Chipman, " < « t Philo Durfee, Antrim, H.C.Martin, "fr Seymour Brown, Conway, U. C. Sawdy, Iosco, The Hero can be seen, and is for sale, at Pinckney by J AS. MARKEY, General Agent for Michigan* LOW P R I C E S URGE STOCK. LATEST STYLES It^is the remark of everyone visiting our store that we sell better goods for tor the money than they have ever seen offered, and n o one should buy shoes for themselves or their families without firSt seeing the inducements we^present. The names of ROBINSON & BURTENSHAW and £ l N G R E E & 6MITH indicate the class of goods we carry; W. B. HOFF. • 1847. lars.. Since then I have cut amount to one dollar: true, but still it amounts to something^ •—-"How-have you been the means of my saving money?" the President asked. "Well,, this morning I started out with the intention of borrowing fije dol» down the i e t - m e have the dollar and you may keep the other four." .. .:.: V ~ "You are a generous fellow,1' th* President replied, "and, since yon-have shown such consideration, I. will aid you. I will cause yon to save^ me five Hollars, for I shall notgive you the dollar// • • -. ••Then I am to recei've no rewardP" "iNone that I can figure up in this" "Well, I reckon I'll hare, -to take my chances in the next world. .Very little reward .we get here. Good day, sir.1' About an hfTar afterward, when the President arose to go to dinner, he discovered that visitor his hat. - * • *r —A number of men were'carousing ru Candelaria. Nov., lately, when a doctor named Martin interrupted the iialfilrtinken revelry by telling his 'audio-net bow; lie miyht he.eo'nui -sojneb<M^..if h< ooold conquer his mania for drink, 1 ui hoH*'lie had tried in vain. "Ah," \u {iuiiU_'"IMl leave the world1; but boy*^h*t me do so to the sound of music." .' Hi> friends summoned some Italian musicians, and while Uwyvplavod the doeto tiok-nmrphine...... His friends, who'did tut .believe Martin was in "earnest, rjradually l«ft tlie saloon, and the sa- •h on-kevperaeeTngMni so sound nsleep, Joeked up the houat' and wtiivd. In the inonnugAUb d<>ctpr wmi We have just added to our stock a genlfriffassoxt^^ R O G E BRCrS GENUINE-r&i7: Call and examine our stock, whether you wish to purchase or not,., BROWN & COLLIER NEW FIRM! _ _ _ _ NEW ST0REH -zz NEW ^WILLIAM DOLAN &/iXL^_z H a v e just received a new and Complete stock pf DRY GOODS, B00T$ 4 SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES^ tSbftccot Cauned^Goods, J t c . _No^ re^m_n_a,n_ts_ o^r. shelf-worn , s.t.o ck. . .W. .e mean,. busine*?, and will guarantee^ottom pncesTTThe piiMic: are invited to call and £ for tkenwefvee,'>\ . W F ^ J A I N St., PINCKNEY^ M?K_ BUSINESS toWWSILE . ^ 1 ottor fi>r MOM W ioto/frontliijr on Main Street ea*t of Howell ytrfft, «tjd 6 loU on How«ll South •oSfK Msl"a^i pfw, fto ri nb u8a^iae^w^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^(>^^^^^^'^*jj ^^^*^Jlf?/ tho c<*nt*T f>f tfaf *>fl>ty,, lmi> Hill m^^oifl ft* r»?*BDEIMPCITY LAUNDBY. veretl. r to the W»»t. C*o«d»' o*lk>d for, rice li*t fnrniehed L. B. RICHAKDS Ag»nt|»tgr CHRISTIAN BROWN^ BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, And general -repairing:, including1 HORSESHOEING. . s Shop back of Mann's Block, PIKCKNKY. PISCCKff&Y LIBRARY. Fooks loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. 6 Tickets for . - ^ - . State... 18 " « - '- -----^-- 50 " New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the lipratf For books or further information apply at . c "WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE, —ftNesNEY, MICHIGAN. BARTON & CAMPBELL, GUNSMITHS k JEWELERS WEST 1JUN STREET, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. AT WHEELERS: BEST4J A PAN TEA, 55 cts. JAPAN TEA, 49 eta. • -GROUND TEA, 20cts. GREEN COFFEE, 1,¾ c t Roast Coffee, 15,18 and 23 cts. Saleratus, 8 cts. Bird Seed, 10 d s , 60c Tobacco at 50ets. Royal Baking Powder, Parent*s Baking Powder, Spices, of all kinds,* • Baker's Chocolate, Sweet Chocolate. Canned Corn, Canned Be>f Canned Salmon, -Canned TeauUoet* C:A. WHEELER * •amEMt •**Mw&mi- ; m •*T .••££•**.*•*-.--/ 4 ,..-..-. \ T J*H*ME TffflCHELL, EDITOR. l'oatofitot ** U c i u a matter. I shown the correctness of the dark views that were taken of the black Prinze's future. He was not well hi»_rij^urnxhi8 chiefs speedily s received on rebelled; ToTCirr the nrfiPIQS OF THE TtME& A i & Y o r k l a ^ o a U - a t t e n t l 0 ^ the ftfTthat the suicide epidemic which; « L !ufcu*ual intelligence and ability, rithoutf the crime in ordinarily more The-cwee and need of suicide can never England did not sustain him by lorcnr and now he has been killed. His death moans anarchy in Zululand. The British Government once more will have to MINISTER BARCA'S CAREER. A Practicing L a w y e r , Member Of t h e Spanish Oortea and U n d e r S e c r e t a r y . strong emotion. •StT«.^»-<••* ««f i u l t e S o R un South Africa -has -men T H E following curious prophecy ^ n i o u n d i n K o s t r a d a m u s b y t ^ e l a r ^ «In the year 188* the country of t r a n c e B'aJnumberofmendie who will Scnor Don Francisco Barca, Spanish" envoy and minister plenipotentiary to the United States, who committed sui- •>i.\* in NHW York a few davs ago, was uibv-bTiv ., He was born \n T W ^ Wjfuil. Spain, of wealthy parents, *nd he received a goon education at For a; staort time all these"are forced to givfc1 Way to the lighter play of-fcuicyrthe- ..i^cileinciit of popular interest, and Uu: development of sympathy with others upon unfamiliar •mdv.-mod »mnji;rts. Thus have exercised influence on its de.tiny. oe^re'aliwd by some people. Some men oom^U-dv**? because they- have " " " ^ f TT .»ajkilifTr. others because thev h a * t i t t l e . Disastrous speeu .™e latiJo.n Zi#L. ZB aVWV UB.o. wbehtttoe ggrreaattuemst incentive I\ educated will see have exvust*— FTt^nH^e4u*tJHoallLlQ the iturt t h # i n habitants "will be surprised b y some fatal news. Towards the middle of the T a g ? t e ^ M admitted .to the practice of law. He took an active part in poli- ? L X n afterward as a n i e m b e r ^ t h e Liberal! party, and his vrealin P^aDimi him to eain a place in the Spanish Cer- , S r Under the Imperial Government the mind is, refreshed and invigorated., unused faculties, are brought into exercise, and the lost balance restored by a gentle eompulsioTi that 11a one -d«tiiirr»i t n r>^jsL P1WKN.RY . FtOURINGA CUSTOM MILLS / f.KlMKS & JOHNSON, Proprietors, . . . ^ . . k n o v v t i i o t h H r o l d a m l n*w coMoni or* tliat thev nro now j>r«'L)iuvu • - • • • • • • , , f l)u»iu, KH than rv<T bofon*. Strikes and t h e K n i g h t s of Labor. N, Y. Tribune. The workers of *his country .ire neither voiceless nor powerless. vear will expire the last d e s c e n d a n t ^ ^ feoyhiaty which will .have ruleOfTranee am "TUB Great Eastern, after lying iiddllee for many years, is about to be employed again. - A company has been formed, says the St. J a k e s ' Gaaette, for several centuries. "to purc h a s e the vessel for J-he coal .trade between Qtfeen^s-i^rry -{Firth of Forth) and the Thames. It is intended to put 10,000 tons of-eoal on board, in sacks, at each voyage. The vessel is described as being in.splendid order, having been carefully and expensively maintained. From the calculations of the projectors ~ of the new undertaking, the maximum price of coal delivered into* consumers' houses will be 15s. per t o n / ' " •fi • m ALTHOUGH "it's a wise child that knows .his own father,'1 it might rea*. sonably be expected that any husband would know his oWn wife. But strange to sav, Joseph Millen, of Baltimore, whose wTfewenCon-the excuiiiuu which This Prinoe will die in a foreign land, -and hif 4eath_wilX be concealed for threedays. Shortly After the death of that Price one of the last survivcrs of the Corsican family will seek to reign in the capital He will assemble his partisans and rnjarch on Paris at their head. ~ " ' ' — will go forth to meet pa^a m aa ' a „ u previous to his appointment as M!ni3wr Plenipotentiary to the United SMeifce was Under Secretary of the Interior. 4iplo: -*Ptre; prosperity of the country depend* so greatly upon their course, in respect ui'oir rolatioBa with emplojif rs., Ihfll allkiuda in tlieir lino .^ - rt'i>alr«'d and iniiirovcil outHiiU', iimkl»|j; it convmiineouii( H'tii)ii with llt»* Mi|l#. 'l'lji>y huv»v now on hand oV«ir ^,UI0 btiHlu'la of' dry, wound red any nitiKU thnir bostgr^da of Hoiirt WAHUANTKH, TUoy «riiui uo grown or inuety wht'titi'xeept forcuBt'oiuiTH- uad tliou it im ffcmwvS on woaratB tstouc ai>d boTt^d through separate boltM. Tluiatjbuyiut' l1«ur of turnn will get n» > l^niwii or musty flour. Those bringing j^r&tool «aoiL dry, ^ouiy.1 wheat t$wt good Hour, autl t h o » V *• brlu^'inji ^rowu or uiiibw wht^tniUBt expect ^onr from ^.iH Httiin* They alwo havn Hupajata b o l f for -Ibuckwheat. < orn ehHleil Wlln 011(3 ot UulcLd*'—— •itot is especially important to'knbw what counsels they are receiving, what their ownideaa are about strikes as a means of improving their condition, :ind what eon'B ne\viruproV»>d DusthwH Iron Corn S h e l l s without extra diarKo. They pay ^ ' o r aU jdnds of ifr&in. All por»onB luivlu^ unsettled accoonlj l& tl^m at tile mill, are wqn-atod to call aad The Parisians w m g u . the Pretender.,] There will be a battle and great slaugity ter and the Pretender will be killed ber! fore arriving at the gates of Paris." it is not yet too late . for the Comte de Chambord to suffer a relapse and throw upon Prince Jerome the awful responsibility of.fulfilling the rest of the" prophecy. """- - A LITTLE more-than a year'ago Jame Carey was a property holder and ah honored member of the council of the city of Dublin. He had the fespect of his fellow-men, and was, to all appearin. the \o\e of wife and evil moment he be- ' arut formed at Washington TTe • w » ap-1 o l h e r „„«„,8 thoy have-under considerpointedJLinister «n ^ebruary. 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ f o r u 8ettlementof_controver- £ H P T « arriveiiinJhis oltf o n ^ A g n t ^ _ An-imporfant, article7in tt>e June fhoilsl ocwreidnegn. tiaTlse nt o^ P^res^id}enft ^^aSrti^eldZ in « u m b t^3 r o f XneJouinal of United La- 6 o f the association known existing between Spain and this conn ?ry He .occupied a / m e house at No. S i a * a t . WaJhlngton. and ^ m s h e d payjthe same. PENSIONS T O A.TJXJ „„ .— . „ throws ! much light on this interesting subject. It is gratifying to tind that this journal argues with great earnestness and force against strikes as a means of securing improvement. A few sentences will show the ground of its objection: *'Does it pay to go on a strike? is there a n y t h i n g i n n. afrlkft f h ^ t 13 p e r m a n e n t X i .SDLDlEKS A SAILORS. . who were d i b b l e d l>v wouudu, diseane, accident or otherwiBe.theloea of a too, piles, varkoM|win*, «hronk diarrlut'a, rnrrtw^-4t«w--«4--«i^W--0JB-/~-',i tiajty BO),rlust of heariag, falUag back 0L1 rheumatism^any disability, DO matter hovrellgM ^iveH you a pension. Xmt> and HonorableIH*- charg»B Obtained. Widows, chiULren^niotbcn, and fathers uf ioldierB dyini; in the service, or afterwards, from dieeatia contracted or wounds ieceive " »;.i^.i ».. ^^«_ Bion. it in S a v a n t slyle f- ^ y n t e r tainment of bU friends. His wife, wno was saidto be his superior in birth, and S r i r y ^ f f r - d a u g h t e r made the house an attractive place for visitors The - - ^ . - p D o t h e y 8ettleTor alFtjme daughter, Carmella, w nineteenjeaw ^ u e 8 t i o n o { v a g e 3 between employold. Her sistej. lobelia, is the* wife ot ---* e m p l o y e d ? Whenonoe engaged •" J- c " l l D - ^ a U h v ^ t h e m r A v e we any.eemintyrt: that after ^eeks of i a r d , stubborn endurange, the victory, even if won, will be lasting or final?" The article gives voluminous statistics of strikes during the ten years ending with 1879 in England, where, as it says, "organisation is vastly strperior to any we can boast of in America. There the lines more definite and distinct; the Daniel Allair de la Salle, a wealthy land-owner," who resides in Paris. The Minister had no son. The personal appearance of Senor Barca was not impressive. Ho was slightly below the medium height and somewhat^stout. His complexion was fair for a Spaniardphnt be had thiok dark hair and a»heavy gray mustache. In. manner he was quiet and self-contained. When conversing he used many I a r u ' " w uvnv*i.n ..«v* «^..»_., . TJ^ a n n kf t th« 4 fiance forgetting all workers into trades ceived while In tho service, aro eutitled to pension. Rejected nud abandoned chuma a bpeciilty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be increaned at 4uiy time when tlie dieaTjtltty wnrrantB it, As you grow older the wound has (jftadually undermined ths^oiiHtitution, the disease Tiaa made you more he}nU>i». In some manner the disability has inrreHsed; »0 apply for" an increase at otice. LftKD RH0 PftTENT CuiMS SOLICITED. - enablejme to au»iul promptly to all claime against tv,n fi7»verinni'n'tr (.'ucularw free. Addreee, wltk -M. V. T1EKNEY, WASHINGTON, D. ances, happy ^children. In an ., , came involved in crime, ana secrecy ended in the frightful accident, recog- ^ ^ ^ ^ o f w h i ( j h w a g h i s o w a mz ..zed her features at a glance, amon.g the victims on the wharf, furthertdentifiedtheb a close inspection, and murder. From the moment that Brady expressive gestures English language ty, having He spoke the with difticul unions is a much easier matter than in this countiy. There they have not a learned all that | c o n 8 t a n t 8 t r e a m o f immigratioh pouring ?,• y^L'Tii .(ter his arrival iu this- m „r„» »u»nV". nnfl ppriRrftntiv watering country, but he was able to UHB lU« 'Frlnclvlanguage with good effect It wass aid that he possessed an..,extensive confessed topartici] pation in the Phoenix knowledge of the commercial and agri- '••-* cultural resource* of Spain,' where ho "r: went home crusheoTwitlrgi'iyf and hoiv ror. There he -found Sirs. Millen in ^erfeet-health»-lo_Jthe utter bewilder- j •lent-of -his senses. She-had returned 1 lo the uity by an early boat and wos"at mationv ^nrf'jp^l^iniorma Inch led to the execut'On of his % crime, the brand—of and his—fale was homo when the accident occurred. ___C_uUA_is_making a vigorous effort to establish her \ independehbe7 antL forthat prn^ose Gen. Bonacha, a <Jwban of note, is in- this country for the purpose of interesting capitalists in the subject." A prominent New York capitalist has4 saidlhat 5T a competent mttrtary com-' r^fl^hoivifsiiirrisH l tion w co-op^ratars in Cahrwasiipou himT sealed. His friends forsook him, his tenants refused to pay their rent, and he was expelled ft ova. the city council in disgrace. Ttie British government was put to every" expedient to save his worthless life, which aJ^J^^has_jpjud Salti)eeTrttrproBiin< ite with the people. H« made several visits to New jjtorkin the last few year^Tusually stay- 1 ing_a_t__the..Albermarle Hotel or at the ' Hotel Brunswick. His wife and daugh=" ler. wereseen at tho fashionable water the sumnier tX— a'nd weakening their various trade or o•anizat•ions.,, Yet in England, out of ?,852 strikes only 71 appear to have been completely successful, and the cost of these struggles during ten years was -^^8^"^-: 4fe-4fr-i«a«oned* toik. .that mrrr HOUTWEDICIME the penalty of his crime. His slayer is a murderer, to be sure, but there will be none found to sympathize with a i n E " ' ^ m e t ^ e w York o n - J , , . , Whenhe ^^ .- 20th, he told his friends that he in ed | o sail for Europe in a short time with his wife and daughter. He wish- *<l=ta=sell=ak__horses and some-of hts furniture, because his wife and daujrh months. July tentl- He ter did not intend to return with him They li * - - < - » - • . • < — • . . * . « mander can be found who will take charge of it, $0,000.000 could be raised in a Very short time tor the freeing of the island. There is a strong sentiment in America in favor of the annexation of Cuba, whTTeThere is a growing feeding among <pabans that when that country bepomes one of the United ~^taTesTTveTmillenium will have dawned. Many worthy persons are supposed to have trembled on the verge of profanity, if not insanity„ owing to their ina- _a^ilJty to ascertain the difference-be twee n Point Chautauqua and <jhautrau?pm ~~'Mr.'U. R. Iiaiker, -of Trftdonia, sends the. following statement: **PotntChau- J^JKlBa-^the home of the Baptist Society; it never was known as Fair Point; it is on the eastern side of the lake; it is^-reacEed hy ho at. but not T5y rail, Chautauqua has no sectarian identity; - it wq,s known as Fair Point; itis on the western Bide of the lake and reached by boat and raU from Mayviile. There are two^oTt^c^ces—PoirrrrChuutautpiit •and Chautauqua.'1 ly of me traitors. n and the most ignominious of 0 this country in the autumn. iney »*ui>cted to visit his married daughter EVF.KYHODY' who hus dyspeptic frreiuhr-wuicd.1, unfortunately, in this •country-is- equivalent tiL'j^ing_j^e.ry_- bOily^must have' heard of a now and Wonderful cure for that dismal c'bTn^ plaint and of its brilliant achievements. Fortunately this blessed-remedy cannot be patented, for it is nothing more or less than hot water. It is cheap and not-nasty, and though its efficacy may have been exaggerateX^nd the doctors may some day discovery that, it t expected to TrTTarTsT He applied to his- Government for leave of absence. His application was disapproved, and considerable correspondence on the subject toDk place, The Spanish Government, however, remained firm, and insisted that he must f^Hvain-4^^-tlu3JLIukciL_States until the matters in wh- i•c h• •h b-w asengra ^ctd sTioultrprotwijcn rKrjf- Tje^coTrctnTrerh—Hts-wife,—it is said, iuthe actual cost was much greater; that . the losses of the business men where hthesc- strikes-.0ecurreti "will never be known. JThirk of repts unpaid, store bills unpaid, ( ' neglect to familiesrgenera1~' sufterhig tvndwant, th&t-cannot' be set aside during these protracted periods of idleness. — —r . \H it hot apparent that we have a-can«*r in ottwuidst. that num be removed^ijefore we can hope to" make any pros^fess?^ 'ihe Journal" of Invited Labor, for these reasons, very strongly urges'arbitration for the settlement of disputes, and co-operation for the more permanent relief of labor. It shows that in France, prior to the war with Genu any, as many as_45,0l|0 cases were brought before arbitrators in a single year, and that as late us 1*77 over :1.0,00() were heard. In 71 per cent of the cases'a reconciliation was effected. In Belgium, WJ;8, tfre-east**4rearetw ere wor*. ;>,000 'yearly:-the number ^THI STVIXGWETte JBELT-4S idllMMH ffiRRANTEO TO CURE&gra ft without mprlk'liie - P«th 1« tk«ba«k» k l ^ ««oi the LiUacTft,«plHaldlMwa«a, t«n>Ul l l v « r . { t o t , -e***, dj«p«9«ia, cun*tit>Btlop, enralpel««^>41(««- tloa, kernta or ruutar«> c*UUrk, pile*, SvlUgmj, d u m b M U O , Ptft. _ .<Wh.>n*ny.debility of t h e G E N E n A T I V E O a G V K * ocr^im, la«t vitality, lark ofnerv.o forco and Yl«*r» M>mal natare. from whatever caure, tbe conUnuoru aatreittoro tkcjai t * a healthy acUou." Tharrtmormt »tak»nbo«t t*lfrappliaace. sisted quite as strongly upon carrying out her purpose to visit their only other child, a married daughter who lived in France. It is reported that several rather stormy domestic scenes were the result. Ssnor Barca was a man of excitable temperament^ and felt deeply disappointed when" he found that his umj O U i .^ —j. . wife and daughter insisted on returning. dreadful insult $\o the stomach, thereTTirEuropc after a residence here of only can be no -doubt that its popularity is a "Hie more than two years, and when great and rapidly increasing. A>ough- he-cimld not accompany them. This f . , , . , . j N , seemed to prey upon his mind, and it is keepsie druggist has been so impressed ,B a u i that after they had packed tp""-an8 by this fact that he is about to open V j e f t Washington, he showed great dehot water fountain in his store. "You >ression of spirits. They \vere-te-saii- , frorn New York in a few days, and he is a ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. - . I f tk/ o.a Uakreaj it^BPatIieas6s«, conciliated langed from *2,:>.">0'to 2,S6G yearly; -the cases taken to gcncr'aLcouncil from 200 to 504 yearly; and the cases settled between- the parties amounted to (>.')(') in one year.and to -1D4 in another, but generally averaged about 80() or one*tcnth- of the whple-jiumb'er of controversies arising. Of. this system. The Journal of * United Labor says: "We stand ready to defend it agaiast all comers. : We challenge any opposi* tion to a discussion of its merits through the coliuiin*-of .The J o u r n a l ^ ^ At the same time, it-holds that co-operation is ''the star of hope, the^haven of security and rest." and that it means " a u o - ion for the purpose 6T oBtajmng "..he TO THE LADIES: - ¾ ^ Narraaj . » e p » J a , o rwl tVp , * ^ r t •k0w, ^au^a a". «*r jmin*l Belt no iupeHor ckrry a pow&iU • £ $ » & > . t o r n to tho » * t o f t h , ^£^-1^0 woBaiai». WLa Waooerarkhaaeerat, oCfh IrMoa*T aIa*Za&*»Va*a*a*-^ lU la (he Beat AppUaaoa and OiwattTa i ta*. • # the .rrha««: / Mils. PQLLY W I I I T K began her second century a few days ago at South Ne>vbtfry, Vt., andentertained tliecompany who assembled to do. hcr^ionor bv"vigr-- orous recitations of -versos with which her father kindled his ardor during the ss, of Haverh H l r N T H a spfightlymai ty-four 8umBiers, who is said to dance 4,he mmi^et to perfection, further enwbiild he astdnish'edT^be-sahHhe-e-thep-^j day to a reporter, "to know- thlPmmi-" ber of people who drink hot water during the fall and winter season. They "are"moslTy. invalids, and used to drink viohy and seltzer^ but now hot water to be _theii- popular drinkt._, w e n W ^ e ^ T ^ k ^ s e i P t f e e m off and j prohtsdf cpnibined action, and the^ • ^- - --•> *~ 1-:^ 1 equardTsjtrfDivtTon of it among its producerjk''' All this, it^wiil be seen, lboks tojxtnore permanent improvement t'han perhaps to make a last »appeal to h wife to defer her departure for a fe his , w months, until he'could accompany ber. Some of hisfriei ^ ^'~ *":1 ure to do this mVy destruction., Thi For all forms of Vernal* DHKrallfM H i t tiaavrkaaad oj aaythlnor before Invented, both aa a earaatv* f elik or Belt wltbMa«neUoFootBatter1«i,f 10r~ Bant by ezpreaa Q.O. D., aad examination allowed,orbr receipt of price^ In ord«rtn», wnd roeaeure or latural, start seems to D e i a e u - . F ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ exception ofN Fr^dent Gajthink a hot water fountain m this to^n _ f i e l d ^ a s s a s ^ n a t i o n , no eVent has hap-, would prove an excollnt investment. The •h+^--water these people could get at home it seldom of the proper temperature, and'what is worse is usually/jm- }mte—Linicnillb i.larjfy__the water and Revolution. Miss Eliza Cross, ^ ^ W e ^ t e o h i t e l y purr ;n ot jaine-1 - . . temperature to drink it nt decrees.1* proper is abWt ttOi pened'in the last three^sars which has_ prodtrced a greater shock toWasningtbn society th%n the ^ucitie of-NSenor Bare a. maM OB receipt waiat and alae of »hoer RemltouBoa oaa be oada 1B ourtttaert. aent In letter at ourrieh, TharvagBeton Garni cuts are adapted to all ages, ara worn over the underclothing, (>ot aext ta t h e body Uk« tka aaany Oalvaalo and El««trte Bmaa. ban* adrertJa^4 aa extennlvely) and ahoQld ba taken off at nlghu Th^T hold their powrfttrmr,—"" arewornataltaeajonwof t b e y e u . . . _ Send stamp for th* "Neir * . . . - » I - M - H I « I TI mant Without MedMae, 1 M B M A G M S T e W A P P f c l A N C K C i n w — £ 1 8 S t a t u St., C h k a g b , JQJU The Magnetic appliances may be seen L_ WTincheirs Drug Store, '"Pickhey <A livened>the occasion by singing-seye humorous songs. Years ago Mrs. Wnite's reputation as a cook was .not confined within the* boundaries of her own State. Sne was always engaged to preside over the hotel kitchen at Chelsea,' Vt.,during the session of the court, and at Hanover, N. H., during the commencement season.. / T H E is,suc seems to justify' the cry that was raised last year in gn&land against the restoration of the Zulu King, Cetewayo. It was said then that his returnlo the throne was not desired- by —7 ~ Sociality. SbHfittry-fe the best cf that serious anxl^jw*^ There are only two classes of unmarried women/In society, "scrawny old maids1' anil young "chits of girls."'" You learn tins by hearing, each of iljes-e classes describo the other. ,. "Whatis a color guard, papa?'1 the gdbd boyaskoth "A parasol and a veil, my^oh,1' replied his worldy-wise parent, and the boy silently wondered what soldiers wanted with such things. There is a man in Burlington who has failed in business five times since he was twenty-three years old, and he never !«»•r^t»y-UUn^-JiiitbJ^,tonipfir. And \ • £-_ pays fifty cents on that—never gets half so angry as other men. . , , _ _ / "Remember the Almo,1' was a f t - his former followers, W/ho had lost faith mom Texan war cry during the war for n him when Jife was defeated; and that Texan independence: They have a -they would probably rebel tfga4a4^nim. thrilling dry something likejt down at^ ^^ft M j to bear it to apprf rfntr and'understii Cetewayo^ nin^elf '-would remain a declaj England Bupported^nlm. rResiriteh^aiFa Active- of ongctl nhsorptjoh in businesrffor' thought or cares Whrgh iy^TdetriiTiCLital to 7-man^_. our busy^pcoplc. T h e rest taken in solitude, after working hours areover, permits t,he mind still to pcrsue one beaten t r a c k . . ' T h e .easy-chai'i* and blazing fire may he tempting to. the weary toiler^ hut they do no> force his thouglits into other ehi+mjefeor compel hirn to lay ;isidc tlTc^liain of idctirthat has for long houus been working in his brain". ^Society, on the contrary* forbids ti<fcIT tmwholcsorrte indulgenccv > ^Tre insists «poiU dpoint than capital. 1 ney assume apparently tliat it is always the best thing for the laborer to get the-,utmost possi- I blc for his labor, which is afatal mistake. He has studied "Industrial history Jbut/f; little, or to little purpose, who does,.noT know tnatan advance in'wages hasj*fc ten proved the very worst.-tliing/|56ssi-^ .,<ble for the laborer, because hvluts ledl5 J j a t h c prolonged or pormancritprostraofltis industry. I5ut "the/-strong and -earni^^mpQaition to strikes,as a means [ of effecting any dcsh«Cble /results, oven from the fa^orevsj/pointpi view,"ought to have more m^QncG^M^n. jt,.seems to have in this couivtry i)A yet. . j>ast_ vcar wc_sa*vy a y«st sumxv'asted by the. \v*orkers in irom This Vear^, apparently, wo are trysee vast sjmis. waited- by the telch w n r l - p . i - s / V e t i h f i H m n b u s i n e s s "a st. ^ERMttTT'S C9 y,r „a.s, ir\ such ^contlition 'lastlycar that an advance/of wages would have been Pie h^jj-ht, of folfv, and .the"current events vindicate that the nunibei"' oT competent telegraph operators in the country is larger than the strikers supposed Why should not labor organisations, instead of. promoting strikes: by ML ^ . what iuneana^ •y^~ I a total change Q^triind and manner during hcr^>Kort .reign. She calls for vivacityfvariety^ i m a g i n a t i p ^ i t ] wit and humor, oj^tt least a coeerful interest In tjwtt'of others, banishes the^^custorj^seripjflS; Sessofrnjiid, t h e b r o aidtirg tntmrrttse- all their inHuonoo to prevent §neh wasteful struggles^and to promote a more rational mode of set- J-tlriig disputes!1—'•• •[ ' v - - '- "•"" MANI1RAKF mHllllIinlAi. PILLSr CURE Sick-Headache, DysptptJa.LiW fng. —t,osa of sleep, it issaid, is making mea small and puny. Tfiat Is a fact. _ _ „ . Ju«t look at the difference in the phyflover far ique of a delicate scholar and tbe ro- 'e^rn?stness_of bu^t aightpolicernan and PURlfr THE BlOm X O f i C B . - Without a particle of doubt, Ker^, m m i - i r i n a « M h w t j ^ ^ lot. HiTlng- baen W o r 6 the public f«r 1 \tvfa century. »£4 luivlng:alwaya>«rfonn«riporathka wet pxotnlaed for therS.they tnejp«lhe tuooeaathat they hare atUlned. P r t c « , a ^ C . Fof • * } • by all dxugf lata. ^ketmotfa fllia alwayg lu stoot at WincheHa/Onig Store, Pinckney Mieh. <r." s > > *v._ <3 1 o y d s , v a u t a b e f o r e f ^ a l B t c V e t . H i a p a n t s a f e W t r g g r t f i E t j ' T K f f P ^ ^ ^ R T f f i r t f o * g o r c r m u e t u t e n e v e r t a k e s tjaem off, a n d heTTas a p l a t e g l a s s w i n d o w i n o n e e y e / T h e o t h e r i s c l o s e d f o r r e p a i r s . H e g o t o n t h e w i l d e s t k i n d pi d e b a u c h l a s t n i g h t PICKED PENCILUNGS. UoLVttHKif a m a n s a o o u b l e s u n d o n e t o n g u e . o n a c k o u n t he You t o l o o k a o o u b l e t i m e s . _ __ ?al ono. - C h A e u g o N a t i o n a l ^Veek,•. w i t h h a j f a a o U n i e of p e p p e r s a u c e a n d \ '" ') . • '" ^ a b u n c h of cigarettes^ H e m o d e s t B o s t o n N e w Y e f k . — B b o m e r a n g . s n a k e by- i t s - • -^-- \out»pei haile f r om iy. U P in c u l t u r e d a p d < t h e v d o n o t c a l l t h e i*rt>-r s n a k e by- i t s K a n s a s Is sai& t o . h a v e .r>,p00,000 b u s h - f a m i l i a r n a i u e r H T t w i t h a m o d e s t b l u s h e l s 0 f 0 l d wh'eki, a|n|l o v e r ' 1 7 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 '"-uptoidiaB.—I t>ilKlHJl» o f o l d i i i r n W u . h a n d , btoidue a b e a u t i f u l h a r v e s t a l l r e a d y t o b e g a t h e r - e d i n . N o t i c e is h e r e b y s e r v e d o n K a n - s a s t o r e t u r n t h a t two, d o l l a r s a n d thirty- five c e n t s t h a t w e s u b s c r i b e d for " s t a r v i n g K a n s a s , " t h e o t h e r d a y . I t i s s a i d t h a t d u r i n g t h e p a s t t * n m o n t h s , n e a r l y s i x t y t h o u s a n d C a n a d i - a n s h a v e e m i g r a t e d t o t h i s c o u n t r y . A t t h a t r a t e i t i s n e e d l e s s t o t a l k a b o u t a n - C a n a d a , o r b u y i n g o u t t h a t w h i s p e r - ' t h e U m b - c u i l r u i l t f j H — L i f e . K i n g A l f o n s o is g e t t i n g o u t a p a t e n t o n i l l u m i n o m k e y h o l e s . " T h e K i n g s h o u l d r e f o r m a n d g e t in e a r l i e r a t n i g h t a n d h t w^n'.t n e e d a k e y h o l e t h a t c a u be s e e n a b l o c k off o n a d a r k n i g h t . — P « u k S u n . ' I t is s t a t e d t h a t H a i t i a n , t h e o a r s m a n , h a s m a d e o v e r tifty t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s YfY r<*wjnflr. i n t h e l a s t t h r e e y e a r s . T h a t is a n o t h e r c a r d t o r tem'ptirailCe, t * « ® | c o u a t ^ y , a s t h e p e o p l e of t h a t s e c t i o n w h a t a m a n w i l l m a k e b y s t i c k i n g c l o s e - lv t o w a t e r ? P e c k S u n . . " D r N e w m a n S m y t h s a y s it s e e m s l i k e h y p o c r i s y t o pi ay. f o r t h e I n d i a n s . f P e r h a p s t h e I n d i a n s o u g h t t o p r a y f o r u s i n o b e d i e n c e t o t h e .scriptural c o m - m a n d , " P r a y f o r t h e m t h a t d i s p i t e f u l l y -nm y o u . J ' — H a r t f o r t P o s t . _ . A ? K 9 £ l i ? h t i w c f c r - B i i « k 2 ~ w e _ - h a v e " m i g h t v :'oonilorlabTe~"quttrten» " * ~ « O T s l e e p i n g leafs..' V e s , w e g e n e r a l l y - d t > h a v e a p o c k e t full of *em w h e n w e s t a r t , b u t w e f e e ' e i n a l l o u t t o p o r t e r s be tore w e g e t t n e r e . - B u r l i n g t o n F r e e P r e s s . " S a n d e d s t r a w b e r r i e s " is a - n e w g a m e w h i c h is p l a y e d a tit h e t a b l e w h e n t h e s t r a w b e r r i e s h a v e b e e n p r o p e r ^ p r e p a r e d f o r t h e p a l u t e J T h e g a m e i s t o g u e s s w h e t h e r t h e s a n d c a m e w i t h t h e b e r r i e s - o r *he*s<igar:~ P h i l a d e l p h i a N e w s . I t i s p / o p o s e d t o c h a n g e t h e n a m e o f ••WaHWnj^bflrtefl^or-N-'-^-- T a h o i m u I n d i a n n a m e S i g n i f y i n g H e a v e n . " T h e r e is n o t m u c h diflerencfi.. b e t w e e n W a s h i n g t o n a n d T a h o m a : both litm-'r^'f"-8 N t 'A V O r ^ a n * l l m A l m o s t "to -H**J—near P y c a y u n e . e n l o m o l o g i s t , i s i n , B o s t o n , s t u d y i n g t h e c a t e r p i l l a r q u e s t i o n there.' A V o i c e F r o m t h e N o r t h w e s t . M I L W A U K E E , W I S . — T h e Daily Sen- I Und, w h i c h i s t h e l e a d i n g m o r n i n g p a - il p e r of this s t a t e , w r i t e s : y S L J a c o b s Oil, t h e w o n d e r f u l r e m e d y - f o t r h e n m a - t i s m , h a s b e e n u a e d b y a l a r g e n u m b e r of p n p \ f in t h U - ^ i t v . a n d witli^efjeot t r u l y j n a r v e l o ' u s . , v / n e x m g w i l l a l l m o v e o v e r t h e l i n e i n t a t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , a n v w a y , if t h e y a r e g i v - e n t i m e a n d a l i t t l e e n c o u r a g e m e n t . T h e r e i s a c a s e r e p o r t e d f r o m a T e n - n e s s e e t o w n , o f u r n a n w e a r i n g o n e p a i r f of b o o t s f o r . t w e n t y y e a r s , a n d t h e b o o t s a r e s t i l l i n a gjood s t a t e of p e r s e r v a t i o n . B u t i t i s n o t £aid t h a t t h e m a n J»a« d a u g h t e r s w h o p e r s i s t i n h a v i n g b e a u x - c o m e uml s t « y a r o u n d t h e h o u s e a l l t h e e v e n i n g u n t i l far i n t o M e n i g h t . T h e r e are t h i n g s i n thkjwcoriiLtlia]; w i l l w e a r jnarvelo'us H e n r y L. D a w e s , J r . , s o n of t h e M a s - s a c h u s e t t s s e n a t o r , h a s j o i n e d t h e M o n - t a n a g e o l o g i c a l s u r v e y . « H o w it W * s D o n e . Paddy was a Welshman Paddy wasn't green Paddy w«bt: to* the Drug store aad bought . * Carbolloe. . '; Pa/tdy canie to mv house and though hie baJr was red, He never before was able to keep it on his head. Vlnnle Ream Hoxie's father haa been appointed a special agent of).be land office. 8hould yoii be a sufferer from dyspepsia, in- tdigestion, mjfcl**ia*pr ^ealreeafl, 'you can be voacstee, p9p->b\M, nuts, •ermin. chipmunks. 15c. Col. H. Waters, U. S. DJst. Att'y., Kansas Ct'.y, said: u Samaritan yerviru cured ray niece of spasm* " Dru^giBtg In all States keep it. William H. Vanderbilt has denied the statemeut that he ha* bought Sir Phillip Millb' collection ot paiutlugu. / TOCCOACITY, G A . — Dr. J. P. Xewiiaan says: "Brown's Iron Bitters are very popular their u«: always results satisfactorily.'' -and *6traw<«Bir) abut oake" i s wbat tfrs man with tbe/dye>pepeia calls it. cial Bulletin. -Bonton CqiDJuefo u t a m a n s b o o t s w h e n a l l o r d i n a r y t h i n g s fail. - P e c k ' s S u n . M a s s a c h u s e t t s p a p e r s c l a i m t h a t B e n B u t l e r ' s m o t h e r i n t e n d e d B e n f o r t h e I m i n i s t r y , w h e n h e w a s a b o y . B u t l e r stibt w i d e of t h e m a r k w h e n he- b e s a a r e } U utu clued."' a l a w y e r a n d a politicia,n, b u t if h e f a i l - e d 'to e n t e r t h e p u l p i t a n i l p r e a c h u p o n . t h e s u b j e c t of a h o t h e r e a f t e r , h e h a s g i v e n t h e p e o p l e of M a s s a c h u s e t t s , if t h e d i s p a t c h e s a r e c r e d i t e d , a p r e t t y g o o d i d e a of >K H a d e s on. e a r t h in _ h i s . d i s c l o s u r e s of t h e T - e w k s b u r y b u s i n e s s . Ml*6 Anthouv ex|*ecfou>jretnra home from England the^laft o f August. „ Pjfnces, liitentatea, plain jwoclo, everybody needs Samkjritun Nervine. Qi Jlrug^tB ¢1.50. _ _ _ CoMyoNVBAi.TH, W i s . ^ u l y 2^, 18Sa. DJU.PssoEiijY:' _ : P'TeafceseTTd me one more bottle of your 'Ant- 'Ine'ofle bottle 1 fla?e_Jl!iea oa^'flong: C r a m p s a n d p a i n s in t h e s t o m a c h a n d bowtila; d y s e n t e r y - a i i d — d i a r r h e a arw H e s l i p p e d (juietly i n t h e door, b u t c a t c h i n g sisrht'of a n i n q u t r i n g face o v e r t h e s t a i r rail, s a i d : S o r r y sj< l a t e , m y d e a r , e^quld'tget a c a r before. " S o t h e o a r s rwcie f u l f r t o o ^ ^ B i d tire tsrtyrianJ^" f u r t h e r r e m a r k s \ v e r e u n n e c e s s a n - . — ( J e o r g i a Major. T h e m a n h a s n o t y e t b e e n d i s c o v e r e d w h o c a n t a k e oft" h i s p a n t a l o o n s a t n i g h t w i t h o u t t u m b l i n g e v e r y t h i n g p u t of h i s p o c k e t s i Y e t a w o m a n w i l l g o t h r o u g h t h o s e s a m e p a n t a l o o n s i n t h e m o r n i n g s o noiselesVly tKaTTeVCii t m m r r o e t i r o v r t n o t h i n g a b o u t i t . — C h h i a g o N e w s . • A - g e n t l e m a n , w h p _ w a s * d c s c r i b i h g t o h i s w i f e >in «.ec;riftnt lie l i a d w U n e s s e d . said, t h a t f o r a m o m e n t h e fairly h e l d J l i g j b r e a t h . " D i d y o u dear? r e p l y , . ^ a u d f o r a w H o l e m u s t h a v e b e e n a w o n d e r f u l e x h i b i t i o n 'Mini v e r y c o m m o n j u s t n o w a n d s h o u l d be* c h e c k e d a t o n c e . Johnson's Anodyne Lininiefit w i l l p o s i t i v e l y c u r e all s u c h e a s e s a n d s h o u l d b e k e p t i n e v e r v f a m i - 1*~- - ~-t % ' Phora, wonders. 1 have-been uiider doctors' care more or lefi.R for five years. " Have'suffered from inflammation, Ulceration and Prolapsus Uteri, weaknes^-ahd heaVy head, in'fact felt •worn out, not able to sit up. splendid, now, and * hall eonti "" — M J « . K i m p o r t a n t . When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expreflsage • and Carriage (lire, and stop at the Grand Union Hot«l opposite Grant} Central Depot. ,., Elegant room* ritted up at.a coetof one millioju doltire, reduced to $1 and upward* per day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages *nd ekvated railroad to all depot*. Families can live better for lees roooey at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other nrst-cla&s hotel in the city. y A uo-table event 1« a picnic where one must a ' on t> p ground t o eat.—N. O. Picayune. •TH£€REATG£RMAN R E M E D Y FOR PAIN. Rot^evea and cures JIHEIIMATISM, - N e u r a l g i a , S c i a t i c a , L u m b a g o , B A C k A 6 H B , --- B8ADACHB,TO0TnA0Hl, .1 : -. i; SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, Sorentll, Cut*, Qruisw. FROSTBrfES, B V B N S , «CAIiDM» And allotber bodily achat and pains. FIFTY CEJITS I BOTTLE. ; Roldbyall Druagla^a»<< Dealers. Directions iu II luuguji^es. Q The Charlei A. Vo^elar C». (ItHMKn t* A. VOUELKIl 4 CO.) . / « wi»»^'r«f/» HO^HC^ $ A » u r . .1, your own town. iertn» and ao ouUH fr><- ^ ^ - e M H . H a l l ^ t t A C o . Portland.Maine I am feelfng just itinue Zoa-Ph W. bora H A « * K V STKAIOHTKX your ol 1 boots and shoes wtyh Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners, and wear again. FLIES, roadies; ants, bed-tiiiKs. ruts, mice, crows, chlnniunkM. cluttrert out by "Kouirh on Kata ' 15c For Dyspepsia Indirection Doprt'.s.xion of SpiritH S»<1 G<Mu?^a,l OebilftyllTtheir vuriuus"iiirmts; ah>u as a p'reventlvoiiRulntit Kevurand AKue,nn#othcr Intermittent K«vt>ra, tlio ''Ferro-l'hospliorated Elixer nf Ciili^uva," luudu by Caswell Hiilurd it t'ii.. S e w Vork.'ajulaoWbjr ail DruK«i*ts, Is tho best t.mlc. utulfiir Dirtients rec'iivi'riiiy trurn lVvor i>r nther Hostetler'a Stomach Bittern, aj »ncreasinii vital p wer und riiride-'D." .ne physic- I • BuctionH r«K'Ji»*."inl active. keep,- tlit^yAtiimln 1 zf»n\ wurkuij?order and p r o t e c t s it a^alriH)! diHtfHHf. ^'DI; (.•un.^tlprtiondjspop- »4i and liv<T CM mpliilnt ,ncrvtiui«ne»3, kidhfy and rhcurnatlo Hllftionts, it imnvulti. atili', ivudit uf t<n niib\ire cvifrtct! h^alnst ma ariul t*i~ vi*f». beuideHfenio'ym »*«li tra»'<'hi>f hu^h iil«eHs<; from 1*8 fcyhtem. _ - . • • ' ; r s:il» i y " all u *-.. • a •» A . A ' » ' * : M toi the beat and fastest M9H* ioa Pictorial Book* ahu B«ble». Prices reduced! " -<"" >? »T. Prw.isHivft Co., Philadelphia Pa. u» 3>anlT d uy ni iiotnv. 8anaple worth ¢6 free .««HTinHi>n \f Co., Portland. Maine $ ; v « » eek.f I2a day at h- • "tit tree. Adress. True A Co., Antfusta, Matae. eaut' y made.C««tly ontr F, A.'lil!W!A,J*.i.'}'»H1fr't»r Of fatfitt^. Waglilnylow D. C. q r a e n d for <'trcui»r^JEf Y l>o you vriuh to obtain good andl valid oatentM '. then writ* to or cull I n i T U O M , « . e t P K A « l ' £ iVl » O X , Ti WeetCon-' ss St.. Detroit, Mich- Attoftiej 'utent Causes. Kstabli^hed yeurs. Send (or pamphlet, frets. J upon T H 0 4 I , H. HI I Patents!! }>rufrrr'»tfr » n d ^ i rs generally )ealhicktiess. lt Has noi-quai. "MOTnKtiswAN'a restle*neM, worms, ^VOR.^^ tSVHLT." for feverislmess 9, constipation. Tast«le8>t*. VK-,J A D I A i i O N D W E D D I N C . The severity-fifth anuive xh^cfot, the marriagf. } l i i s h u p ' l ' u i g g of P i t t s b u r g h a s i m - p r o v e i l s o a s t o b e a b l e t o w a l k o u t . A f e w w e e k s J a g o b i s d e a t h was- e x p e c t e d h o u r l y . '<* , 3 '' w a s nibruent • t h e I t T h e m o s t d i s t r e s s i n g c a s e of scrofuin' o r b l o o d p o i s o n t h a t w e e v e r - h e a r t f of w a s c u r e d b y Parson*' PurqaArtfc Pill*. T h e s e p i l l s m a k e new ripir^blood, a n d t a k e n o n e a-nigbt-foTftfrev m o a t h s w i l l c h a n g e t h e blood-in: t h e e n t i r e s y s t e m . The first woolen factory of the United States was established in Hartford eighty-seven years of a veteran of the war-df 1^12 was recently celebrated, and all ^ h o contemplate matrimony should take warning, and send their names and addressto-^7r((^. (.'ulUihait, Marine t'i7y, Michn. andlhey will rec.five a set of beautiful iUumin- [sCad carde by retrurti mail._ - 77 ; ST. MARY'S ACADEMY- '•BUCHU-PAtBAV' yuick. complete/ cure, annoylnst Kidney ami—Urinary Diseases^ PERRY DAVIS' a l l o l a t r c n g t h ! : : - D r a k e ' s M a g a » i n e . ^ . - A - r u r a l v i s i t o r t o X ' h i c a g o , full qiisusp i c i o n t h a t uvssrv c i t y m a n w a s i r r o b b e r , r a n w i l d l v o u U o f a b a r b ^ s h o p a n d t o l d a p o l i c e m a n Uiiit a n a t t e m p t h a d b e e n m a d e t o c h l o f b f o r m hitu. T h e b a r b e r h a d ruerjy^ a t t e m p t e d t o u s e a n a t o m i z e r . - ^ y ' r u c u s a - S u J i d a y T i m e s . A l^eadviHe w o m a n r e c e n t l y t,tole l o u p g b M w a t c h e s frnni as m a n y p r i s o n s i&Xuimr u d i n n e r h o u r a t a -jwsiuaurant.. It is i m p o s s i b l e t o s t e a l t h e w a t c h of a Y a u k u c . l i e a l w a y s k e e p s i t l>efore liis I.:) e i w h e n e a t i n g t o s e e if h e c a n b e a t his p r e v i o u s r e c o r d . - B o s t o n T r a n s c r i p t . : - ^ T ^ t m a i i J K i t u r e " i ^ ^ r o t t y - - m n c h " ' t h e s a m e tlre^worid-x^ver. . E v e a i i i l x i m c e . w h e n a \sr onian r u s h e s o u t into t h e f r o h t y a r d b a r e h e a d e d , t h e n e i g h b o r s fill k n o w that a s t r a n g e c h i c k e n h a s p u t i n i t s a p p e a r a n c e , orttnrt aUog-htts,^-chitsetl a c a t a c r o s s t h e v e r b e n a b e d . — A t l a n t a C o n s t t t u t i o n . " T h i s s o u p w a i t e r , i s c o h l . C a n ' t Vm> . m n u ! w a r m s o u p ? , v y o u itr^mt- . , , - 1 " W h y , salt, y o u mus" b e n n s t a k e n . s a b . l).at s o u p w a s s o h o t d a t it t o o k a l l t h e .skin oil' m y t h u m b w h e n I f e t c h e d it i n , . sahT" T h e s t r a n g e r c o n c l u d e s t h a t h e , w i l l t o r e g o , t h e ' s o u p a n d t a k e a w a l k . — Y o n k e r s G a z e t t e . >;I d o n ' F w a n t n o r u b b i s h , n o line s e n t i m e n t s , if y o u p l e a s e , 1 ' s a i d a w i d o w , w h o w a s a s k e d w h a t k i n d o f a r r e p i t a p h s h e d e s i r e d for h e r l a t e h u s b a n d ' s t o m b - s t o a e - ^ ^ L e t U t - b c s h o r t a i i d s i m p l e — s o m e t h i n g l i k e t h i s : ' W i l l i a m J o h n s o n , a g e T J y u a r s . T h e g o o d d i e y o u n g . ' " . ftooilyn C h r o n i c l e . ^ ' W e h e a r frbm Chicago,' t h a t h o g s a r e • *;-HHl#<i!y • T h e y a r e j u s t a s ^ s i e a d y i n N e w Y o r k ; a n d a r e t o b e s e e n m o s t a n y d a ? , a t i i n n o r , p u t t i n g t h e i r . k n i v e 6 i n t h e i r m o u t h s , m a t i n g a n o i s e l i k e a m o u n t a i n t o r r e n t w h e n s w a l l o w j B g ^ ' t h e i r s o u p a n d s t i c k i n s : t h e t f t a b t e - n a o k l n s u n d e /-tULTlMOKE, M n . - R e T . W. ^ Chaprnftn aay^- "I deem Brown'lTrou Bitters a most valuable tonic for peneial ill-health.^ ' President Andrew P . White, of, Cornell university hap sailed for Europe. T ^ ^ i v e r s i t y o f N o t r e D a m e . > This ins.Mtution is located near the corporate limits of the nourishing city of South Bend,, Ind. U is now commencing the-fortieth yea* of its existence having become one of the best ^andinoat prmperniH educational inBiitutious of the country. Its location has-«raHstatural (One mile vrc^t of Notre D:itpe rniver-ity1 , School-of Art and Desisn. Con?ervatory of Music, conducted by'Sisters of Holy cross ';TheAeadOm k'Ci.iii-Mjio iuiii,rU|iiiuii i-ieparaiory, nr-inor JH1 clHuiciil ormle, Mut»i«' iTopartmeju." on the ]ilan of tlie bei*tConiitTvutoire!' of Europe, is under <"h;trjre PISOtS C C * R E ; LS2 i'AltS TTestC< itYi^rTSTy nn'i'.' TfWf(*Sf'isyl 1'.-.»' >n CJ.oc. S D . U l'V dfUKK^t C O N S U M pnr 10 N. JOSEWILLOTrs STEEL PENS , S i LD Bv ALL DEALERSTHRCUCHOUTIHE W 0 RLDf QOLO MEDAL PARIS E X P 0 S I T I O N - I B 7 B J EDUCATIONAL. lSt4. urxe JtuMc Hall iih(\, ^s sepurate rooms for instrument!!. Studio modeled'on'the. nre:»t Art School of "FTiirope. Drawint;und 1'uintinK from life und the antique. Bui'dlni: comnvidiun^: nruple acconirnodationn f<>v -JO punils. Kor further particulan applv fijr c;it:il< puo to •MOTHKU Sf'j'.Kiiiou, ST. M A H Y ' S . Kotrc Dnnnftl'. O. Indiana. 1SS3. T h e H E W C & L E 5 D A B o f t h e _ , NEW KNGLANO CONSERVATORY of MUSIC beautifully Illustrated.64 pipes. S E N T F R E E t* vourstlf and musical friends. Send names and addresse* to B.TOURJEE. FranklnSq .Boston. Maas-r T?i*~ Largest ami best'apprtnUtt Huiic LUtrtfrit /tarf Art School,and H.OM.E/orj/ouniJlmim tnxne'iBvrUi. l i E 1ST K Y ' S i / "nrcJ^<B: \rin*^?::;s .!***.«*"• "t m l / ! i ; \T . - : , 1 : - . -1 V\V$ OF NNGHAttfON, attractions, which have been supplenMrmed' by the improvements of ait. .Xfagnigceriteditices, handsome walks and iicautiiul li/oors adorn tLe ample ground?, embracing several hundred acres, belonging to the institution. In point of health the location is uusurpasswi, —U-4^. e;«?th'a'.*t*es?ihie from all i^frt* of the I'nion. Several of the leading t,ruuk line^. ami their connecting lines betugiAVa latjtr; for reaching it. Its venerable foundt'^'/Ilcv,- K, iSor'in, bad lie been gifted w l i h / t h e spirit of prophecy wheu he selected, the location for Notre -Dame forty,—A^afg ago. could n o t have made a wiser or more fortunate choice. AlthoughjS'otre Dame is strictly a Catholic institution, yet stu lents of all religious tienomiuaiious are .admitted upjn e.juaUloutiwr. The discipline is..,wcee]Ient, and we notice among: other wlrofesaly regulations, that the use of in ThetretrtTlg:: P u o k r - — ± « - ~-^7.— Awestern^BApar-T-rouwwks: " W h a t a n l n i p o s i n g figure D a v i d D a v i s w o u l d c u t m o u n t e d o n a b i c y c l e . " L a u g h a s m u c h a s y o u w i l l , f r i e n d , b u t t b e c h a n c e s " a r c ^ h a t h e wo>ild p r o v e a . s u c c e s s a s a c y c l e r i d e r , ! E l ? ^ p r a c t i c e ^ . o j n j h e j j o - toxicaling liquors is absolutely prohibited. Students are required t o maintain the bearing and deportment oL gentlemen toward the faculty, eaea other, and toward all others. They are carefully trained t o recognize, and practice the courtei-ies which characterize the. true*gentlemen. The discipline and the favorable surroundings keep the student free from'all vicious associations, while, the facilities for acquiring all the knowledge attainable in the best schools of the land, are^supplled. The students "ol Notre Dame are classified acajrding-to_age, into three distinct classes or departments—Seritorjs, - Juniors OTd_ Mtnt (boys under thirteen years of age.) The Minims have a, building "exclusively for the«tselvesj. "and entirely separate from the others. They are under the most vigilant care of their teachers, Sisters of t he Holy Cross, fzandrsttetl times as safe a s : they -conM be at ironre^ttmterthe ^j^dtansMp^efctherr^^parefits. The cotirses of study embrace «11 that the name University implies,, including the.preparatory course, classical, scientific, and the special courses of Law, Cjvil Engineering, aland Modern Language courses.- One mile west of the University ojt Notre Darnels situated St, Mary'6 Academy. Tbts is a school for young ladies, conducted by the 8tstera of the Holy Cross. Its coursesof btudy include Paparatory, Academia and Classical departments, as well a i modern languages, -drawing, - Dfttetiag, - voo*l, -tndf ia*tn«pienul music. Parents, who place their daughters here mar rest assured thaWhe utmost e»re for SAI'I* AXD SUBB UEMKD1 F O B Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, holera, ~^ Diarrhoea, Dysentery, SALVE - : o : - —AND— Sprains A NO Bruises, Burns — A N D — Scalds, oothache —AND— Headache. FOR SALE B \ A U DRUGGISTS. xP. AxTVTiiS^Ji rks'. T11T^ \L . 11 -„^ i1v? in the well-ficil iiu.l tru.^t- tHi f r 1 j t , n d 0 v ,t || Wh,, w:tnt s u m und safe medicine which can be freuly used Internally or externally. wTttioiif fear of harm amT with certalntv of relluf. Rs price hrin«s tt Within the range of all, and it will annually snvemany times its cost in itoctur hills. tMce twenty-tivo und tifty uud | 1 per bottle. Directions accompany eaCI , FOUSALK-»Y ALtiDRUO<*ISTi«. CARBOLIC SALVE ThKmpst Powerful Healing Ointment ^>x ever DiscovexBd. \ m:\ih\S CARBOLIC HKxnrs h{iiii')i KJsAi.ri-: f.AVS BCUXS. \ HKXnY'S ~VA jlKTrD (•" 'Cf'I'ES Iint'lsEs-. ' \ HEMfY'S <:APli-uLh\K HEALS pmri.E?.- UESHY'S '('AU-llul. iter UEs. PILES.. —IIEM;Vs. r \i:i;iu ir' < ' / j t i r i . All »ii«< « j l u w . II y^nt& btratton Ft^JNEs* UI::VERSITT, Detroit, is the ""lcLoht, largest ffsfrst fHcTDirgn ana prnrticai, ha«, 'IF mobt ilile r.ud expc-ience4 4eadrer^7 finest rnqtni, itiid iicttef " cilitic; t i e r way, than any other busint'<.s i t Oifr g-.icua'-. e t r o : : , .;'. - s e n d t - r ' ,'r Vr-'rl i t i . i t. r-.,-r •^c in Michigan. Ask _:id tne :>usiness men o f our Schoc!..... CaU 0» :>x^. S^.-thand by a .HEALS t'rr<. ASK Fui; HEM; )"~s-7tXtr TrrKr. nTllEIL 'litical f e n c e h a s fitted hftn"Tor t b a t T i i u T j their w ^ « r M « : , o• f- e x e.r-c1i s-e2. —Bi ii;s0mm aa wr »c kv TTrriihbuunnoe " For catalogues address U T h o c omme n c eme n t e s s a y of /Ath e y o u n g l a d i e s 1 finishing s e m i n a r v t h i s v e a r m u s t b o t i e d w i t h a c r u s h e d ^ s t r a w - b e r r y c o l o r e d r i b b o n . T h e first l i n e isr •I i n v i t e y o u t o £<> b a c k w i t h m e i n tgues aacrrcss LJ nivereity-^^Qf-JTbtre Dame and St."Mary's A c ^ e m y , ^ $ ^ r e T > a i n e i i & Or. LaFIEUS' FRLttVH-MOUSTACHE VIGOR Grow* * b««rd 0 0 tha »T»oo|be»i ft^oc in 20dnj« or jnooej rerui»<J«Kl. Ncr«r fkili. Ronton n v c i [ t of bO: ttwnps or lilvcr; S p a « k ^ p < f n r f K Rrw»r>pt,c(K«p iaitUlcnsT none1 oiher gwiaJo*^ Send foreirculw. A i M r w i . T . V : * ,tnr«*.Tiia.'f.a.A. Began life 12 years c : ; under the r.arr.e cf WOMAN'S FRIEND W i t h o u t puffery.simr^y on tho good wor •• of those w h o have used it.it has made tric-z... in ever^y State in the Union. W O T A C U K E A I X , "Ruta gen tie arv^i&iire- remedy for nil 1 h > >.- *• complaints whicli destroy the freshness am. beauty, waste the strength, mar t h e hapn ness and usefulness of mauy C»IRL.S-A3fI> S . : - r •: *• T1r.r,-.r.!«r-.. 6T Women ariff CnHdren' SmtgratU. Vverr wern»n ahori.' i'- y c i r i of »;f, f i p c c i i l l y Holier*, should rikd tJiom. Adiirc.-s R. PCNQCU.Y4C0., Kalamazoo, Mich. 03* AU letlert tnirirnj rnro»e«rere»d br Dr. PeagtUj- enij The University of Notre Dame. 10 'r'nrtit'th (. StjitemhiT 4ti:. Tin1 fjTsii'i'-Tis nr>\ i-Iivlvi't 1 <hiriML' the p;{si- yi:ir *;|J*'><(1( ni'iirh'y tlvo hundred rt'sid * 1':i 1 y Is afftini<'«l stuilent* f ki-. 1 '•W'i<'r;>:i' i ( l.AS-1 .<. LAW, will 1 >pcn TdL'^daT ^<" lmililinirs llaTP Mccuniinoitatiiin t» >tJ'.ili'.nts. Kvcry fa- _ unri-nj; ;t jli>.*rou uli IKMATIO, -8¾ M l ' s i r . »A tliornu^li Commercial course is alno one <,f the ttutnrtv ofilu' institution. "Si-etial ;iri\ ant:ip«>s will bo <.ifferod-(ii:rin« tho lOrLin^ vc;ir to thosfe^'lU'Mriajr ' T Y I O W N I M DKVAKTMKNT is :i set unite dc-J 1 urtmont tcr hi.yr* umU'r tbirtcoti. t':it:il<iKU«> >;ivinK full particulars will t o sent frre • Notre Patm». IndfaiiH. "^TOUIIO M E N ! Ifjff*«wttntr-t-rt-beeemts—: — Telegraph.. Opera.tore. And Railroad Ajrent*. and bo certair of a_rpsit1oa, attend the A . M K K H A N SCHOOI. UF TELnrkATKHTT Xlaiir9«>in"."Wis7",rn"e""un"Ty School in the I nited Statew "where -Tt'lesrraphv. is thortiuphl/ tni'^ht and tho Student (riven theadvattutrafif practice on Retralar -Main U n e - W i w * - G O o I x 4 ^ t t U l S ^ i a ; : i a w i » t « » d ri\ »i't Cr..i->iT>tTrs—rtrn^lnrs f r o o . - N. U . - D . 32. Allen's Brain Fooirlbotanical ex tract streneth ens the Bfaln and curea Nervous Debility, , Nervoueneasy'rl^dicnp! unnatural losses^and | _ all weakness of Generative System; $1 pkg . 6 • t h o u g h t : ^ " T h e n ' t h e e s s a y i s t c a n gQ J o f ^ A t ^ druggists, or Allen's Pharmacy, —bftok o n g r a m m a r , history^ c o m p o s i t o r a n y t h i n g s h e l e * r n e 4 a t s c h j x e i f ^ N . 0 . P i c a y u n e . \ ^ - ^ ^ ^ I h a v e been m a j r i e t T s e t e j r a l w e e k s , an<i rny h u s b a a d i a n d I c a n n o t . d e c i d e w h e t h e r ^ e ^ n o i v l d r e t a i n o u r o l d l o v e lettejaror b i l r n / t h e m . W h a t w o u l d y o u tvLse,—Mra/CU P u t t h e m i n a p a s t e - b o a r d b o x in t h e s e r v a n t g i r l ' s r o o m . A s u p p l y o f o l d l o v e - l e t t e r s h a s b e e n k n o w n t o k e e p a g i r l "contented i n o n e p l a c e f o r t h r e e m o n t h s a t a. t i m e . — ] Phijrf. N e w s . >• ~ - — - ^ . . g e n u l n g d u d e h a s s t r u c k L a r a m i e . e h a s a h o n K C o p a t h i c h e a d a n d a l i o - . S u r e C a r e f o r R h e u m a t i s m . , / Care guaranteed in all case?. Use Perry- Davis1 Vegetable Pain Killer according to directions, and it will cure ninety-nine cases out of every hundred. Try it, tt surely will not hurt you ' . -.,.„_ And will-completely ch&nfe t h e Mood i i o n W^O^PMU t a k e 1 P i l l each n i g h t atth, if such ft t h i n s be poMible. Fair .•qua!. P h y s l c l a o s u s e t h e m i n their p: eight letter-atamp*. Send for circular. the entire s y s t e m i n three m o n t h s . A n y per- 1 t o 19 weeks* m a y b e restored t o s o u n d F e m a l e Complaint* these P i l l s h a r e n o ce. Sold e v e r y w h e r e , o r sent b y mail for I . - & J O H N S O N A CO., BOSTON, MASS. CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. J O H N S O V S ANODYNE M N I M E N T wiU initan . tanfously relieve these terrible disease*, and will pollute]? Bine caiea wit ct left. iulllrmUUIl unn%HHHi lives Mat free by mail. Don't delay* taomecL "CW ation is batter thia CUM. Free •T Cliarge. AB SleffUl song boot tree or ohprgr containtiut humorous, acd sentimental songs, sane by Wiianf Oil Companies. 1B their open air oonceru, j^ddrese UamllDtWtsard Oil Co., Chtoaio III. WtZAni) OIL cure* ^euroatUm.Ume back, sprains bruises, burns, scalds, ulcere, fever sores, lnrfls.ni "• m§*h* I f M n w i nmhrmltrtm. h t y l " ! ] * t r v » t i | . ache, earache, sore throat, datarrh. hay-fever, allays inflammationanArelievespsrtnta any parte! , the system. Bold %y drtuortsts at U cents, dont for* 1 set to ate it. And roa wtu baplsh oaln and be bapvr JOHNSON'S ANODYN , Chronic Hoarseness, OMwrtc «h<»umaH*m,-Ommic^arrha>a. Chronic Dysentery, Cbok Spine and Lf mo BscX. Sold everywhere. Sepdfor pamphlet to I. S.JoMuso • mm B U T {fbr Internal and B*~ I W9fkSmJT»jy-:'ttrnal_Uu). CURES in« Cough, Whoopln* Ooorb* eyTiwibl»n, Diseases of40* Co., BOSTON, I I A S S . . An Enpll.HhVpteflnar\- Snnreon and Chemist, itow travolme Iti ' lis country, n*ysthat most of 'he Horse anc ;'-ttU> k'owders snld here are wonlilns !r':."t He !..iys Uiat !*lipildaii'«; t'oiidltlon I'owderT .•inra«viselv vulusble. ahwlutelv -pttre-^-.- Sowing on car^M\-tll make hens Uy like'Sheridan's ConrtittwT Powder*. Dose, 1 temp's* . ^ V ^ S O N i i ; -• .^UMF-NTAL WORK y f t D A V I E GrlANlTCSTAtU- • t ; - N ° 0 t t M O . T . SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exlst^ameans of se curiae a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how poor it may naturally he. Kazan's Macnolia Balm Is a delicate and harmless article, which instantly remOTes Fl»Ac6l6S, Tan. KMllttgg, Ronghness, Eruptions, Vulvar Flushings, etc., etc. -8*"" delicate and natural^are^it* effects that its use is not suspected tor anybody. No lafly has the .right U l^fesenl a disiiguTed^la^rlir society when the Magnolia is sold by all druggists^ m 7a #__—: 3? -VM^flpM. f ' ^ •- J i _ J L lUe .Knvsnarp. The origin of. the Jewsharp is lost* and it has hardly -'ever attracted sutlicient notice as a musical inslrumt'nt U> be worth the inmiinVs of musienl antiqniirh'S. This jliitTtf instrument is in common use i n n l V Europe^ Hi T m;mv itW« calU'it "Maul Harmonic f -weewpuonaiiv j^tv.'w iavor in Aiiienc where an/tfn#fisHman has established factory of those vibrating instrument EM**rv«L-v^ 'xrfVj rt;^ led Harmonica In l)emuark,"Mnrifl-harpe;,,in Sweden, "Mwn^iija;" in France,'•(inii)liar<le:M in Itrtl^/'lVornbti;" :wd in the ili^hhimis, "Tromp." The (Jreeks of SnivriKicuU it, in iiuTilitation of it.s sound,"liianibo." In the Netherlands and Tyrol it ha« for a Ion£ time l}een the J di'!i»'ht of t he nciujan'ts, the laborers and their families, and at plv-ent it seems to be in Udn'allv breat favor in America, d a itn; and so brisk lias the business been that another factory has been started recently, where the commonplace jewsharps are turned , otit in hundreds of thous- :~Si"td»»^^Xiw..jjuw>huxp. .is composed of' two part.s, the body and-the tongue, denominated by the French "the soul." -Aj-i^he hodyduis sonie resemblance to a otirfa'inrkind of o<^]csi:re"\vY' the' tongue" consists of- a little strip of steel, joined to the upper part of-the Iwtdvnna bent at its eMremitv, s«> that the (infers may tone)) it more easily. Notwithstanding it looks so simple an instrument, it is not complete until it -has'""been- the subject of thirty distinct openM-ious;" • and vol. as the London Figaro says; the whole price of the cheapest variety fiJTbut six shilling a irross. The first noliyj performance on this --simphj-instrument is mentioned in..JLhe_ memoirs of Mme.de Geniis, jnj\vji]eh_ in described the astonishing.power of a poor German soldier, mnueii KoVk, fin the jcWsharp. . This musician was hi the service of KivrWfe^the iireat, who was, as is Veil known, a passionate lover of litisic, and a irood amateur {)layer, on tthe flute. .One niylit when. Cock•« as wi--duty under, (he windows. of the Kinir he be^-an to play different - tunes, lind_jil'ld"~ri so ' skilt'uily that it attracted the att'htion of the monarch., who at first thought he heard H-disTant orchestra. Surprised'to Jeliru that stub ; an cu'ect could i)t^jn^odib't'11 by a_sin_j j»• _ man'wijih tw<o jewsharps. fir ordered him into his presence: btit the soldier refused on account that he could only be relieved'by Ins colonel, and (hat if he obeyed, the Kin*r'would pjnish him _miA-t <i:-y for havrn; r a i l e d in his duty. The Kin^, instead of bein^ ofVended at ^tJjo arrs-wcr^---cttlict4—thetlie -castle tht there is no standing still for tliow who have something in view, and with the rapid progress and improvements we daily meet with in the manufacture of musical instruments, as well as in every other branch of industry, efforts are likely soon to be made to develop the £ t JthjLJcwsharp hyjjomj>inati'oi\ and enlargement; and more sdlvoulff such an cflbrt fiow repay ita inventor, when there appears to be such a demand for it. Whatever changes and improvements may take place hereafter eoncerning the jewsharp, to Mr. Eujenstein, the German herdsman and l a ^ r e r of Wurtemburg, will alway» be due the honor of having been the first one who, Uirough continual exercises of skill and attention, made it possible for a musical audicncc->to derive pleasure from listening to the performances on such a humble instrument as the Jewsharp.— Uodoh Transcript. - « » » • • Carrying a Pistol. - V •stm following morning, ~anlf~1rrrvfrfg--^heaj?d—1*+K*—perfrrrm|-prm'w»aiif>fi^^«U-h^Aumu^ See-that the iV;'"' geveraLpieces, -discharged him from his service with .a ('vm.'rous irjfL Koek's eueeess was entirely due to his-natural taste1 for the art, for he had no knoyvledgtrof tnusic. He m ade a fortune by. traveling and playing in prLuiH'_dmi public." . Kock use<! two harps at once, and prouMieed the .liarmony of two notiN struck at the same moment., wlmm at that'time wasHornVrd uprm as some- Thing extraordinary, considering .the limited power of the instrument. In tn-der that the illusion produced by his' playing should be greater, Koek always required that the light should be extiu- (piished. Kock Mt<'r^ards settled in Vivma, w|iere he Iiveit to th<; advanced rige of m'orc-'than eighty years. It was reserved, however, for a , Ger- -mitn-herthtman-and l a b o r s of the name of Eulenstuin to acquire great reputation a< a [)layeiv-'after ten years''study. He appeared at concerts first in Paris, in J a nil a r r r } X'2fi/ami in London, in June, ls2b, wher'c he executed Italian, French and German .admiralion .of t To our mind there is no practice more perniciwus in ita character than that of carrying concealed weapons upon thej>enif»ffc It is against the laws of the" cotintrv, a violation of decent so'etety and has no element J n It that can be commended. It is to of this city and our citiaena that such an outrageous habit is not indulged in now to that extent it was ft few years ago, but even now it -is too often the case that a man finds it in his heart to bticliTe a pistol around his waist, or slip it into .the hip pocket when he-goes.otit amolig his fellow men. Civilization is peace; yvar is a relapse into Ijafbarianisin_' aml butchery. The constant carrying of weaponspf death in times of peace is nor civilization, and the" pnrc^ tiee_bodes * o gbod, to any eommunit\;. -it is bad enough to And men mingling with their fallow men with asix^hooter in tliei'r pockets, ready-to.-be used with deadtretl'ect upon the least occasion for a:n bntbrfrst of- temper, but when we -find them flourished in crowded ears and 'indiscriminately- shooting among4 mcn, women and children, it is high time that the community take steps to aliolisli the.infamous custom. That two of the citizens "of Cwlumbus were not buried yesterday is not the fault of the. ilia 11 who TichY one of these1 ^deadly weapons in his hand the previous ih\y. Fortune favored them and the wounds were not fatal, but the principle involved remains the same. We do not know the man .who"did the shooting, but we do. know that any man who a_.pigloj habitualtv upon his j>ersoii is liable to use i t l m d e r the"TeiisT j i f f m u i n ' j L j •jiit'i— ?m « * - -^--4-- 1 R I C H A R D S ! MARKED GREAT OSING OUT BARGAINS IN H A T S ! H a t s at cost. A L a r g e a n d E l e g a n t ht\v against carrying concealed weapons is enforced to the letter. This young man may regret this, We are toTd that he does, "but regrets would be poor consolation to»the friends'ol those who are the_yietjms of a pjsto> ball iired in a 'moment 7T p a s ^ n T / T T *?clioul.d be a lesson that all who engage in this pernicious habit should"t^ke' to heart and forever-abandon it. There is not lung manly, courageous or comnjeiidable. in it. and to indulge"" airs to tlie great i-matciir-t and profeji — sionals alikiL^ He played wii.ii Mr Stockhhu'-en,' who aeeompanied him on the pe;dal harj)^])ianissimo,Tonr-hing tlu; i;hords lightly., so that Mr." Kulenstein's part, eould; be 'perfectly -heard. The following is'ihe result of-his disc, o^'eries Ooneerning the jewsharp . and by whi<!h_he convened this nveager instrutneht int<7 oncT"y<>'f tS^rtn^st elegant. harmonious and phuvsingabar'acteiv"' as a critic' of that time writes. A jewsharp taken singly gives almost "^rry.irnrmnnitr-STnnHl—yt+tj-wi^b-to-'prt^ <iuce, as a third, a iiftl'i. and an octave, Jf the grave tonic is not heard . in the i. bass-jeN^mtrp, ft~nmsT"^ tr;V.• ed toThT player, but not to the defectiveness of the-- jn>tmmrnrt__ ^ l w r t e j j a b j i r | r r ± 2 i a i ^ ^ ^ £ ^ TiffiTerYt^n^s'; tno 'ti ass'tones/of icar some resemblance clarinet; those of , the to the vox humatia , <S '•"thTei the lirst o-Ctaie 1 tojUK^TTute and ^^Yuuldle and high stop oi-some organs: lastly the harmonic sounds are exactly like-'tliose of the harrnonioa. *'T)ris diver/ity of fones can " • always afford a variety In the tivcu'utlon, but as in the extent* of these octaves there **re a number of spaces which cannot be filled up, the most-simple modulation is impossible. Mr. Eulenstcin. overcame -that "inconvenience- by joining sixteen jewsharps, tuned by sealing-wax, at the extremity of the tongue. Kach harp then sounds''-one of i,)>e notes of the scale, diatonic or ehro- TflS^e—"flni'l t h e " pertormur- can filTalT -th(^ intervals, and pass all the tones by changing the harp..'. That these .mj>ta'- —t4ons—may not interrupt th is degrading.••—(\thnu/i^s ( U(t.) Sun.— MARBLE & COLEMAN DEAIKP.S IN t ^ M B E ^ ; LA TH & SHINGLES, Yard on Howei'i Street, north of the Brick S t o r e r ^ — .—.; OFFICE AT TEEPLE•;.& CAJMELL'S . TIARDWARE STORE. C. N. PblMEIQ^Zr AND DEA&ERIN ricture Framtng,- Kepalrinp, ITpholaterintf, Etc WEST MAIN STREET, MICMGAA WEIL, ANOTHER HARVEST IS HERE AND 80~fS- -HflLUSIEU ~7~ 6ne harp nntst always be kefit .in advance, in tiie same manner as a goo»ireader advances tluyye, not upon the •\Vord' he pronoun'ces, , but upon that which fbllow>r" The various sounds of the .jewsharp are obtained by. the attraeti «n aun repression of air, the-enr- 'prtCof which is broken by .the tbngne "of the instrument"^ 'liie jiressunvof I'MT Tips, with the breath, serves to dcter- _ mine their gravity and acuteness. (Jnfr- "se'ipiem^y inii IITtl^ instruhletU Is' ye 17,- fatiguing tp the lungs and pernicious, to tinvtcM^th, because its application. w.iftMi"-' the totijruc is put m mjuXion. iirod-ti' ' WITH A PULL STOCK OF ><""" Crugs and Groceries And would invite the attention of fartiters who wish to lay in a stock of gro-' cerleis to last tEeS througF"}ia1rvegt; wg have everything you need, Sugars,' Teas, * Coffees, Spices, P o r k / Hams, of all kinds. If y o u d o n ' t feel j u s t like goihg info the harvest field, come In and fret' a boTfle of 13rown's Iron Bitter, Hop Bitters, Shiloh's Yttalizer, or some one. of the thousand and one remedies we keep that will do you good.— Don't forget to come and stock u p at once; The place is at the———> r ne.arrj t-h«-+4l'tw1"of tire vibrations, of a iliapasou j)ipe.- • " " in th« busy world.of tfrdny, whe.r'*') T T C r E S T E3STT3 2 1 J£« EimmmEH. Proprietor, N. B.—rlighest cash market value> paid for Butter and Eggs. line of NecJcwear at less Than co^t, . . „ . . . COLLARS, COLLARS, We have-fin enormous .stock^n-ua^er and "lmen. Prices 110 objeex. IN CUFFS We lead all competitors. The best WHITE SHIRTSl SINCE LAST <• --sj . ^ ~m - v ~^^~ We have- markcfl down our goods at the following prices t ; BEST PACIFIC LAWNS, WARRANTED FAST COLORS, 111 ets. BEST-PACIFIC, AMEiUX'AN, HAMIpTON, ALLEN'S PRINT, §_ct* 1 W e call ypttr attention to o u r * SATIEN PRINTS, ,1 /- FEATHER FANS, ETC., ETC. x ' - / ^ THE W. S. MANN 1 I E v e r shown in t h e town, a t prices frpni lf)-to 25-per cent, less than other, dealers a r e Celling-the same' identical goods; we have without doubt t h e best unTauncTried s h l r T i n t h e m a f k e t r WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OF • - * whioh we will sell a t down prices. BESLGOFFEE •fir-tuwii. Notions, Novelties a n d A t your own prices. Clocks, Clocks, CLOCKS! CLOCKS! - — ^ j m ^ i ^ ^ r d l e s s - e f - e o s t ^ -AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES A t down prices. GROCERIES: Large line at prices gkwpMrgtrthg EAST END GROCERY, L E. RICHARDS tCO., Pinckney/ Michigan. ^ w - ifthettM^si Pinckney, June '20th,' 1883. EIOB'S T E M P E R A N C E ^ HOTEL, _ Cor. Congress and B»t« Sts., UETBOIT, • MICH. _ RatwiTf I To $1 88 p«Kt*y. Slael« nmalB^ ») cent*. LodglnM 85 to 8¾ ^_ We nifcke a specialty of dinner, »nd it is alwayB ready at" 11 o'clock s h a r p y I'ume eitrly and be served prompt*"' 1 -4 FARMERS A fresh new stock of the followiner^j?oods j u s t received, all of which we guarantee to hejjie^uj-est and best qiia-liiyn'iade in the world: N,JC. Fairbanks' Ex, Winter-strained Lard Oil. a. "^ No r r t a r dUN—' ~— ^ Best Quality Lardoline. ^ A. No. I Golden Engine Oil. Zero Black 0il. Old Process Boiled and Baw-Uns€e#Uft^ TURPENTINE, OIL DRIERVARNISH, XXX CASTOR OIL, "tja'S'olme-l^ ° and Naptha, Water-White—and Le>?al Test Kerosene Oil, Bure^ White Lead, Colored P a i n t s by the g-alion and in paste form in 25 pound t i n pails. W e are making Oils, P a i n t s and Painters' Materials a specialty, a n d .Will glints TiOWTllt" PnTrfiijUlmii nny othpr rjpalpv^in L i v i n g s ^ " Oonnty --- Give us a call and see. -•" • ~ - TEEPLE &. CADWELL, F i r s t door East of BT, S* Mann Estate Brick g t f f t . THE CORNER DRUG STORE! - V * ? * - In connection with our large and varied stock of ^ DRUGS, M We make a Bai CHEMICALS, ^ofalty of Nursery' and Sick-Ro0m Supplies, Trusses, EU ges, Shoulder Braces».an<f all articles kept in a first clag Drug Store. Qur/Stock of .^"^ PATENT MSDICMEg, -f« fall a n d enmnloto. wmhrnnnnr all thp-qgnrinril nnd rplinb}^ remedies, whfcfr we will sell as low as any reliaJL4e^fioji*ein the county. We keep a full stock of all Botanic and Eclectic Rejnedies, and Parke, Davis <fe (Vs Isew Remedies, enabling im U3 fill^ar^itfHfii'riplittn or family receipts^ We shall keep everything pertaiittif^''^ -^ri-J- T_ r, , , ^ . . . . . fresji amfwel" (gjj^jix trade. In our Orpceiy Jiepartinent we have nohe4mt_ selected goods, and will ml at .bottom prices. To accpftiinorfttfcn onr patroiw, we will ln.\tr>. in o.xcharitfP, \]\\^r and, E g g a / a n d will pay the higheat marke( nrhre/ ' Respectfully, ^- 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 09, 1883 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1883 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 1883-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2e6f0b1954f5f39d5ba597a384e72a57.pdf 9d0d4b0de8da2446aa94983a7b48f6af 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. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1888. — • * $-^ NO. 31 i • * ». —st, A. D. BEHNETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. — - ^ - — SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCEj ONE YEAR $1-9Q BIX MONTHS 50 THREE MONTHS - .25 ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, ii5 centa jier Inch or first insertion and ten cnut« pt<r inch for each eubaequent insertion. Local notices, '5 cbntu per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. SOCIETIES. YOUNQ PEUl»LEfS SOCIETY OF CIIKISTlAN ENDEAVOR, moota every Monday evening at the Con^'l church. All interested in Christian work are cordially inviUd to join. Mian Nellie Bennett, Preeident. 'NIGHTS OK MACCABEES. enint; of the moon at old Masonic Hall, era cordially invited, L. D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. K . MeetVvery Friday eTenint,' on or before full • - - - - • •• ,v Visiting broth CHURCHES. i IONGUE(;ATIONAL CHUUCH. V; Rev. O, B. Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday e v e n i n g at 7:33o'clock. Prayer meeting' Thursdav evenings. Hundav school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Supe'-inteudent. OlT. MAKY'S CATHOLIC C H U K C H . O No resident priest. Rev. Fi. Coneedine, of Chelsea, in charge. Services at 10:30 a. m„ every third Sunday, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. Marshall, pastor. Services every idav morning at I0:3«s and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting 'I hursday evenings. Sunday siv.ool at close of morning service. J. E. Forbes, Superintendent. P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE.-- Subscribers finding a red X acrosH this notice are thereby notified that their subscription to tins paper will expire with the next number. A blue X siiruitit'H that your time )UIH already expired, and Linlerts arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially iuvited tu renew. Friend* of the DISI'ATCII having ouniness at the Probate Urtice, will please request J ud.'e of l'robate, Athur E. Cule, to huvu same published in this paper. Local Notices. All notices in this department will be char/ed at 5 cents per Jineor fraction thereof, for each and every insertitft. No discount made. Full face type, double price. Where no time is ^ e d - ited, they will be run untilordurod out, and charged for accordingly. BUSINESS CARDS. MONITOR HOUSEr Having leased the. Monitor House/for a term nf vears. and havintr thoroughly cl/aned and fur hWtied the interior of the same, / w i l l endenvor to make it one of the best hotels outside of the m y , We invite ail to give u s ^ call. H. It..JOHNSON, Prop. / 1 S'. PLIMPTON. / \) UNDERTAKER, Having purchased / h i ' I'mlertukiuu' buslni'ss of L. I", fieehe, I ai>t ]»repantl to do all kinds of Word in this \\tii\ Funerals promptly attended to, Omce at j^sidi'me, tlrst uoor soatli of llol- Ptein creuin/'rj . W P . / A N WINKLE, , /Attorney Hud Ceunsnlor at LHW. and / SOLICITOR IN C1IANCKRY. Olftce In ilubbcll Block (rooms formrely o;viipf'ed by.S. F. HuDbelt.) Hi (WELL, MUM!. H F. StUI.KK, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OfUco »e\t to residence, on M;iiif street. 1'inck- Mey, Michigan. Calls promptly" attended to day ur night. (^ W. HA/#-,-"M. 1).' j x Attonds promptly all professional calls. Uftice-at' residence on I'"na4illa St ,-third door Vr«rg"t «if Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. JAMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also Hgeut for ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamers. OMce on Morth side Main St., Pinckney, Mich. t y A N T E D . WHEAT, BEANS- PARLEY, CLOYEll- SEED, 1>1!ESSEI) HCRiS, ETC. { j ^ T h e highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ For Sale or Kfiit. Jno. H. Gunners was called to Jack- The residence known as the Placeway property „ - Tnp«d-»v Viv r h « r W r h nf Vii« l i t t t « iaeaHtpart of the village of [*irieknuy, being a S o n AUebUiiy Vy m e d e a t n OI n i b 111116 conunodeous brick house, numerous barn build- Jjahv ings and nine acres of land. Also about In vacant •*' lo*s in said east part of vlllag:; for sale, in nuru- ]{^u\ n , i , . c r w i a l nffnT nf trip YanVftfl bers of one or more to suit purchaoer. Terms l t e d U 0 L t a P ^ t l d i O n e i 01 ID6 l a n K e e reasonable. For prices or other information ap- ( J l a d e in a n o t h e r C o l u m n of t k e D l S - ply in person or by letter tu \V . I . \ ANWINKLK, I Howell, Mich. PATCH. The party at the skating rink last Tuesday night was enjoyed by about twenty couples. On account of space we are obliged to oiuit an excellent correspondence ironi Jackson. Messrs. Harry [sham, Frank and WillMoran were home from Ann Arbor /,ver Sunday. Mrs. II. O'Urien returned last Tuesday from a wwek's visit with her son Luke at Lansing. Homer Galloway, overseer of the poor farm, j. ave us a call while in town last Thursday. Mrs. H. W. Newkirk, of Birkett, returned irom an extended visit to Petoskey last Thursday. Mr, Jno. Chaiker wishes us to thank the many friends who gave him a benefit party recently. Dr. A. P. Morris, of Napoleon, was in this place last week pulling teeth and making new ones. Mr. Parker, of Webber'ville, visited his sons, Jeff, and Ed. Parker; in this village first of the week. ' Miss Elsie Cooke, of Howell, visited •1. J . Teeple's family and othef triends in thi.- place last week. Hev. H. and Mrs. Johnson, of this place, are visiting their son, C. C. •Johnson, at Stoi kbridge, Miss Hello Jacobey, accompanied by Mrs, Clms. Jacobey. returned to this place horn Albion last week. Mrs. (ieo. Hicks, Mrs. Jas. Fifcb and son IJurr visited friend^ near Jackson from Saturday until Monday. Mi>s-fiucy Harris returned last Saturday alter a two weeks visit with Lan-ing and Jackson friends. Mrs, Hetchler, who lives near S. A. Darwin's is building a new house. J. Ihown and Son are doing the work. Mrs. AiHnn Harbsr, of Howell, visited Mr. and Mr*. E. L. Thompson of this place, trom Saiui'dav until Monday. Everybody wears a wbite plug hat. For sale at Mann Bros. James Markey, agent for the/Empire mowers and self binders, has sold quite a number oi ''.hem thi4 season and they are giving general satisfaction to our farmers who are always pleased with the best machinery. Every politician ehpiild represent his party by wearing ,a white ping hat. go to Mann Bros^ond buy one before they are all sold/ Notice. The firm,/6f Grimes &, Johnson, was this day desolved by mutual consent. All per^ins owing us either by note or aceotyft are requested to call and pay the/tyne without turtlier delay and obfige. 'GUIMKS ^- JOHN-SON. / Pinckney, June 1st, 1B8S. (27w4 ) (Jo <o Mnnn Bros, and buy a white plug hat, with a while or black bund. For. SALK: T,will sell my store and slock of merchiindise: also residence, if required. Will lie sold at a bargain. I in j u ire of \ ' . WII:OAM>. Feltevsville, Midi. li'.KvM.) (iVtitleii'ii-n. you ai'e not up witlilhe time,- utile>:- you wear a, wliite jiluobat. Mann Bro-^. have iheni for sale. BfjsT. On Saturday evening la-'t, in the villagt! oi 1'inekuey, a lady's Ku-^ia leather pneket book wiih antique -il v<• r clasps, -fontained >inall amount of money, Eindei; w illconf.'v a favor bv leaving the same'at 11-ii- pMs^ijiirf. . ^ ' M Aid A. IJOYK. .^Viiew lot of Straw Hats ju-t received "•-boy-, ami girls, children4-' and (louts' a I ( l i : o . \ \ . S Y K I ' S il ('<f>. Foi: SALK.—Seed I've at (\\ OVVKM/K Hardware > i ore. TKV.VIK it The Mi- arah and Julia Pugeot, «L0CAL GLEANINGS^ Bom, to Mr. and M rs, H,,i a •• VI, a boy. Fi-hing parties WLM1.' IJ ous_ last. week. Miss Dida Webb 1,- \ 1 . ter, M rs. J. S. .1 on 1-;in.-, oi' Last Saturd..;, n:,.;'!;: M lost a \'alual>ie burse bv -•• of Detroit, are guests of Mrs. Estella Graham, and other triends in this place. Mrs. A. T. Mann, Miss Oeorgie Reeves and Mrs. Lucy Mann are visiiing iriends in Bay City and East Saginaw. n niner- ' n i e \\r±\ peaches in our markets this season were raised in Thos. Birkett's ondiard near Portage Lake. They are nice ones. i I'M. Dtand Miss Ella Purchase of Chelsea, and ivntss. | M iss liuso Monroe, o( Howell, are the ! i ; n A word from Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Winchell locates them at topeka, Kansas. Their many friends in this place will wish them success in their new home. Daring the exceeding dry weather quite a number ot the young shade trees on the park have died. They should be re-placed with life oties at once. Gen. Philip Sheridan died with heart trouble at 10:30 o'clock on Sunday evening at New Bradford, Mass. His sudden death casts a gloom over ail of the country. A party was enjoyed by the young people of this place at the residence of J as. Markey on Wednesday evening; and on Friday evening at the home of Miss Addie Siglef. The Maccabees will pi ye a grand excursion to Port Hurtjn on Aug. H a n d 15. Tickets on all railroads will be sold at half-fare rales.' A good time is expected to be had. The Fowlerville Independent says, "look out tor a man demanding royalty on rtibber buckets to chain pumps. He is a fraud who is operating in the north /part of the county. There will be a shadow social at the residence of Winfield Kanouse, Thursday evening Aug. 16tb, for the benefit of Elder Cottrell, pastor of the M. P. churcbf Marion. A cordial invitation to all: Miss Mamie Sigler returned Id her home at this place last Monday hight from Leslie, where she had been Visiting friends and relative* for several weeks. She was accompanied by Miss BirthaSigler. Mrs. *>. P, Brown and two children, of Chicago, Mrs. Al. Knapp, of Fowlerville, and Miss May Sigler, of Leslie, are gueate of Geo. W. Teeple's family and othef relatives and friends* in this place and vicinity. Last Wednesday night some unknown thief or thieves entered the residence, of Mrs. Freeman Webb, in West Putnam and stole $100 and a silver watch from Sheldon Decker who was working at that place. La3t Wednesday afternoon the Dexter second nine came over to play ball with our second nine. The game was called at about three o'clock and lasted until nearly sefen. The Dexters were defeated by a score of 24 to 52. At the prohibition meeting held in this place on Thursday evening last, the following officers were elected; Wheati No. 1 white $ 7!i No. 3 red,., „. Svj No. 3 red, 7;. Oats Wl -JS Corn Mi . Barley, .. 1.01 cT4 :,1,-) Beang,. 1..M) (ifj ii.oo pried Applos .00 Potatoes i 'IOW Butter, vi KRgs 14 JDreaaed Chiektina M TKrkevs li: Clovnr St<flri . $-VW c,r. l.iX. Dreasud Pork $."> Sa ^. I>:.K) Apples 31aO ((6 1.60 ^Pinckney Exchange Bank.* G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BAN&NG» BUSINESS. .Uoney Loaned on Approved Xote.s. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. N1 Steamship Tickets for Sale ited in Soutl Lyon ox>:\- So. tula v. H. M. Davi>4 is painting Ed. Wheeler's new house in Hamburg.- W m. Hoff returned Friday from Vpsilanti where he has been visiting. J. J. Teeple sold his fine hor-e to Geo. Williams, ot Webster, last Enday. Bear in mind the Farmer's Picnic at Whitanote Lake on Saturdav. A us,', l s t h . Messrs. N. B. Mann and Richard Baker were in Ann Arbor on business Monday. Miss Rosa lsham return to this pln^e last Friday, after several weeks stay in Jackson. There will be an anniversary meeting at the Cong'l church next •Sunday morning. Read the probate order vi' Bernard Seymour Nits Howell, visited their daughter, Mrs. R. (L Webb, near this place, Saturday and Sunday last. The union picnic at Silver Lake yesterday was a grand success. A large crowd being present and all enjoyed j themselves very much. Mr. and Mrs. W m . Cobb, of this place, are rejoicing over the arrival of a ten pound son at their home on Tuesday evening of last week. The M. E. Society will give an ice cream and peaches and cream social in the town hall on Saturday evening next. Everybody invited. All who wish to buy some fine black* berries can do so by leaving their orders with J. E. Forbes. They are nice ones- as we have sampled them, Mis. Amanda LaRue has had erected President—Geo. W. Sykea. Vice-Preeident-Rev. H. M&rihalh Secretary—Rev, O B. Thurston. Treasurer—D. B. Bennett. Executive Committee—Geo. W. a+kea, Kef. O. B. Thurston, D. U. Benn«tt, J n o . W".H»JiU. Finance Committee—Wm. Hendtfe, K, G. fish, W. E Thompson. S. G. Teeple is the owner of two Filly colts, sired by Barney Wilks, Mrs.d. d JJonalme and children vis-; i r u ^ u o t Mr, and Mi-*. R. M-. Glenn -j-$060) by Red Wilks; Thedam of one this wi;ek. of them is Jenny Bell, by Blanco the and wife, of near \sire of Smuggler, 2i?l$J. The dam of the other is Blanco Belle by Mambrino Rattler (1850.) ^ At the republican county convention held at Howell last week Wednesday, Hon. C. M. Wood was elected del» egate to attend the senatorial convention from this place, and N . B. Mann was elected to attend the1 State Convention. J. S. Jenkins and family, of Mastfn, visited Mrs. J's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Webb, and many other relatives and friends in and near this place. Mr. Jenkins brought some fine cabbage with them, which he sdld. He left-three fine heads at our office, for which we thank him very much. During the campaign we will give the use ot a small portion of the DISPATCH to members of each of the politi Mrs. Thos. Read and two children returned last week from an. extended visit with relatives at Grand Rapids. Miss Ethel brought home with her a fine little tricycle and Master Rossie a* little velocipede. They manage both machines quite nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Chtlson, who are living on the farm of the late Jno. Brigham at Chubb's Corners, visited Mrs. Jno. Brigham at Pontiac, who is in the asylum, and report that she is much im-1 proved and will be able to return home' in the near future". This will be good news to her many friends. •Wafer is getting pretty scarce. The Other day Mr. J. J. Haus'e we^t to one of his neighbors after a pail ^f water, when he was informed that they had none to spare, as their stock needed all of the water that they bad. Mr. liause thinks this is getting to be a pretty hard country to liye in. « An exchange says that those who use gasoline in any form, particularly in stoves for cooking purposes, should remember that unless they have permission from the companies they are insured in their policies are void. This does not seem to be generally under- > stood and some one might get "left" to use a common phrase, if they do not observe this rule< The nam« of Fred W. Ewen has been mentioned by inany bf his friends in colin ecHou with tHe office of sheriff. Fred is a popular young man, and should he be lucky enough to hold the tallest pole in the reach for the perslmons he would make a good official. Mayville (Dak;) Tribune. Fred wai formerly A resident of this place, and has many friends here, who would bd very glad to see him made in official. He is surely capable of holding the office. 7 Common Council Proceedings. REGULAR MEETING. MoClnskey. deceased, on third pa,v of|( ,,n . tl,r, pt>;u] o t t h u g r a v e o f t k o late I cal parties for the discussion of politics. A r i 1 1 ' iC. V. LiKue a beautiful monument, | Each communication must bear th» Mr. and Mrs. Fatsey \\ <,dch v,,;uJ , w!iii h s'ie pun based of a Lansing-firm. \ signature of the writer, not for publi- Mr>. Welch's parents in .Hamburg j We loarn that Mr. Jas. Spears, who 1 cation, but so that we may know that over Sunday. j |;v,,s a p 0 u t ti.lv(» nn],>s w o s j 0f this vil- it is reliable. All communications Messrs. fieo. (Jreen and Eniil !?ruwn ; lage, lost three wirluable cows on Sat- must be in this office on Tuesday were in Chelsea Sunday visiting you know who. well urday last by mating green buckwheat. morning of each week to insure the insertion of the same. Pinckney, Aug. 6, 1888. Council convened and was called to order by r/resrdent Martn; Present, Trustees Patton, Baker; #rown, Forbes. / - . . Absent, Trustee Finch. Report ot last meeting read and accepted. Account presented by A. D.Bennett, ara't $2.00, for printing tax receipts. On motion account was allowed and an order drawn to pay the same, by following vote. Yea—Patton, Baker, Bfogan, Brown, Forbes. Account presented by Perry Bluni, am't $4.56, for Marshal service. On motion account Was allowed and an order drawn for the same by following vote: Tea—Patton, Brogan, Baker, Forbes, Brown. Account presented by Thos. Clinton, - am't $2.00, for watering trees on park, '•<> On motion-account was allowed and an order drawn to pay the same, by following vote: Yea—Patton, Baker, Brown, Forbes, Brogan. Motion made and supported that - Street Commissioner cause all obnoxious weeds cut by personjj who desire to work out poll tax. Motion made and supported that C. 'N. Plimpton have authority to get legal ad /ice in regard to the deeds and chatties of the village cemetery, and report at next regular meeting, and receive pay for same. Motion carried by following vote: Yea—Patton, Brogan, Brown, Baker, Forbes. Motion made and supported that .Marshal post five notices in conspicuous places causing all dogs to be muzzled from this date until Sept. 1st. Motion carried by following vote: Yea—Patton, Brogan, Brown, Baker, Forbes. Motion made and supported that F. A. Sigler, agent for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., notify said company to tighten or raise telephone wire higher. Motion carried by following vote: Yoa--Patten, Baker, Brown, Frbes, Brogan. Motion made and supported that council adjourn until next regular' meeting." A.'D. BnraKTT,'Clerk. « » * • • * % • • , y , - **>* •••«. •**•- .nKSMK* ^,4**$k*i AMurx*- * * r » « w « » * 1 ' D. XICH»AV The Emperor William's projected visit to Roou in October involves him in some embarrassment. lie has accepted an invitation to visit King Humbert and the Qulrinal and the pope sends word that if he does he will be considered as having committed a hostile act against the Vatican, and that tbe departure of the pontiff from Rome may be precipitated thereby. In view of the fact that a very large number of the emperor's subjects are Catholics and that Bismarck has adopted a conciliatory policy toward them of late, the situation Is rather interesting. It appears that no European sovereign has visited Home since the accession of Victor EmanueL The pope would regard such a vlsitatiou as an endorsement of his deposition tiom temporal power in the Holy City. • ' A bill is now before cougress to pre ent discrimination in the selling of literary matter, newspapers etc., on railroad trains, at stations aud the like. A lease or contract giving the exclusive right to one paper or magazine and excluding others, is declared Invalid if the railroad permits the sale or auy .o^irnal or porio .1 cal on its trains. The bill is especially aimed at the elevated railroad stati ns at New York, aud other railroad and steamboat lines throughout tho.country where a paper or magazine has been exc uded from sale for some reason or another. The principle is that travelers shall have the privilege of buying such paper of magazine as they want without regard to ite relations to the railroad company. Emperor Frederick shortly before his death gave audience to a little English boy six years old. who had undergone the operation of tracheotomy about a yearag . The boy ha 1 nut only survived the operation but had grown strong and healthy. Emperor Frederick heard of his case and, desiring to see him, paid his expense* from Loudon to Pottsdam. He examined the child's throat and heard him talk, while the £mpre>s Victoria plied him with bonbons that he might show how well he could swallow. -- SHKRIDAN IS DEAD. THE HERO OF WINCHESTER LAYS DOWN HIS SABRE. Heart Failure the Cause of His Death. Sketch of ilia Career. Gen. Sheridan died suddenly at Nonquitt* Mass., on the 5th Inst Death resulted from the old heart trouble which had never been successfully arrested. The General was removed from Washington to NonquiU some time ago in the hope that the sea air would prove beoefloiaJL and bis condition steadily improved until a few arm before hie death, when there waa a t Until a few days before bis death he waa able to ait up and read the proef sheets of his memoirs, but he comtinued to grow weaker. The physician* became anxious, and held a counsel, but sold nothing to alarm the family or the republic. They did all they could, however, to avert the blew, but he sank rapidly, losing consciousness toward the end, and died at 11 o'clock on the night of the 5th iast. T H E A R T OF A D V E R T I S I N G . In 1810 Henry Mogel, a fanner of Center township l.'erkscounty. Pennsylvania, found a land turtle in one of his fieMs, and cut hH name and the year 'on the under part of his shell. His son, the present treasurer of Herka county, lives on the same farm. A few days ago he was passing throng-! th" field and he found the turtle, with the name and date plain on the shell, within a few feet of the spot wi ere the turtle was first found seventy eight years ago. Ihiflalo Hill wants to keep his re i nu» sober. HulTalo Bill is also a du'y apt ointeJ Indian agent, So h.' tacks this ui around quarters: ''important Notic.'-- Every person who sells, exchanges, gives, barters pr disposes of any spirituous liquors or wine to any Indian under the charge of any Indian superintendent or agent shall be punishable by imprhonmeiil for not more than two years and by a tine of not more than 8300.'' In a speech at Indianapolis,on the occa sion of his recent visit to (len. Harmon, Gen. Alger very facetiously said: 1 composed a few speeches some weeks ago, and Gen. Han-ison has been delivering them ever sin.;e. After reading his speecli carefully, each one of thorn a gem of concentrated thought, I have made up m.\ mind that the Chicago conventk-n made no mistake. Mrs. Cignabale was condemned to death upon the gallows for killing her husband. Colonel Ingersoll, being asked to sign a petition for a commutation of her sentence, said: "It I was governor, and a woman w-ho had.h^eii. abused and kicked by het husband got up at night aud cut of his head with aa ax, why, I would give her a public reception.'' There must be refreshing freedom ii> the light and airy costumes this season ai Atlantic City. A Philadelphia Press mar pictures one among the multitude as clac in "a fin- flannel shirt, a polka-dot neck tie, and a bronzed countenace." He in us' have made a mistake in the metal; non< but a brazen countenance Would have ap pearod that way. It is estimated that 30,000 cabin passen gers sailed from New York for Europe during the past two months. It would b< Interesting to know how man y of the 30,00( people have traveled in their own county farther than some of the many fashionable summer resorts. / ^- There are three American ladles wh( are not obliged to skip over to the post office for stamps every time they write i letter. Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Grant are the fortunate three, the govern ment having given them the franking privilege. "Americans, I presume?" said the Londot hotel proprietor, as the party engagec rooms. "Bostonians," corrected Mrs Charles lilvers Masscy. Gen. Sheridan's Career. Philip Henry Sheridan was a native of Perry county, Ohio, ihe son of Irish parents and a West Point graduate of '53. He served in Texas and Oregon, and was made captain In IStSl. In May, 1862, he was made colonel of the Second Michigan Cavalry, of which Gen. Alger was then an officer, and before the year was out ho waa a major-general His service* as chief of cavalry of the army of the Potomac are too well known to need recital now, and his famous ride to Winchester is immortalized in history and in song. The campaign against Richmond in 1804 waa furthered by his destructive raids on tree's communications, and he did much in the events that led up to the close of the war. After the war he was in Louisiana and Texas, enforcing "reconstruction," and in 18fl9 he was made lieutenant-general of the Csited States army. His headquarters were at Chicago, until Gen. Sherman's retirement made him the highest officer in the army, when'be became located at Washing- Ion. He was a popular, courteous officer, well-liked socially, a leading Catholic and , very charitable. Michigan can prefer a claim to a share in the glory which envelops the name of Sheridan. When appointed colonel of the Second Michigan Cavalry in May, 1862,. by Gov. Blair, he soon gave the enemy a taste of his quality. Fourteen fights in thirteen days kept the Wolverine boys busy crossing sabres with the enemy, whom they drove out of northern and western Tennessee. The Second regiment was raised at Grand Rapids, and R. A. ^Alger was one of its captains. Such achievements led to promotion, and Sheridan was made a brigadier and major-general before , th.> ("lose of 1862. The great cavalry battle of Hooneville, Miss., was fought on July 1, 1SA2. In that battle his great ability was strikingly shown. He dispatched Capt. Alger, with two companies, by a devious, circuituous road to attack Chalmers in Hank and rear. At tho moment Alger struck the enemy in tho hank, Con. Sheriday caused the locomotives which had Just hauled in a supply train to blow their whittles. The moral effect of A flank attack is even more serious than the actual contest. Whon, therefore, Chalmers was attacked by Alger with his small force and heard the scream of the locomotives at his front, apparently betokening re-enforcements, he boat a hasty retreat, and the battle was ! won: Capt. Alger was wounded and left on the Hold. Stono River and Mission Ridge gave Sheridan other laurels, which ho bore with his usual unassuming and modest manner. ^ h . S t i l l W o r r i e d A b o u t S t a n l e y . Tho fate of Stanley still continues to disturb tho public mind, and the discussion concerning his whereabouts, if alivo, has been prolific of innumerable theories. The fact of Tippoo Tib's following Stanley, however, is held to onhanco the probability ! of his death in tho minds of tho pessimists. Maj. Bartlclot, commander of the camp at Aruwimi, and Prof. Jamieson, tho eminent naturalist, are known to be good mon and entirely capable under ordinary circumstances of rendering, invaluable assists anee to Stanley, but it is feu rod by those wlk) know Tippoo Tib well that that chief, at the head of a small army under perfect control* baa.not been able to resist the temptation, always strong with him, to fight whenever an opportunity occurred, and upon the assumption that he has .yield - j cd to his belligerent instincts it is believed I that Sum ley has been overwhelmed as the I result of the exasperation of the natives which Tippoo has aroused. Strong pleasure is now being brought upon the British government to recognize the unofficial expedition now on the way to Khartoum and which will not likely meet with serious opposition until it arrives at Berber, whore the new Madhi'9 out poBta are at present stationed. The followers of Khalifla are known to be half starved and mutinous and their desertion of the I Mahdi and alliance with the expedition in I event of its recognition is confidently re- I lied upon by the advocates of the govern- : merit's i-nterference in behalf of the beleaguered whites in interior Africa, Wide A w a k e P e o p l e W b o Bead Adv e r t i s e m e n t s , b u t Tliey Bbould be Head able. The invention of printing, whioh was so little and simple a thing in it* beginning, baa developed with tbe generations into a myriad of industries, many of which seem to bear no relation to each other, till their origin is traced. The process of sub-division and growth is still going on in all the branches that have spru ng from the original type. One of the luteal and most important out growths of the ntuvspuper publishing business is tbe art of advertising. Advertising lias coma along with a newspaper as an essential and appropriate part and use of it, to be sure, but within a few years it has g r o w n to be a business, art or a profession, distinct from any other of the callings that are involved in the makiug of newspapers, and one requiring special trainiug and knowledge. The writing of advertisements has developed under the stimulus of business competition and tbe chang ug methods of trado, requirmenls that many business «ien have found themselves unable satisfactorily to meet, and the demand for special skill in this direction has led to a great appreciation in the value of clerks or bookkeepers with a " k n a c k " for it, just as the custom of trimming windows has created a class of special artists in that direction. In very many houses doing much business au advertising clerk is specially employed. Great and radical changes have taken place in the methods and m a n n e r of presenting the business of a house to the public through advertisements, and as a part of these changes tbe advertising columns of a daily or weekly newspaper are coming to be read as regularly and as much as a matter of course as the news columns. Tboy present a part of tho news of the day, which our "busy people cannot forego. More than ever, as the desire of the merchant to obtain a reading for his advertisement is met by a demand on the part of tbe customer for certain qualities of pertinence and use and timeliness in the advertisement, does the necessity of discrimination and trained intelligence in its preparatiou become i m p o r t a n t The merchant who is able to apply this intelligent discrimination, who knows how to adapt his announcements to time, place, people, goods and the conditions of trade, and to establish a regular communication with the public whose benefits tho public as well as himself is able to perceive, is the man who gains the largest reward. And it may be said with equal truth that the people who "always skip the advertisements1 ' ih reading their paper fail to keep themselves informed in matters that vitally concern their own welfare, and "get left.'"—Springfidd (Mass.) Union. A L I G H T N I N G MARRIAGE. Tailor-made gowns are elaborated to suit dress occasions'by smart additions of military- liko silver and gold braiding. Very wide ribbons now appear iu tho loopings of lace and illusion gowns, and rich graceful knots and fringed ends are far and away better style than any sort of bow. Japanese cottons, showing all sorts of impossible blue figures upon their white grounds, are made up into serviceable and quaint-looking parasols for country use. The bustle has diminished, the towering height of hats and bonnets havo come down to a very becoming medium, tho disfiguring high pointed shoulder effects have vanished. Airy-looking bonnets are made of net in all colors over wire to match, shirred or gathered, in poke shape, and almost smothered in field flowers most harmonious to their hue. It Makes One Hungry. Usually that moans looking at a table covered with elegant "appointments for delutition," ns Carlyle would say; in this case we walked out a little way from the house aud beheld an ellipse of little boards, supported by stakes; oir each board was nailed, religiously nailed—tho cooks will not even let you mention tacks, brads, or any other form of fastening, but nails—was nailed a fat Potomac River shad. Down through the ellipse roared and emoked a licrce fire of logs, and a man armed with a pail of butter and some sort of a flap-dasher iu his hand, bedewed the frizzling -shad until they browned down to the mystic point whero browning ceased and yet burning could not be allowed to begin. This is a point harder to understand than any other feat of browning, so the cooks say. The plank will not reveal the state of the other side of the shad, and yet that side must be cooked thoroughly. It is harder to read than anything Browning has yet written— yet the wise cook knoweth h s shad and sees when it is proper to take it from tho fire with unerring instinct. And tho result is shad, iirm and hard from his salt-water life, mitigated sliehtly by his brief stay in the fresh water of the river, and then exalted, sanctified by the fire whoso treatment he could only sustain from the strength and flavor which an oak back has given him—the plank to which lie is fastened. The piece you can get on your plate makes you certain that "walls of oak" nro necossary to a peace-loving nation like ours—necessary to the shad at least—Washington Cor. of the Independent. • tm • • Appearances Are Defc eitfnl. Young Mftp).. ' n restaurant): "Er— waiter, I don't like the appearance of this napkin." Waiter: "That napkin waa fresh this morning, sir."—ifarper's Bazar. An I n d i a n a P a r s o n Unites a Couple tn Leas Thau a Jiffy. "One of the quickest marriages I ever heard of," said a man from down on he Wabash to the Chicago Mail reporter, "was performed by Rev. Dr. Aaron Turner, now in the Minnesota conference. "Dr. Turner was in charge of the Vinchines circuit at the lime. One evening he was hurrying hie toilet iu preparation for a marriage that iiu was to perform ut eight o'clock at the home of ouo of his ilook. He was iate and very much afraid that he wouldn't reach the plaue of appointment iu lime. Just as he got his white lie adjusted aud was settling himself into his coat, a knock was .ieurd on tho parsonage door. Dr. T u r n e r took up his hat, stepped to the door, aud opened i t A young man stood outside. Dr. Turner askod bis, business. The young man was flurried, but he managed to say that he wanted to get mrrried, and handed tho parson n marriage license. • "Well,1 said Dr. Turner, >I cnn'ldo it to-night I am hurryiug now to perform another ceremony. I am already late.' • " B u t , " pleaded the youngman. •it won't take long.' " '1 know, but I can't w a i t ' And the preacher came out aud closed the door, walking rapidly away. " ' B u t , Mr. Turner.' called the young man, desperately, and ho rait after the minister; 'you surely can marry us. It won't tako you but a m i n u t e ' " 'Where's the ladyP' " Tligbt back here,' and the young uiun pointed to a figure s t a n d i n g in the shadow of a t r e e ' " W e l l , come on,' Dr. Turner said, and tbe two went back to where tho girl stood. " ' I s this the woman you want to marry?' " 'Yes,' said tho \ oung man. " 'Then you- are man and wife. Good-night,' and a Way ho went, leaving tho pair standing speechless. It was a minute before the nuwly-iuado husband recovered enough to run after the preacher, who was rapidly disappearing in tho dark. " 'Mr. Turner! Mr. Turner!' ho .lied. " 'Well, what is i t ? " said the preacher, pausing. " -Why, was that all? Will lb at do?' " 'Yes. yes, that will do. You nro just as much married as if I'd gone through a yard of cernmony. Goodnight.' Ami again ho hurried" away, reaching his appointment just in the nick of time. Tho young man wont slowly back to his brido and spent the next hour or two in satisfying her that she was really married. S t o r i e s of M e a n n e s s . They were Bitting at tho club the other e v e n i n g tolling stories about "mean" men. "Tho closest man J ever knew," said one. "is to-day one of the wealthiest citizens of Massachusetts. When he was a young man ho pot a job in a shoo shop, and earned $0 or $7 a week. When Saturday came ho got his money—the first lie had ever earned—and that afternoon lie invested $'2 in a ring, which he showed on the following Monday with a good deal of pride, lint his schoolmates showed him that what ho purported to be gold was only thinly washed brass, and that the alleged •stone' was only a piece of glass. The whole thing was not worth fifteen cents. Ho was a good deal crestfallen, but said nothing. Tho next morning lie turned up minus tho ring, but unusually bright and chipper. 'Perhaps you boys think 1 don't understand business.' he said. 'I sold that ring for $3, and made a clean dollar on i t ' •And to whom did you sell it?' they asked. 'To my sister.' " " I can cap that." said another. "I was crossing on the steamer to Liverpool, a few weeks ago. aud found myself seated next to a gentleman who has beon prominent iu Massachusetts politics, a n u m somet imns spoken of as a statesman. On three or four difi'er- CASH S Y S T E M FOR DOCTORS*. The Ad v a n cod Idea* Held by an E a s t - e r n p y e l e l a n . Dr. J. P. D n b u r n of Syracuse, N . Y., Is at the Coates on his way to California. The doctor has advanced ideas with regard to the method by whioh the profession is paid for services rendered. He does not believe in the old fashioned way of t r e a t i n g the patients and then frequently waiting for an indefinite period for t b e cash. " N o , " said b e , " "there is no r e a s o n why the cash system should not prevail iu medicine and surgery as in other professions and trades. A lawyer is retained with a fee, if the case is important, before he makes u move. Of course, there are lawyers, who t a k e chances of winning a case for their fee, but that is irregular." "HAS the cash idea been introduced a n y w h e r e ? " "Certainly it has in the east, and it is productive of the best results. I have had ex|>cricnce of it myself in m y own practice. Suppose I make four visits to a patient at $2 each. It is properly understood that it is a cash transaction aud the money is r e a d y . Well, you call a fifth time, it is Christmas, a holiday of some kind, or it is not The fee is again offered and you sav. Oh, never mind this time, buy a turkey with it or something for t h e baby,' or some such saying. There are a hundred ways by which it can be done delicately and effectively and it is felt that you have just made a present of $2. Naturally, pleasure is given, you are thought liberal and when a doctor again is wanted you are tbe man. But after all, it ia only 20 per cent off, aud if the amount were collected on the old plan, when the illness had long gone iuto the past and gratitude had dwindled, nothing would be thought of 2 off 10 and, instead. \ ou would be asked to divide it in t w o . " "Do doctors lose much on collections?" "Indeed they d a It is enormous the loss they sustain through unwillingness to pay. If I had what is duo tome, I should be wealthy.' —Kansas City Star. ent days I opened a quart of chain pagne, and always invited him to j o i n ; ing myfoot on his writhing body I took A Wonderful Reptile. A gentleman who has been prominent iu the organization of a company to prospect for natural gas or oil in tho vicinity of Cuambarsburg, tells tho following snake story: "One Sunday morning I went to the country to visit a friend, taking with me my little boy. After dinner I took a walk around part of tho farm of my friend, a u d w h d e walking a l o n g - sido a fenco I espied a blacksnake, which lookod to bo between three ami four feet in leugth. running nlong beneath tho lower rail of tho fence, and keeping in such a position that I could not get at him to kill him. Hn finally disappeared under tho groiyid besido a fence post. 1 made up my mind to capture liim if possible, and having procured a mattock I began to dig down to whore I supposed lift would bo found. But to my great surprise 1 would find ao snake or any place whero ho might have crawled. While gazing into the hole and wondering what had become of his suakeship I noticed a small hole about three-quarters of an inch iu diameter in the baso of the post The h o l e seemed too small to admit of the passage of a good-sized snake, but 1 determined to investigate. I went to the house, procured a kettle of hot water and returned for further proceedings. Taking the post out of tho ground and laying it on its side, I commenced to pour hot water into the hole. Iu about ten seconds tho e n t n o post seemed to rise from the ground, and his half-scalded snakeship darted out from tho hole, swaying his long body to and fro and performing wonderful contortions. I was so badly frightened I dropped the kettle and took to my iieuls out into the field. In a fow minutes I gained sufficient courage to go back, and with the blow of a club disabled the snake. I then procured a piece of a limb with a hook at tho larger end and with it pinned him to the ground back of the head. Placme in drinking it, an invitation he never declined. Finally, one day he ordered a pint, and, instead of offering nie any, said ho thought it a pity that they didn't put it up in smaller bottlos, because a pint was more than any man really nocded, but that he had to drink it all to save was to, since the corks were so made that they couldn't be put back." "Would you mind tolling mo Hint-man's name in confidence?" askod tint member wbo h a d i told tbe ring story. "Not at all," was the answer. Then thorn was a whispered conference, and the first speaker quickly said: "I thought so. I t ' s the same m a n . " — Uttto-n "-teraUU out my knife and commenced to cut the skin around his neck so Hint I could draw it back and sk n him ns I would an eel. When I undertook to start tho skm ho gave one tremendous juni]) forward aud through the hook, leaving his skin ontiro in my hands. I speedily dispatched him, and if you don't beliovo what I toll you, come out to my house and 1 will show you the skin."—Hamsbui'g Teleyrurn. An Aerial Phonomenon Explained. A poot wants to know "whore tho lleecy clouds are woven." In I ho airlooms, of course.—Practical Farmer. * » • Caaaajtlaa F e t l e e t r t a a S a y e . Harry Brooks, of New York, says bit lady pedestriuns will not contract with him to raws unless he furnishes all the Moxie Nerve Food they wish to use during the raco. That they say they could not possibly stand the terrible strain of a long contest without. That is the only thing that will stand by them without reaction. He says one of his lady champions, who won live races, says she owes it all to the Moxie. YOU SUFFER WITHOUT HIS CONSENT. from Biliousness, Constipation, Piles, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Colds, Liver Trouble, Jaundice, Dizziness, Bad taste in the Mouth, etc.—You need Suffer no longer. Warner's SAFE Pills Will c u r e y o u . They have cured tens of thousands. They possess these points of superiority: Bugar coated; purely vegetable, contain no calomel, mercury or mineral of any kind; do not gripe; never sicken; easy to take; mild in operation; and for these reasons are especially the favorites of worn en. Ask for WARNER'S SAFE PILLS. JOJUES ieFl*EiCHT Waion Scales, 8teeT B tart m i , Braes The Story of Toof a Elopement— It Was, After All, Romantic Iran Levers, T i n Heats ana Beam Box fc* grtrralseHeele. for freetrie* Uet at.rina ihli paper and aAsrets BlJNMCESIJ OAF. tIIlMTOHNA.H NTI. I.T . YOU ^~y To tnke a oourse in the Bin no**. Shorthand Kng lisb or Penmanship Depart >ents of the I i e t r o K B u a l n e s s U n i v e r s i t y , Detroit, Mich. Oppn V) ladle* equally with gentlemen. Illustrated catalogue free. I prescribe and fully ti. dorse liig G as the only specific for the certain cure of this disease. 0 . 1 I . I N ( J R A H A M , M . !>-, Amsterdam, K. Y. We have sold Big G for m a n y years, and it baa ?;lven the best of satlaactlon. D. R. D Y C H E & C O . . Chicago. 11). 8 1 . 0 0 . flol^ *^v Drurglsta, ELUCATE YOUR SONS. Endow them with a legacy that they c m n o t squander *y sending tuem to be educated at the UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. The « t h eollegiate year will open T u e s d a y . S c » l « M k e r 4 , 1 8 « » . The spacious and elegant building* have, during (he past year, l o o o m m a d H e d 500 resident studentH. Kvery facility is afTordeii for acquiring a thorough knowledge of C l a s s i c s , M a t h e m a t i c s , I - t w , S c i e n c e a n d M i i a l c . A thorough C o n m e r r l s l C o u r s e la also a distinguished feature of the Institution. Special s d v a n t a g e . are offered to students of the LAW Dar*arii*NT. T H E M1STTM D E P A R T M E N T . A separate Institution (St. Kdward'a Hall) for boyS tinder 13 year* of age, who are .taught by the SISTERS OK T H E HOLY CROSS. undrr.whoMi maternal caro they p a n nearly the entire day in receiving instructions in the elementary branches of an Knglith education, together with a fundamental knowledge of Latin, French, German, Voeal Music, Violin, Piano and Drawing, preparatory to enter i-ltlu-r the Junior or Senior classes of the University. Board washing, mending, tnltlon and entrance fi* for cession of five months in Minim Department, $180.00. The eighty-eighth cession will open Tuesday, Sept.1.1**«. Before concluding where to placo your *ons or wards send for a catalogue, which will be sent free, and you will find full particulars as to Course of Study. term*, • t o , with illustrations of the main buildings of Notre Dame. Address, Rrv. T. K. WAIJIH. C. S. C , Pre*. lc University Notre Dame, Iiul. $85 SOLID GOLD WATCH FREE! Tali 191(94)4) solid reld.honUnr-caea wattb.lt now sold far ft&S; at laat prlet II U tkt belt bargain In America: antl] lately ft COM Id set be purohaaad for l««i ihtn $110. >V« have both ladies'andstnta' il«.> with works aad cases of equal valut. O N R P K R S O N In each locality ceo tecars on. of these eAlettgeanadte wd aatao,hneost aobnsloyl uatse lsyo lFid RgeRm,E b,u t aTt hsetsaen dwinagu batms omnigy thbet most parfeet, eerrect and rtUablt li/ntattpert in (he week!. Yoa ask bow la this wonderful effsr posslbl.? Wt answer—wt want eat persen la tack locality to keep In their bones, and show to tho*. who call, a cemplttt Hat of our valuable and ttrf ntsful HoiiEHOLn SAWPLIS: tfceee samplts, as well as las watch, wt sens aasOLCTILT race, aad afltr you kAvt ktpt than la yourhemt for 3 rnenths, and thowa them to thatt who aiay have called, taey ktcent eatirtly your own property; II Is posslbl t te saeki this treat offer, sending tha S o l i d G o l d W a t c h aad large Una of valuablt asm plat F x i c , for U s leaenn that tbe shawtagef the samplos la any locality, always results la a large trade for ui; after oar samples have been In a locality fee a month or two, wt nsaally get fram ¢1,000 te fotfaila trade frees tht surrounding reentry. Those who writs to ns at en,.s will reeeiee a great b.aefltfar aeertslyaay werk and trouble. This, tht most remarkable and liberal enWevee know*, la made fa oedtr that eue valuable Hooetkeld aaetplto rnsT be placed strmct whtrt thty can bt teen, all over America!' rtader, it will be hardly aar trouble for yoa to show there to these wko may call at yoor boms, and your reward will bt snett setlafactofT. A vestal card.on wlil.k te writs as, eeets bnt 1 cent, and If, afttr yoa kaow all, yu« de net ears ro to funh.r, wby at harm It done. Hut if yj>u d e send your address at eeet.yeacantecare.irRKI, 4H KI.IOAXT • « & , ar>LiD OoLo, HeNTi!fo-Oasi W«TCn aad onr large, complets Una of valu« •bit Hoc^aaot.n SaktpLas. >Ve pay all atnresa fwisht,tl«. Addrtsa, 8Tll«son 4 C'o^ liac Mi >ortUad,Uaiua. Is ine Dest medicine for uii diseases incident to children. It roarulates the bowels; assists dentition; cures diarrhoea and dysentery in the worst forms; cures canker sore mouth; is a certain preventiveof diphtheria; quiets all pain; invigorates the 9tomach and bowels; cor roots all acidity, and ptves enerpy and tone to the entire system; will cure jrripinp; in the bowels and wind colic. Do not fatigue yourself or child with sleepless nights, when it is within your reach to euro your child and save your own strength. Prepared only by Emmert I'roprietnry Co., Chicago, 111. Sold by all Druggists at 2.") cts. per Hottk '.•leson," s mind of contho FRAZER AXLE P I « T IN THI WORLD. lift tho Genuine. Uverj Iloi GREASE! Marked FRtZKR. HE highway t h a t leads across t h e township of Franklin in the Southern Michigan county of Lenawee, is bordered on both sides by rich farms, coal woods of second-growth timber and rich green stretches of meadow land. * On a small piece of ground at one side of the turnpike is the humble log-house of William Jackson, who would be known as Bill Jackson, were it not for the fact that in early days in Michigan he had preached on Una Methodist circuit, and hence, is awarded the title of "Mr." Jackson by all his country neighbors. By a marriage late in life to a woman much his. junior, Mr. Jackson has a daughter who has been, since the lamented death of his wife, his sole companion. Here on this little spot of grount the superannuated minister and his tender daughter had been able to supplement his slender pension from the church treasury by growing a few necessaries, in which process tho severest labor was gladly performed by the young men in the neighborhood. To one young man in particular had Lucy Jackson's gratitude for such neighborly service turned to love, but, unfortunately, Albert Walls was not a favorite of her opinionated father, and tho suit was making what seemed to be to the principals in it, very slow progress. One morning Al was cultivating for tho first time tho corn in a field adjoining the land belonging to tne Jacksons,and,as the patient beast crossed and re-crossed the brown field, mado one huge checker-board by the fresh green lines of growing corn, the stalwart young farmer had little to do save follow with tho lines acros his shoulders, the cultivator needing little care in the soft earth, and the gentle old mare little attention save when making tho turn. All the morning his thoughts had been on his un« won bride, and, with sudden dotermina«i tion, ha halted tho mare at the next turn, and thoughtfully chewing a blade of grass, made across the lot of the preacher. The old man sat by the side of the cabin door, his feeble body drinking in the warm sunshine, which is life to frames of flesh as well as of fiber. u Morning, Mr. Jackson," saluted Al, as he walked up the path. "Mornin," Al," quavered tho old man. M This sun's good for corn aint it?' "Pretty growin' time now, Mr. • said Al, tho subject uppermost in being far removed from the subjei vorsation. "Broke down, Al? Want to borry wrench?" "No, aint broke nuthin, Mr. Jackson. Fact is, I want to talk with you on special business. Y'know Toot 'n 'Ivo been goin together fur sum time, 'n we've 'bout mado up our minds to marry 'f 'you'Uow it." •'Can't do it, Al. You're a good feller; good'nuff fur any gal, but I can't spare her." The old man wearily placed his hand under his chin, and his far-away eyes seemed to seo tho past in procession before them. "Lucy's all I've got to care for, Al, and s'Long she'll stay with tho old man ho won't let her go. Sorry can't 'commodate yer, Al, but can't spare tho givl." " All right, Mr. Jackson," said Al, with a little determination in his voice and manner, which a younger listener might have detected. "I'd a good deal rather you'd let me have her willingly," and without further ccio tho young man passod around tho houso on his return to his work. Lucy was coming, with eggs in her apron, from the tumble-down structure which served tho homeless couplo as a barn, when Al met her and briefly told her of his failure ugain to win her father's consent. A Ion:-,* talk followed, in which tho details of a method of proceduro which had been before suggested, but which had been held as a lasr resort, were agreed to, and that night determined upon for a quiet flight to tho villago minister who would perform tho wedding ceremony. With beating and guilty heart Lucy went into the house and laid the gathered eggs carefully away and then joined her aged father, still sunning himself, with that faraway look in his eyes. ** •< D'you remember your mother, Lucy? n asked the old man for the hundredth time, perhaps. ••lTo,pa." " You1** the perfect image of her, Lucy. She faded away ono fall when the frosts took tbe leaves from the elm tree* out yonder, and I laid her in the buryfn' ground dawn to the Center. Recolleck the place, don't yer?" " Yes, pa," said Lucy, with her lips bitten to keep back the tears. " There's plenty o* room 'long side her grave fer mine, Laey, and seems if twouldn't be long 'fore I wanted to go there." u O h l no, no, pa." " Yes, Luay, what is to bo is to be, girL But say, Lucy, do you feel right toward Alt" "Yes, I lovohim, pa." " An* you want to marry him?M "Yes, pa." " Well, I jest told Al he couldn't have yom now, Lucy, cause I eouldn't sparo you, but when I'm layin' down at the Copter you may marry if yqu_ want to, daughter. ^Alls a good fellow, steady an' reliable, an' that's aheap nowadays." " 1 could care for you and tho place eaaier, pa, if I had Al to help mo, don't you think?" "Don't know but you might, Toot; don't know but you might" " An' Al womld take its both to his housOj pa, perhaps—that is if you wanted to go." "Yejj" said tho old man, at length, "I might want to go; might want to go. I'll see, Lucy, I'll seo." With a lighter heart Lucy went to her work, believing that in tho morning it wouia not be a very hard tasac to secure me old man's indorsement of the marriage, whon it should have been accomplished. Tho day passed with laggard's pace to> ^Lucy. Her household duties were alLdTsj- charfijd in turn, but there scemod to bo an 1 unusual amount of time left afterthey wero over. Tho old man watched her with wistful eyo. Whon, with considerable trouble, I she changed tho homc-mado ladder from its {accustomed place to tho gablo near her chamber window, an amused chuckle and a knowing glasce wero the only signs of unusual mental activity on the old man's part. When she arrayed herself in her best ROWA and donned her limited amount of finery, the old man's perception kept good pace, and as no adequate excuse was offered by her for such an unusual event, tbe intuition which the old man had of coming trouble became a fixed opinion, and he murmured to himself: "She'll never marry Al without zny consent." As tho evening fell upon the quiet country- side, the old man pleaded unusual fa* tigue and early went to his little bed-room on tbe ground floor of the cabin. Lucy went very carefully about the house pax*ic- AL A S D I X C T GASPED. ularly anxious that the old man should' sleep soundly. When all was still she creeped up to her littlo attio room, the stairs creaking twice as loud as ever they did before. Quietly the old man slipped from his room; tremblingly and falteringly found his way out of tho cabin; walking on the grass at the side of the path, and creeping feebly in the shade of some currant bushes, he at last gained the turnpike and craftily walked a little distance from the house. He was now safe from detection, Lucy's window, at which sho must be watching being in the gable towards Al's house. A sound of approaching wheels is a significant one to both watchers. To Lucy,' who with palpitating heart is trying to pierce tho night-enveloped road, it sounds like Al's horse and carriage. To the old man it is tho chance for which he had hoped. The carriage draws nearer. Tho gravel is crunchingly ground under tho horse's feet as he walks up the hill; Lucy is half out the window, but the carriago passes on. Controlling her disappointment the girl anxiously awaits Al's coming, her prospective joy being alternately choked by her knowledge of disobedionco to her father's wishos. The passing carriage reaches tho hollow beyond Lucy's hearing, and the old man asks its neighborly occupant for a ndo to town, which is granted without question, though it did seem queer that tho infirm old man should be going to the village at that hour to malep the clergyman a visit, and that the prospective visit should cause such evident excitement. At length Lucy hears Al's horse coming slowly up the turnpike, walking as if only some Important ovent should have caused him to bo taken out his stable so late at night. Be is stopped at tho top of the hill by a slight pressuroon the reins, and stands quietly, watching Al creep up the path to tho cabia. Lucy is gontly and quietly helped down the rough laddor; with trepidation tho pair discover that their beating hearts make more noiso than any thing else. Tho carriage is reached, a gentle whinny from the horse indicating that he is glad of the success so far. Ho is sent ahead cautiously at first until quite a distanco from the cottage, whe?n ha is urged to his best gait, and bounds by Cunningham's so fast that the farmer remarks to his wife That Deacon Wells must be "took worse . .-in',", rendering tho doctor's attention i^eessary. With sweating and panting sides the horse draws up to the clergyman's door, at which, fortunately, the elopers think, alight is visible. They onter tho house, and are a triflo disappointod when tho minister does not seem surprised to seo them. "You camo to be married, 1 suppose?" smilingly said tho man of God. "Yes; but how'd you know we did?" asks Al. " Woll, young persons seldom call on me at this time of night unless there is some urgent reason, you know," said the bland offioiator at wedding feasts. "Well, you see, Blder," said Ai, with unpardonable effrontery, "I've been toluble busy cuJtivatin' corn to-day, and reoly couldn't spare the time." •'Ah-h," said tho Eldor, with rising inflectionr "Areyou quite ready?" "Yes, peroeed," said Al, rising and taking Lucy's shivering hand. "But we must t|tve witnesses. I nearly forgot them," said the Eldor, and stepping to the door he openqd it, and in tottered old man Jackson t Al and Lucy gasped and turned as if to flv. but a reassuring, chuckle,from the old matt tiola them. i>> .... IUJI: nu uadreachea where they were standing speechless, and had placed his outstrotehod palsiod hand on theirs already joined. " Lucy, do you take this man to be your wedded huaband, ter love 'n ter hold, fej better'n for worse, s'long as yer bith shall l i v e r " Yes, pa," said tho awe-struck girl. "Al, do yer take this girt ter be yer wedded wife, ter love 'n ter hold, fer better'n for worse, s'long yer both shall live?" 14 Yes, Mr. Jackson," gasped Al. " Then I pronounce you man an' wife, 'n what God Almighty's jined together let no man put asunder 1" "Amen!'' said the rfian of God. J "Sho'll never marry Al without my consent," victoriously piped old man Jackson. Joux K. ALLXS, •-Ah me!" sighed Potts, "I'm tired of liv-[ tag, The world is hollow, ambition's vain." •-Come now!" said his chum, "I know the symptoms; It's ail your liver—that's very plain. You need not suffer, for help is easy; Pierce's Pellets go right to the place. 4A friend to the bilious,' I well might call them— There's nothing better; they'll suit your case." Potts ceased his sighing and bought the "Pellets." No more he mourneth his hapless lot! His face is cheerful, his heart is lightsome, His melancholy is quite forgot '• Canoeing is not quite so popular this season as Tippecanoeing. r t t t s e a l a r XtfajCattltM. We sympathize with the feeling which often leads citizens to boast that no child bora in this country need grow up in ignorance, and yet it is a fact that many people who have learned to read and write have never taught themselves to think- A man who suffered from catarrh, consumption, bronchitis, scrofula, or "liver complaint," might read, till his eyes dropped out, how these and many other diseases have been cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, but if he did not take the lesson to himscif and test the virtues of this great medicine, his time would be thrown away. •ass For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. ttitiitt*b» fjrfll of ttt) a* las* aotetjdfta for Veoa. dsAaWstea. aad tba a n d . * r cofcbtainsj tha teals*. Ctuary aad Coca, with ttv/a ntaadlaa, Wfcleb, aettaw l*atly but e&dasatlr s o tka Udaays. llrtjr aad bowels, w a o t s dlaaass. VltaaaT. TaUSBMdageaMiS A Two-Em Dash. "Speaking of female sprinters," said a Nevada man; " a littlo ovor ten years ago I saw thot>rottiest foot-race in Virginia City thaVover you beerd toll of. Tjpo g * s named Emma Bailey aad Ex*rj£ Colby raced fer th' biggest nugget in th* loio." "Kind of a printer's race, wasn't it, Cap?'? asked an old-tlmo compositor, who sat in the hotel reading-room, whon tho speaker was relating Slope yarns. " Printer's race! Ho, them gals was professional runners." "Excuse me, Cap, X sized th' thing up fur atwaJCm das a." The best she of bed for cucumber and watermelon victims is sicks by ate. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures when every ether so-called remedy tails. "I may be a slave, but there's nothing of the surf about me," said the mill stream. C a l v e r s l t y o f N o t r e Das sate. Among the educational institutions of the L'nited States there are but few that have advanced as rapidly as the University of Notre Dame—established over forty-five years. It rapidly passed to the f rout rank <md has each succeeding year kept pace with the demands of the times. No better educational institution can be found anywhere, which the large and increasing patronage it enjoys from all sections of the country testifies. Parents contemplating placing their sons or wards at school will obtain full information and catalogue by addressing Rev. T. E. Walsh, Pres. University, Notre Dame, Ind. There's a yawning difference between s.ire husbands at home and the same abroad. T h e H o m e l i e s t M a n l a M i c h i g a n As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis \and Consumption. Large Bottles 50 cents antrfl. - i i a n t s ptaea heretofore anoeeapssd, and marta a new a n in th* treatment of nervous troubles. Overwork, anxiety, disease, lay tbe foundation of aerreat prostration and w Man see, aad experience baa shown taat the aeual remedies do not mend tbe strata andpaxaiyala of tbe nervous system. by P r i e o t l . O O . Sols by WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors BU&LItrOTOir. VT. I ASTHMA SglpD luerasaa Amtkmu Care never/oiistoglTe taa- I trial, rettt/in tbe worst eaaeaUnsurea com?art- -- effects c u r e * where a1 others faiL A llUMXo< l U e DDraoTskmtiaCu; oart bepyi umaasii.l . RParmic e•, BOHrrrMAW.Bt. SHORTHAND BY MAIL. iXi D s ! l a r for H trial l e s s o n s . A d d r e s s Mall Department J . K A X ' S B l ' 8 l \ E ' » C O L L E G E , e r s a n d aCasaside. M l e b . t * 1 C OO AM ¢ 9 6 1 1 Oe) A M O N T H < an bo. t j f w s IV « a w V i made working for us. Agent* preferred wbucan lumi-b a horse and give the r wiio e tim"? to the buslne i, ypar« momenta may h- Lront^bly employedaWo. A few »Hcancies In town* and cities. B. F. -OHXSON * CO.. 100J Main street, Richmond, Va. A G E J T T S W A M T E D t o e e U t k e F E B S O V A L Memoirs of Gen. P. H. Sheridan i U u t n u now i exdy, Ageute are surpaaairuf taeir reeurd { on Grant's Memoirs. Chance of a l i f e t i m e to make money, Address C. B. BSACU 4 CO., Chicago, 111. You!!! notice one thiny about fly-paper. If it gets hold of a subscriber ex;ce it holds on to him forever. i WHIPS. Beat in the world. Ask your dealer for _ them and take ne other. Store of Featherbone fre". Address " F E a T l i E B B O X r , " 8 O s a k a . M l c h l f t V * S T I M P B L A a T I X i In localities not kept bv dealers will to t our Dynamite Cartridge sell and deliver at prices ar raging 6 to ai c e n t s per tump r e m o v e ! A . ) a x T u r p e d o A Dyusanalte rVorks, B a y C i t y , M l e h . DYNAMITE a v Introduceot When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatoria, When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria, Wht>:i sho became Miaa, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, ahe gaTe them Castoria, UflMCCNebraska Lan Is. n U W I L a H o t n e ? g4ti»jV prr acre, (iinxl lor Farmers. Sure Investment for capitalists, r^ng time, easy payments. Address for Pamphlets, Low Rate. Excursion Dates, etc.. W. II. M I L L E R , 9 1 F o x S t . . A u r o r a , 111. KIDDER'S P A S T I U I S . ^ - " ^ ^ : W W " " I W r m y ' "»**•**» 8TOWELL. aft CO. Why Don't Ton take Ho-Jtl't Sarsjpnr.ll t. if you hare Irnpure Mood, have lun your appetite, hare that__tlpe<t f e e - ing, or ar«- troubcd t>y s'ck headacho, dyspepsia or biliousness. It has accomplished wonder* for thousands of afBciel people, and. If given a fa!r trial, 1« reasonably certain to do you good. "I have been troubled a great deal with healachc, liad no appetite, no strength, and felt as mean as anyone could, and be about me work. Since taking Flood's Sarsapar 11a I have niit hat the headache, my food has ri>lisVd and se 'med to do me good, and 1 have felt myself growin j stronger every day." M. A. STKINKAX, 13 Grand Avcriii<\ GrandUaplda, Mich. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all:druggists, H; six forIV Prepared on'- by C. 1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO D o s e s O n e Dollar O'Hara's ASTHMA* PATENTS iCharlastewa, R E M E D Y-1'repavred only by Dale A Semplll, Cbemiata, Clark * Mad Win St., Chicago, 111. 25c nd 11.00size* of your drroujgrag ist o r ent by mail on receiptt ooff prioe R . S . & A . P . L A C E Y , ! Patent Attorneys, Washing- _ ton, D. C. Instructions and • oDjniona on patentability raxx. 30 yrs. experience. STU0Y. Book-keeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Shorthand, etc., thoroughly taught by mall. Low rates. Circulars free. BRYANT'S COLLEGE, 131 Main St.. Buffalo. N. Y. HOME RflT ft ''"" * t h 0 ^ , * *n<^ n»ake mor> money working-Ar as thaa • VWSrt at snrthinf clee in tbe worU Kuh'r sex. Co*tl7outflt rasa. Terms v a KM. Addr».», T H I S a Co., Aujpute, Maine. r ft V r n T ) Treated and rared without the knife. I IA t \ \ iT K B°°k. on treat—.tnt sent free. Addresa V i l l i V A J » » . r . u. rOJflJ, M. D.. Aurora. Kane Co,. III. ALBIO C O L L E G "cYEAR BOOKrl $5 60LD T O » 8 A D A T . Samples \oortk 9\-H9 FREE. LinfnotundfXhekorftfttt. WrlU Brtwiier Saf*tv Stin Holder Co* Holla, Jsflca. isworthtSOD per a. Pettit'sKyedalTels worth IK)uO,but la sold at 26 cents a box by dealers PlSO'S CURE FOft CONSUMPTION W. N. U. D.--6--33. Full ot InOrmitien Pi wu.tlon ff treat problems, Erery ' •tud*nta»d traeh.rsh"ul,i n,r« tt. loitatoUoa in trtai rack W h e n u - r l t l n a r t o A d v a r t l a a r a n l a e a a a a v ofCoinjea. Tumou rr»-. rotate of Tear Boak »»or etata " n e n w r , c i n * C * ° -a.arerci»«rs p l e a s e ) s a y L. :u nsKE, riinsioE.sT, ALBIOJ*. a i c a . yoa saw tha advertisement In this Papar. S*v- »avii«i;.wtvja TO MAKE , _.. A DELICIOUS BISCUIT • J B B H C J I A S K YOUR G R O C E R F O R JEljDWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SALERATUS AND TASK NO OTHER. COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier, P o e l t ^ V e i y C r - e a L l w e r a a d K l s t a e y C o a m l a l a t a , Ci>netlp*ttoa. R h e u a t a a t l s s a , ftcrofalsa, D r e p s y , H l l l e a a n e a a . M i a i n r l a , D i a b e t e s , a a t l a l l l M e e a a e e A r i s i n g r r o m I m p u r e B l o o d . FOK T H E LA1HES. Ladliieess ,wtn tlnd this a Perfect Remedy for Female Troubles. such as Painful and .Suppr«v>ed Menstruation. Sick Headache, and also for beautifying the Complexion and Eradicating l l m p l e a and Blotches and other Skin Diseases N O T I C E O C R G U A R A N T E E . We say to all try it and be convinced, the same as we hare eonTinced others, and If it does not do just as represented, return the package and have your money refunded. . . • a i eaWL*u U r UtI£i.tsor authorised Canvassing Agents a 1 5 ^ 1 , , . * ¾ * * * • « • 1 1 . 0 0 p e r p a c t a r e , or mailed on receipt of price, by the Diamond MedicineCo., 77 SUU Strut, . Detroit, Mich. KL'e rT.°.ne *k°uld hare a package In their home and nev- er be without It. P T A g e a u W a n t e d l a a l l L . o e a n t l a a . t e V E x a t a I a d u c e s n e u t a . \ nc-w*: s^y^i HPINCKNEY DISPATCH.^ bill, the Navy bill, tin; Smitliy Civil b i l l , a n d l h ' H c i e n c y b i l l . ; t i u l t h e l i i v e r ft. D. BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR | ; u l d i I a i ' i j o r l , , r The Si'-'i'i'tarv of '. a • Treasury, iji IMncRimy, Mi< hii'an. Timo-Uiiy August.'.-, lss*- r e s p o n s e l o a N a i a i e ',Mi|ilii"r a s j o [ >)"< <pi:r1 \ o \\ l o r l l the. ! ' , . : i e i S l u t e - has a yalid chm >, bin which i- IL«•:«i in ' '.> adverse possession, ha- sent a must remarkable document to that both, in the shape of a rcpoyt made by II. 1). Littlepa.ye, an a^ent of the Trea.-ury departineui, who was formerly in the Fur Yin1 I'lte-iiirnt J.ihn A. lli'miks, "1 Mi*-; nouri. Here They Are. Take Your Choice. U K r r i l l . K : . \ N 'I'll N K T . For 1'rfsiiU'ut Bnijumiji Unrri^ori, of Indiana. For Vice I'n-i-iurat Levi i'. Morton, of Ni>\%- Y o r k . |)KMO, tt.V I'lC V K ' ! \ L T . For I'ri'siileiil Oiu\i'r «. l>-\< l.Hnct, of "New York, t n i p i i )V o f I h e ( ' o i i f o d e t a t e ( J o \ e n i - Fnr Sice Pn'-H.M.t A11 ri (.. 1 hurueui, • > 1 ' - . . - . Ohio. j ..ient. Accordinc; to t h i - i e p e r l ihere are many million dollars worth i<( For J'r.'HM.'nt-cliNio-, |i. j-'i-k, ,.1 NVH . I . T | p r o p e r t y - t i l l itl e \ i - ! e n c " . w h i c h l o r - meriv belonged to the Confederate government, ami to which the I tided - • • States i< entitled. The [it'op-a ty cou- >Vasliin^ton Letter. j si.st.s. o\' vessels of various kinds of F r o m Our i.'orr^pond.MLt. j t n a e l l i l i e r v , m o n e y , r e a l e s t a t e , e t c . WASHINGTON, A I a n sr 7, l.SSS. j Some oi it is in Fniopean hands and ! Air. Randall iett for Femisylvania ' some in this country. J u s t why Mr. Saturday morning. He is still very Littlepa^re should have kept t h i s \ a l - ; weak. | uable .information all to himself for! The Oklahoma bill was up several j all these years, is not explained, ami if times in the House last week, but no! l ' t l l ! l ' S a l t l i'v;i' 'UHS- HI the notion to; , i . -. oo huntintr utter the-o mvtliical mil-i vote was readied upon it. r , - ,. • , , •,, ,.• , -. , , , 1 lums, 1 am afraid no will tmd it a wildj The Seuatfc bill for the enlargement l l 0 u > e Ldias'\ of the Yellowstone P a r k has been i'av- j • , orabl* reported to the House. | HucUe.Fs Arulea Salve. The Hou.se committee on agriculture | T H K ;.KST S v L V i . i u l l u , w m . M f o r has reported favorably a bill to re^u- , Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Fleers, Suit late the manufacture of compouud Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped j a r ( j hands, Chilblains. Corn-, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to 1,'ive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price !_'•"> cents prr box. For -ale bv F. A. Siller. (.rand Trunk Railway T i m e Table. MlCllK.AN AIJ{ L I N E D1VLS )K, We !.a\ e made arrangements with the o O I M i MAST. I S T A T I O N S . | ( i O I t f O W S T . i'. & [A. a . |p. M L E N O X 5 6-1 »::SSi A r m a d a * : l o Koirieo 6:30 K o c h e a t o r j 7;06 1 & DETROIT TRIBUNE COMPANY so that we can yivo lo anyone wishing, thr DISPATCH ONE YEAR, P V A \ | . | p . M , | lai.V s : i i ) , run ;a.v, Haiti i : H ) t a i j l V ;li)i i : i>; i: i 1):.-)0, ; Ti-lMa. , l o n » a c - ( d. 8:00 M'Mr.j : ti-.:>b. W i x o r a 8:45 »:li>; |<l. I U - t\:-y,\ -' S. Lyon-{ 9:10 S:'V n. t ( d. saw mui, H a m b u r g | 9:301 I 'MO, r.:i!' PINCKNEY \ «-'47 V:IHI :,::m lir«L'«iry |W:U6 ii::t."). f c i ; Stockbriil^e 11C :43 <!:»>) : l:.r..s H e n r i e t t a ijl.ttt •r-:-^ -1::111: J A C K S O N i U : ! » l 10:U0 10:36 11:¾ 2:2b 1:16 a : l 5 ^:45 J:0U I 8:3o 4:44 5:15 5:35 K:16 I 7:0U ,A W THE WEEKLY TRIB until November 15th, for the sum of h The Senate bill to reimburse the colored depositors in the !ale Freedmen's Bank, haa been i'avorabiy reported to the House, Chief Justice Fuller has been in the city several days, lie came To see the President, ile lias received a great deal of attention. «$1.15. A l l t n i i n c run '>y " c e n t r a l ataxiuard'" t i m e . Ail t r a i n s run d a i l y , S u n d a y s exceptwd. »V. .1. s i ' I K K , " J U S K P i l U I O K 8 0 N , S u j c r i i j t r i n l y n t . U e n m a l Mauftuer, We will also furnish the DISPATCH **' Detroit weekly Free Press for the same length of time as above stated for SI.15. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. No medicine in I he world is in better reouTe or more widely known than Ayer's Sarsiparil'a. As a sale am! ce! *;iiu remeo\ lor all manner u' ol> >i >;! di-ordcrs. I.Mt.iititr pin sician- and ''rng- The Seuate has deidined to [ii'oliibit' ^ ^ ^verv where recOn.meiid :L in pi'eithe use cf the steam [date printing eivnee to any i.a her. machines now employed in the I k u e a u j " ' " ' VH Invariable Si'-it of engraving and printing. Swelling ot the aukl-s or feet wh ai Commissioner ol. pensions iilack ve- not due to rheumati m, L'rof. lh Costa! hementlv denies tlie rumor tliaL the \ s;'>'>. 1- always caused by a w e a k e r President has asked for h „ resignation | , ^ ' ' r " 1 " h ' , i r t - > n U ^>^"<^ . "f lire;i t h. C'.i in or uiie.i-one-s w :,,,, ! v ,,,, M . V N I T A C T U E E D « v NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. " r i c e , $ 2 0 . 0 0 F. O. B . Milwaukee. immediately after the election. • The Lee bill to prevent the sale, manufacture or transportation ol adulterated article- of food, drink-and drugs, will be I'avorabiy repelled :>> the House. Ol) 1 l i e l e f t - I I '. - i l l ' a ;] • :'l 1 >.: - [ " J , .. Tiit1 only cure ,- 1 >r. .Vile*' X. w «'ui-e. Sold at F. A. S:g:ei''s o r u g store. Don't >Vhi|» a Sick Horse. Xor take C.ithaii- p; lis w h-n \<>nr b o w e l s o r i i\ •']' :i l'i' si;!'.,'L,'i -'li. T i r v The House bill lo en-ale boards ..! j JH'|' ^ hips. |!m try mne ,,i arbitration for settling com ro\crsie- ^ 1 ^ " r ' . v ' ' '"'' ^ ••!• pill- T. , . . . . . , ' . , , , 1 U l l ' o l l . - l l H i e : ' M ! ' V ( S , - - ! ' • • ! , , e > and diirereme.s between nnlroad- ami ( ].• \ g,;,i .. •,,,, i I • . \ • . i L O I ~ O 1 1 1 'J •. , o i i ' , theii'emidoves. has been tavoralhv re-J ^ . 1 . , 1 ^ ^ , ' i Fearful ami tYomlerfiiJ. ported to the Semite. • i ,,,, , . , . Senator I aimer has mttoOmcd. lo j „ , , , .,,,o - e\\ e i i o e , J n e « " ' if . : •:, i ,, , e i request, a bill to - u b - i: ute sii ,,-v b,;;- ' ,.;; ..,,.,.,.,;..'_, , • ,:,,, '.. ,, lion for one-hall oi' iim one hundred | p"i • : -N ->; ma" i- 'i, • .-.. :•. • • . Jiiillions gold, held by tin.' '1 rea.-ury I t lie i-edemjitioii ot I . S. Hole-. The House c, nimi! In- <>n manut'a' nn * .V-'-*^^'' '<*a^^i.:^-.- p: f t • j rr, a n.-, ; n t ' r.' , • •' •• T A N K i : t ; C A H T , N o . (J. J3 0 J S T O - . I I I • !•• i . ii IV o ' . ; . M - t r e ' . - e , ; . turers has been trying t.> :cL at iLe'ile-a. ba bottoin ot' the whi-ke_»- iiai.-t. Thev i t , m r\-e- 0 1 / / aue ;r • t . . , | t : . , . . •• i i a , l i i a •. '• i i , i ; • i • i . • . t t I t . - 1 i i :, .,.- -r,n.a!• ' • a 1 . - e Vall^ . j . ' j L \ i i i •Ji ••* TL j .. rr Y .ir^s ,-j l u ' i u i i , BAHNUM&3L\Y. - Uiia«Iil!a, Mieh. a 1 ' - 1 ! : - . ' b a ' a i 1 t had at/F. A. >A THE YANKEE BUOE AT ONLY HALF PRICE. 200,000 READERS EACH WZEK. r-8 are not likelv lo liml out an\ more} , , ." . ' oi/./aue —. p a ; rvn.i.' < i , nc i,c : , t h a n t h e whiskey men want th.-mlo. ,,.,, U ( ,, _ • le, ,,|,.- im--. ,;• a,: ai:.a The Semite coinmittee uii I'aciiie ci \<\ lamii- end fe. t, A tr.e t r n i !MI railroads has po-.ipoiied further eon-| t i e , l [),. ,Md"- N .• r \- i i i. • ;lm .,,:,.. sideration of tin < hitliwiat.e lull tor the ' ;'.!ll! i n ' , M ' present, but the indications are lhal f' ,".'.. ' , ' 01 11 v s, o i e. it will eventually be lavorably repurte(] " " BrECIAL OFFER TO on* ni:A.TtEi:*. Tlie Senate will prepare a taritl' i<,'\ as a substitute tor the A i ill- bill. ThiiS official, and it. is expected thai the bill will be ready to report in two weeks. Sugar and the internal revenue will Jinish the principal reduction-. A bill providing tor tolls on Canadian vessels passing through tlie St. .Mary's and St. Clair flats canal- in ease of indiscrimiral ion on Canada canalqpainst c u r vessel- or ports, has been introduced in the House. Several Senators spoke uii the fi>b<..rier treaty last week; one of them .Mr. Morgan—advised the, Fiv-idenr. 1«-» withdraw the tieal', until jitter il.e &-VODMVAMMl".H Wc;: Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. Truinn iim en Central Standard Tlui», l'\>r all points in N o r t h e r n Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & N o r t h - ern Michigan Railroad. Train* for tlie north leave (Federman) or Monroe .I unction at 0:02 a. m., 4:05 p. ra. and 7.51 p. m. South bound trains leave Monroe J u n c t i o n at 8:10 a. m., 12:31 p. m. and 7:ol p. m. Connect ions made with Michigan Central at A n n Arbor, Crand T r u n k at , H a m b u r g , Detroit, Lansing Sc N o r t h e r n at Howell, Chicago \; Grand T r u n k at , D u r a n d , Detroit, Grand Haven Si Milwaukee and Michigan Central at Owosso J u n c t i o n . Flint i\: Fere M a r q u e t t e at Mt, Pleas- ;tnt, Clare and l a r w e l l , and Grand 1'apids: ^ Tndiana at Cadillac, at To- | ledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BEKHETT, .• " Siiin'rintt'ndpnt. G e n . I'aaB. A g e n t . THE WEEKLY ~ ~ LEDO BLADE, T h e political battle of this year will be tlie most i m p o r t a n t that has been toueht in the I'fiited States Tor years. T h e striiere;! • will not only be for supremacy in tlie W h i t e Mouse tmd in Congress, but it will also decide o n r t'uture eeoiioinie system—whether the Ib'pnblie.'ui principal of protection, which ha- cau.-ed .siich an unjairalleled development of our country ii> every po.s-ilde line.since i.ts adoption. -I all be eon!iimed, or w h^iher we •iuiM pinnae (lie nation into iiiuuieial di p;v,...;. '-I, '_rre;: t labor troubles, bankruptcy nud friverty.ro carry out t h e i he.oie- of ;i .stubborn and unstntess i i:; T 11 ii-'e F re-id cut. Ybe iii.Mo; will be found where it lia- evej' • t iod- on (be side of t h e be-t iiitj aa -l- of the whole people; on the side of <\merb''in workinpinen u» :i-,iih-i i h i - e ot Kurope; for the jirosperit y i>i' .\ iiu !'ie;in mauidiicturers in- - b a d of tlinse of ftii'rie»r land"; it* fa\'or. oi' American uoods made by A ne'a iean u ;.rk im/inan, as a gainst the coii-pii'icy "j" dm free trade theorists and i he .• <•. h-li rin^ of importers in [he A l i u n d e cities, who see enormous foi't nut - iii i es pes l as ( he result of I he ad; iptioii id' t he >-iii<-i• ij: 1 policy ' o f l'i -a'(ii! ( ' i e v i l a i i d : on the side of s ,; '-.* ;'• ,<.;-« j -^r: A. "j:'-^''Se''^';'J"i,\/v'' ; ' ' ' ' A 11: * • r: < : 111 fanner, whose pros])erily depends i'iir more <m a home marlo- i llain ;i borei^'n one; on the side of .. -e'i ha-.d , I r<'-perity t\n' a 11. rather than poverty t : . ^ ' : ' ; , • ' ''':'• many n:id ])rospcrity for the ii'Tommt iin[iorter.s of New Y o r k * ';! v. ^^&m&£m?r •'••./- - C M - * '' -) e,, ^ t e . f,-.'. ^^ ,YI .-\ t . O I a ) b o r e |>-[.'C •. ;.ii ; . ... L • i ~ .' i, • ..'.'I J t ••••,' ; • •> 3 I ' M ^ " : i " t ' > " > • A ;:• i :' i- * ' v w ,"w.'i .<-' 1 k . Ji J t . v ' 1 , , i !i ;•',,;•' i . . , . , , . C., Il','il l,(irr.("'S ! ' , . ! , •• ' U - , >"••'.:, i n . i ,, C '!, r a i n v Liljij ( • V.J I ' n q u r s t i o n n M y t i n l.;ir:»e-t. V,r!c,liO'-1, ( I l i t r u l h i J i u c - t , :(-.•;< : :i,, i \V >•<'!.•'y [: i ' a m i l y s t o r > )':ip"i-i iv I, i:ci ,'r;i. ! iii«i!J.i-V; i . M f . ' t . [^!;c^^ j - x - ^ : , T h r Y.iiilv' >• e.;.: at . • i r < ' ' i ' : i i i ' : c :ii ! ' . • ! . f ( . l ' t \ - . - i . ' V : "' -: ' t l i r V.I •••••' . M i ' l ' l i ' . . s i . . •' •, I • : . . • : W i : I I , a i i : . - , . i , •. V.r.ir - W i n ; , 1, , ,.., ' • • . ;-. s t i ' . n ' t . v •• \ i O ' v - !• i i t . .. I t s [1 II m e l • , < ! ! - ( <<> e i e CV - I ' ' " . '. e , l ' , ' ': •' \ c i; '. .. ',-. •: , - , , - . , i •• l i : . . ' i ' ' • l i s • ., • v. •_••• I ' a ell ; ; ,'.. ' ':- •' ' N. I I - J T u e , :, .i J i, . , • ^ -i•&-.*i\uKS ^ i"ir^ i n,ivo / • • ^ j j ) ' l O i ; "•• io,\'I-,: wi|] bo made b r i g h t e r ^') ' "• t ' c i ' : ii.'p ever t h e coming, year-. i -1 < l;;' had elaborated certain !'1:;:'"- h ' it> i m p r o v e m e n t dui'in^ l s ' v . v.I.hvi y. F.I IK- fully and t\\hh- ^'•]y «•••"'' i"d o(,t. All the regular P;"'!iacnt.- w ill be improved'anri I . ' T I H o u s e h o l d . " t h e i r. e l e c t i o n . K e p u ld'n.;;u S e n a t o r s -,iy they expect to vote upon it ihis week, An a t t e m p t to oet ihe clepeudent pension bill up. i.s io be made in the House this week, h'epi e-eidative .Mc Donald, of Alinnesuta, silv.s he inteivi,- to revive tlie resolution introduced iu the last, Conorcss by W. \l. Morrison, providing thai an imome i,i>. shall be | r-»-'.'•'rau'i1' ' " l i s 1 : ( ( 1 - : 1 1 - Mr ;(••<• : • , c i u . e •'. ' l , - i I I . . , : ' t n i c a . a ' - , . . - . . , : , i,i f I. i • . •. r , . L c - a l i s i:. ! i-.i _ . . ,i , Jlili <!',''. I t s l a ] i ' n i - t ' i i ! > I >:• • I i n v r i t i . ' ' • w'l 1. ry c ,i i'..i ; ; •-, ;r. '.'.• ,.| ; : , .-, ,i M i i c l : c , , i .. .", .,1 i r U , , ..i,.'< ,:.., :. . , , , ;, t u | i i i ' , s ,,1 i i i , - , | , i \ T i n : Y A X K K I : B L A S / M Is l i ' i w i h )[< f n i - | \ . v - v - i | 'i \ M t r,l r; ,'lt I Illi'iUS (naa ' .ai'.-;,, .e.u .-,, li ii,, i ii : : , : . . 1 lav. rort'i.Ai: \-\; ;;;. • , x,, : K rv. :-"' ' " i i - o , - e ' . f '1 ! , • Y . - I M - ^ : ^ 1 ^ . ^ ^ ^ a J to £ : » v - ^ i 3 H i ^ ^ l J 0 f t i ^ ^ ^ l* uiake a special campaign' rnte , , . , , , - . , , <i'l''> ecn:- for three months." Club .:,,,,1 j r o r t h e n e x t l O d ^ v s \v-s T/< 5 « s a v e vVi^v]:iU^lhV]''['])V>t' vyQV kll0W" for» '••i";!l- r *- " "•} 1""" j : t»iis.toii'ier f r om o n e t:> tv;;) c e^ na t^ s irL v' '^%' . > s^i;v,,eMrvhiihrdu iy new<pa])er. We invite t., write us /or a specimen -, . , r n , . , l r n l , v i i m i conhdential terrrty! to p o u n d o n nil ±:\vini> hmurht of u«. A"*'^ ^-^ • T , M-: F i L A D F , Toledo, Ohio. l i . . ' :• l , / , . ' l \ , . IC:-,- ,.; e... '"'Mi \ 1..\ K n \ levied to nieet any iiicri-a-e ot' ]ica ion-. The President, \t-\-y unevpei'tcdiy went off on a yacht iiy.^ trip hi,-t Tin;!-- (lav, ana unless h", retii'Mis j , , \\ ;i mit"- { 11,,- v.n,r.,-, ,,t , ,,. o,, ton to-morrow m tun" io S'L,'U ' ac joint ^ „ ..,,,,:;;. PiireMArnf.^.-X. H;.".;.:ai)AUD, 8IHAL. ':' >-•«». j'udPure KKNTFCiA' IsFMP, eonstantly -..••• j , yJLl J u U ^ i U •v. •, f, ' \ Parker's SPAVIN CURE • • • J " M : I ; , V r«.-olution extending ! he appro|:ri;it ion bills tor thirtv ih.',.-, -rvera! i ' ' " 'l'< ! • • l e i . . , 'i | j , . \ , m \ . \ : i ; i . ' . , | ' " J • . ;• ••« - i - i ' - e e -i . i i , . ;,,,, ... I ,1 , laments of the govern anail will be -, r: ously incon\en»en c:l a- t he ; p; re; ri at ion lulls are roi j, c ; b ,-"ny:i, ,m, the tir.si eMensioii c\|.i.e- te-day. 'fin li ./-..7/.7 n • i rih-: \.\SKI:K £ ' l l ; -VM' i lwT 4-h\ > T \ '-':'1. '- '. Vi* IS I X E Q D A L E D \ ni .in nppllcatlon to honentor \ tin- euro of M p n v l n , K h e u - i • m u n i , S p l i n t , N a Y i r t i l n r severe Li»me- 1c lue whoa V ' ;'*' .«iiin|N, ;;IH1 all »e ^ b' t } ' ' ' '"\ ' -1. ' l N " I«>r true! Jll.M'K In ,„/ I I t W ' IS r.S • I-,, i i i. /:,I I, t-'s,)!'! /ol/h'.i ,\'>>/-,i y n y " . ' , — , , , , , , / / / , , ? , . '''•'• d . V / e . . >;,:, 0 , , , - . , , . , ,• , / , , . ( / , , • ,( . ( ,. 2S f ' M J , ir, , ,'• , 1 , , . - . , , , , , . / , , l i ( ; I I : U I i • IA. . ^ i l i . j e e r tn any riutUr uf tins Tnr-,,- ,,,, ,-,,.,,, bilfc not vet become laws are the Ann v . ,•„,,,,, , / , , . ,, J""*!"*^ '>" n<.ut I I) V I *. ,«<J -^.:- j c*. A T) . EALERS. I ' l i i u « 1 . 0 0 p e r b o t t l e . i. ! ,-0^7 s-ia ry (ini^'Kists. Strong testt- V f t | L i e . : , : . 1 - . 1 .11 l l l > i > l ( 0 i l t l i ) l l . ' < " , - i V. \ V . I ' . A R E i t , S o l i " I ' n i j i r l i ' t O l ' , A J t T R I M , N . H . V "^ T.'.i'ii' Miippllort l>y JA*. E.I)a\ la v - . > . .'M'I ,., Di'imlt, Mich.; I'eter Van ) A i * / scliiuu-k .ft Sons, Chicago, W<4.-. M 3 » i l o j er liro'B & U>H St. Louis. Mo >.i ' i ' V • • ' ,*' •* . ."i/l'.WTj i r » » » ( THE CENTRAL DRUGSTORE STILL HEADS THE LIST FOR LOW PRICES MB GOOD GOODS. I n addition t o . a complete line of D K U G S and G R O C E R I E S we k e e p Tobacco, Cigars, S t a t i e n e i y , L a m p s , L a m p F i x t u r e s , E m b r o i d e r y Silka, Transfer Patterns, School Cards, Birthday Cards, Hooks, A l b u m s etc. a * ^ \ A FEW PlilCKS WE QUOTE. Best 60c Tea p e r lb. Good 40c T e a " " J a x o n Crackers di lbs. Good Rio Coll'oe per Jb. H o n e y Bee " B u l k B a k i n g Powder per lb. liiikin-j^ Powder in cans '• " Good Chewing Tobacco Good Smokin; 4 0 c 30c. 25c. 20c. 24c. 18c. 25c. 30c. 18c. M i x e d Candy k' " L a u n d r y Soap (J liars for V i n e g a r per ijal. 10c. 25c. 18c. W e also keep Paris Green for the potato bugs, Hellebore for t h e c u r r e n t worm and Insect Powder for (lie- ;it prices that cun n o t be discounted. O u r lino of Drugs., are g u a r a n t e e d \\<Y purity, a n d prices reasonable. Prescriptions Q Speciality. Pu'tuivs i'rjimoil at cost. W h e n in town be s u r e a n d give us a call whether you wish to buy or n o t . DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, Q> GAMBER & CHAPPELL, Pinekney, Mich. •MVWMTPWWOTMCW SANITARY CLOTHING. HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUSPENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. AH Norf* off 5tL-aHlil"ul t . j i r m e i U s , a.t r e a s o n a b l e prices* rnuiiPjr JKlcctric Ha:? 'TK-M, S> Ti si.<•;'<•••;, V . a i o i lings, a n d I n v a l i d s ' S u p p l i e s of wvry d e s c r i p t i o n . « SJIND i - C K C I R C U L A R . SAMSTARY SUPPLY C O . , n A T T L E C R E E K , M I C H . E 1 U . T 1 » < * * • *JtJtV HEALTH FOODS Kor a l l clauses at n-i^M-.Js. <:< s i u i n e i n q u a l i t y , a m i r e a s o n a b l e i n price* SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRGULAR. SANITARY FOOD FOR INFANTS. Prevent* a n d < nrvw fijali>r:i I n f i i m m n . T h e c h e a p e s t a n d tlie bent i n t h e m a r k e t , S A N I T A R I U M FOOD C O . , BATTLE CREEK. MICH. r » ^ « M k Jkrtw* m*tr*im+a*M <rmm\m*m l u w n i ' w i a i i <5 At the ) ? v. \ > V ' 3 t ."-» i ' H (pjou won."; (!••^ o i v r a n r - M E J you can get(y Nont and Cheap. 6) *?*K ENSILAGE I FODDER CUTTER >r II AND mul T'OWFR C'SK, is warranted to outaa IUI'.II (.'n-cn ur dry fudrtnr nn uny machine built in the world of en; M.V. *IT'III K.V^ b t i f i r Kiitisiiu'tton than tiny other i.ulutir in ("very iinrtirtiltir. T o wnhstantlate the buve KiiariMifcr, «i' will M nd to any responsible p«urtT ai_ _ ,n tlm United siuon, one of our enttera, to tJeused , fc'"<^Nin competition with an> other cutter In the i^'l ¾^il%v',^',', o t ^-1111^ M'-P. with the nnderetandirtf '."a 251¾11)^ i four machine linen not di» more ana better work with t h e Name power, and « in sitrviiKtli.-iud durability, as well as e a s e of IcediiiK mid operating, prove more *atlstaetnry tliiiti BIIV other, it run be returned to ita* !ff,«:ji,.,//rriVii >>ti'h iriv/s. We nVa manufacture i, THE CMALIF.Y CARRIER, THE SKA1LEY -&®~„$ sVArErtMTftEAB HOTiSET0WEitS,fco„&o. ^ ¥ - ' OT K ;\i.>fPKEHKNSIVK n o r m ' "Ensilage and Fodder Cutting. $ 5 W ? rv; i.t 1'ive <<n Application. WJArii-'FACTURsfjCiO. M a n i t o w o c , W i s ~ ~ E ^ iMy new >t 'C-i; of s p r i n t ,V >iun::u t £ j c<iM!LLINZ:RV G0003>^ 1 Ihiivinir iJi-rivetb 1 i n v i t ' ' : , ' ! NviV B | . m . in n r , . l of su.yth;:!.; n ^ t n - f ; TO ADVERTISERS! F<")K a chi'L-k tiir^'Ji we will print a ten-line adTCfr tf-'t r•••cut In Or.o Million tssiicH nf leading Amerlc M\ NowsTv'ir^rajinileoinjiletn tlioworJc within ten ri/i. .1. Tills is at t 1M rate of onlv one-nf th of ft oent R lin,\ • l,i o.) viroulatlonl The advertisement wlll.i;" •• iat ,ir a sim.-!i-> issue of any paper, and c '.rw"i 's' "i-l In- V''-"'''d bi'loro One Million (Mrur,-. iii'vvs]iaperi>ureh«serm orFiva MIUJO* l:>. ur;.;s. it It Is trm\ as is Gunirtimcs stated, that evrrv newspaper Is hmked at nv HTP persons on an average. Ten lines will accommodate aboutTB words, address with copy of Adv. and check, or f.-Tiil ;«)eoiits f,,r li(ink of C5fl paK»'*' G150. F. HOWEU Jt CO.. 10 sracjstj ST., N«W TokC. We ^nre Jnst Usucd a^nVw edition Of Book called ' Newspaper Advertising." It hi line t o call :in<l "N^'!-:1 >• i ^ ( V I § I h:ivo ! • l> nr\v ;UM1 1:1 4 l a n d ^h^oes in i v.-iil .-oil ;it lou i-h'. ' . [^ ','.' n • W ' n i e n l [ am HIS i j)i\'p:r-> *1 J t ^ u H i i i j : :m.i \Uv»\.f. <;• •>•• 1«\ f-i! ^¾ 'n-5v>teni. Shop OM I- M...;:1 l; i'"--g fiiriek Store. M / ( ; r . ».\i» • - • M __ haa3M pnK'os, nud anion* Its cun tents may Xw named the foilowiiiK T>i>t-4 and Ci'taloKiies or NewnpapeMS— D.UI.YM-AVSl'^rtiHS IN NEW YOKK CITY, with thi>lr Adverif>in>rRntea, DAILY Nl.Wsrf'Al'KliJJiM CITIES HAVTKOmfWa than IM iMi population. oinfttln»r all but the beet. DAILY NKAVSl'Al'KKS IN C1T1KSH AVISO mora than 'Ai.tMi \>orn:i.iTt,'ii, omitting all'iut the best. A SMAt.i. l.T vr OKNKWSVAl'KRa IN which to aet.vruM- i M-rv fitotlou ot tlio country: being a chi'lco sv it .-t! 'ii made up with great care,guided 't^NK *N KVS' si'A I'KR IV A STATE. ThP best OtM fon.n ;i i\ "rtisi r to u>o ir he will use but one. I'.VK.IAIN.- IN A. AT.n. Tl:,INU 1>; DAILY News- PTur.. In ii:a'iy prtnc'pnl eit.i-s ani1&>wns,.a LlRt whirh t>:Vi i^ i..vuliur lutliu ciuoiits toaorue advar* tl.Sl'lN. J^KOHST CTR'TLATIOVa A complete Mat of all Annr.-.m papers issuing regularly more than "^TilK '',V.'- P 1 TS-OK LOCAL Ni:W>=PArERS,0O». crlng t orv > A :i >I .)> i r fi,L«.o y> r^.tti' ;i :i:nI ovrry i l l l l or:.'. T i'i'i ':. v ^ ••.!(. S V T . I A r i . l S T o r L o i ' . A L KK\vseAri:u^. in wii;,-u adverti-enient<fti-tJit.»t'.-tnl «t liiClt* yv,. !<A??. VIT I.M.I^ K^XVS-1 I'Al'! US. m w!l. h n Ivortt- t'iiicntHare tnst-rtcd for $;. ' 'J ;k line ••isni api "I'in the whoioiot—one li.i;f of alltheAmerlean Wet<kl1e« _ Mx>a bet t to any ad Jro*» tor TH1UTVCBNT8. ^County & Vicinity fiew8.i> Mr&. Charlotte V a n K e u r c n died a t the.home of her son, in Howell, last Thursday ni^ht, Frank Daniels was sent to Ionia for ninety days last week, for stealing from a house in Howell. The roller tlourintr mills of Howell, formerly owned by E. C. W r i g h t & Sons, axsigners, will be sold. Dav.d .'ones, of Fowlerville, has received a back pension of $1,500 and will receive $8 per m o n t h hereafter. Over at Fowlerville there lives a m a n who is mean enough to uo into a field and cut t h e mane and tail off ot a colt. I The business firm of Green & Hopkins, ot Fowlerville. lias been disolved. The latter will continue the business. C. E . DePuy, of Stockbridge, has erected a beautiful and costly tomb a t Chelsea. The Chelsea Herald editor gives a vivid description of t h e same. Wm, Tilford, of Dansville, who was arrested for selling liquors on t h e 4th of July, has been bound over for trial to the November term of Circuit' Court. Tbe dead letter office received 4,808,- 000 letters last year, for about a t h i r d of which owners were discovered. Money to t h e value of $1,795,764 was found in 17,588 letters. Would it not be a wise plan for every person to have their address printed on every envelope? The following patents have been granted citiz-ens ot Michigan, d u r i n g the past week, as reported by R, G. DuBois, P a t e n t Attorney, Washington, D. C J o h n Desmond, Detroit, Injector. R e s e l l D . Owen, Detroit, CaV Heater. Henry Alletfder, Detroit, Machine Gun. Wm. F. Mark ham, Plymouth, A i r Gun. David Arkin, Manistee, Circular Sawing Machine. Geo. E, lioughton, Xorth Riley, Harness Attachment. liradner L. Harris, Detroit, Grip for Cable Railway Cars. J u l i a 'M. il insdell, Grand Rapids, Mat.tres*. Sam 1 E. .laivis, Lansing, Traction Engine. \ i Frank A. Northrop, While Pigeon, Bait Pail. David Vinton, J r . , Williaihsburg, Railway Signal. Muciah Walker, Port Huron, Shhtoff liox. We clip the following true version from the Williamston Enterprise: We would rather live in a graveyard and 1 i - ton perpetually to a funeral dirge, t.lian .to t r y to be prosperous,! where the loading man-of a town have no laith in its future and are always . - " i predicting some disappointment or dire calamity. It was the exercise of live- ! ly faith—a faith that was as strong as I Hercules and as agile as the limbs of a I a gymnast that built the mo:»t ot o u r cities. Ileav(,-ii is being populated by faith and hell is being tilled by the wont of it. T h e people of a prosper-j oas town have faith in each other, ' faith in the virtue and faith in God. ! and they forge a h t a ! as if they were ] going to live foreyer and then have a • | new lease of life. The doubter a n d t h e ; (growler are the worst t-ucinv of p r o - 1 j gress—a sort of in. htmare to advance- ' , ment—and if they t ould he induced to ; j immitate the last. rn:t in lite ot J u d u s j ' Iscariot they wouid perhaps serve the i I only purpose .for which they w e r e ' ; created, namely, to furnish a horabie I examj^e. j ' Road Making—Its connection with t h e ; I Dairy. I For th* llureau of Pi'irv Information, Ohicftsro,"1 J 111., by J, II. .Mourad. j W h a t has road making to do with tbe Dairy ? some one will exclaim, and | : at t h e fi, -i glance it mav seem a little ' i t ^ t far fetcheu to connect the two subjects, i yet they are very nearly connected. In the good ohi times when no creamery, no eliec-••' faetory evisfed. and when the farmer markete<l his butter once a wr-^k or one1 a month, accordi n g to his having other business in t h e ; "store," the i. ads had uo niun; to do with t h e Dairy than they had with any other branch of larmini/. hut ;,t the present time, when yon can l a r d t v pick out. a single road where the ere un or milk wa^on lias not its daily route, the road becomes an im; ortant factor in the Dairy. ' Do we reallv estimate the value of a 1 iT if ' •• • in m * > • • ! • .1 i • i • » • - • • n — n . . i i - i • - r . .i ' - i . i . . , . - 1 — good road a t i t | proper figure? 1 tbink not. Do we remember the time lost on a poor road, t h e wear and tear on o u r teams a i d wagons? I fear n o t . Do we estimate t h e moral effect of a bad road, t h e openly expressed u cuss" words, t h e &till worse silent "cussea," which sour a n d deatroy o u r t e m p e r ? No! I do not believe t h a t we estimate the importance of good roads a t their r i g h t y a l u e . I t is, indeed, a n important little detail in t h e creamery and cheese factory, it a load of milk has to be hauled six miles, and o w i n g to bad roads, is jolted for an unnecessary extra half hour, instead of being r u n smoothly and quickly over a well made road. Do y o u think that will make no difference in the final result oi dollars and cents in dividends? It the cream spends three or four hours more on t h e road in a broiling sun, do you tbink t h e b u t t e r t r y e r will n o t ftnd it out? How is it t h a t in a " g o ahead" country like ours we have n o more good roads? I tbinjk it is because t h e whole system of roadmaking is wrong. Good road-making is an a r t which should be studied, consequently, t h e road-making should be in charge ot a competent, well«paid county engineer. Instead ot t h e farmers " t a k i n g a rest'' on t h e road (and I tbink most ot you will acknowledge that y o u don't work on t h e road with the same energy as on your farm), the. engineer should make out specifications and estimates of t h e work to be done and call for bids. Thus t h e work will be better done a n d cheaper done, and if t b e work is let in small contracts there is an open chance for those farmers who prefer to do t h e work themselves, to earn t h e money where-with to pay t b e necessary taxes or special assessment. The time nas been when t h e present system was suitable a n d practical.])ust as the lime has been when every farmer raised his own wheat a n d and had it ground. B u t when we now have o u r eyes opened to the fact that it may pay us better to crrow oats, sell them a n d oiiy wheat flour, it seems to me t h a t we might see the ad visibility of h a v i n g our roads made by those who understand it and spend o u r time at somet h i n g we understand and by which we can make more money than is wanted to make the road. There a r e thousands of miles where it may be too expensive to gravel or •macadamise" the roads, but I have seen Jots of roads where the mire was six to twelve inches deep, and where larg^ rocks lay on the s u r r o u n d i n g fields waiting the dymanite a n d the stone crushing machine, fo become a blessing instead of being a nuisance. Let thd t u i n k i n g farmers consider this subject, and even if a heavy debt is contracted by the county, it will be found that money spent honestly on road improvements rs well spent indeed. ,>. mwm—mmmmmWm*mmm "Try Ayer's Pills" For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Gout. Stephen Lansing, of Yonkere, N. Y., Hays: " Recommended a.s a cure for chronic Coativeness, Ayer'w Pilia have relieved me from that trouble and also from Gout. If every victim of tbu dUea. se would heed only three words of mine, I could banish Gout from the land. These worth* would be —'Try Ayer's Pills.'" "By the use of Ayer's Pills alone, I cured myself permanently of rheumatinm which had troubled ine several montbn. These Pills are at once harmless and effectual, and, I believe^ would prove a specific in all cases of incipient Rheumatism. No medicine could hare served me tu better stead." — O. O. Bock, Corner, Avoyelles Parish, La. C. F. Hopkins, Nevada City, writes : " I have used Ayer's Pills for alxteer>' rears, and I think they are the best PlUs In the world. We keep a box of them in the bouse all the time. They have eured me of sick headache and neuralgia. Siuce taking Ayer's Pills, I have been free from these complaints." " I have derived great benefit from Ayer's Pills. Five years ago I was taken so ill with rheumatism that I was unable to do any work. I took three) boxes of Ayer's Pills and was entirely cured. Since that time I am never without a box of thesepills." — Pater Chxistensen, 8herwood, wis. * Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FBSFA&JCD BT Dr. J. C. Ayer U Co., Lowdl, Masa* Sold by all Dealers la KedleJ&e. JOB, * WORK NEATLY DONE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE,- -WATCHES - CHEAP N Now is your time to get a good WA TCH, CLOCK or anything in the' Jewelry line very cheap. Pteatf call and get brices. PROBATE O R D E R . - S t a t e of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss. A t a session of t h e Probate Court for said County, held a t the Probate Office, in the yillage of Howell, on Friday, the third day of August, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty eight. Present, ARTHUR E . COLE. Judge of Probate. In t h e matter of the Estate of B E R N A R D McCLOSKEY, Deceased. On reading aud filing the petiton duly verified of Bernard AJc^loskey, J r . , prayinff t h a t a certain instrument now on file in t b i s € o u t ± p u r p o r t i n g t o he t h e last will and testament of said deceased may be admitted to Probate. Thereupon, I t is ordered that Mondav, t h e the third day ot September next, a t IX o'clock in t h e forenoon, be assigned tor the hearing of said petition and the heirs-at Jaw of said deceased and all other persons interested in said estate are required to appear at a session of sHid Court, then to be holdenat the Probate Office, in t h e village of Howell, and «?bow cause, it a n y there be, why t h e prayer of t h e pttitioner should not be g r a n t e d . And it is further ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency ot said petition, and the bearing tbereot, by causing a copy of this ordt r to b« published in tbe Pinekney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County, t h i e e successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. (A T r u e Copy.) ARTHUR E. COLK. J u d g e of Probate. H e a d q u a r t e r s for B A S E B A L L S U P P L I E S , G U N S , A M M U N I - T I O N and General Sporting Goods* J. H. BARTON'S, Pinekney Michigan MACKINAC Summer Tours. vr P A L A C E S T E A M E R S . L O W R A T i t Four Trip* p*r w «ek DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND •, Cbeboyfsa. AJMB^vfUrrtorlUe* nUk 8*nd B—<?h. Port Huro BV CUixTOaUtad B o u t , Mutate Xvtry Wwk Say B*tw*tm DETROIT AND CL|YEUPift epMriSTSandSy Trtpt dxatag iTaly snd Aafwki, OUR ILLUSTRATED P A M P H L E T * B»*OT kwd Bzatmtaft TtekMs wm be fasattheA by won* Tioktot •«•&«, or sdansi E a WHITCOMB, Gsm. PAM^ASO*. ' Detroit & Clwfutf Stiia NarlptiM Gi. OCTHOIT, MICH. PATENTS Ctiveiit*, and Trad* M&rk» obtained, and «11 latent business ooduetwl tor MODERATE FKKS. OUROPFIE IS OPPOSITE V. 8 . PATENT OFFICE. We have no nub-agpncle*, all hn»in*Me dirrcjEfeHnce can transact patent hnslnrta In l«e» tiiiieand it LESS COST than thoan remom from Wanhlngton. Send model, drawing, or photo, with riweripti. iii \ \ > »dvia* if patentable or not, free or i h ir'„'«'. Our f.vj not dtu» till patent iaae.ur.red. v Uook. ••H-'W to Ohtain Patenta," with refer eiH'4*«-to .vfujkl client in your atate connty or town, cent fu-H. Addrvas, C A SNOW & CO, Opposite Pai»%T*Otnce. Wa^hinctou, T). V. JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA Ftr LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, PURIFYIN6 tu BLOOD Us«d fpr 3 0 Years. Bast Preparation In the World for • l e t H e a d a c h e , P a i n I n t b e S i d e o r B a c k * C o n s t t * n a t i o n , I M m p l e a o n t h e F a c e , S k i n M m s e e , S a l t R t a e n m , B o i l . , P i l e * a n d a l l D l a e a a e a * * » * * S ! 2 f r o m a D i s o r d e r e d U v e r , a t o m a c h o r a n l ^ P J J T * B l o o d " ItSTpowerful tonic for the vcak and feeble, especially'!*»*>•• indfhndrcn. It can not hurt the moat delicate cowUtutton. sad Is oneoi "I won'tUkssa*tat TSt^^t^n-bO-'Wlvtr^t^oftiijc^r^, S^l,sVbr»ift»» JohMtoaV StBdlorClreulAr. W . J O H N S T O N ft> C O . . DETROIT, MICH* i i • • • • : • *+n ^, » . V; "< - . « , I « • *.*»- - ' l i - > " -**m * ^ - 1 - - , mm^^zzxmz&z. tfMfeW^-awsMattto ••*&&*& ••***&**•******• r*+, .„., ,i, w«t r- S I STATE NEWS. A Peculiarly Sad Death; M i u Esther Ford of Lansing, a very estimable young lady of 28 years, sister of Congressman Ford apd Miss Fannie Ford, necretary of the state board of corrections und charities, was spending the evening with a party of friends on the evening of July 29. About nine o'clock she left the Early, bidding them good-night. At 10:80 er sister went lo their room for the pur- Sise of retiring for the night. She found iss E s t h e r lying on the bed, without having disrobed. Her face was buried in the pillow and she was apparently asleep. But, on trying to awaken her, the horrified sister found that she was black in the face and dead. Friends and physicians were hastily summoned, b u t nothing could be done. A bottle of chloroform was fouud on the bed clothes near the ill-fated girl's hand, and that told the story. The physicians, however, are of the opinion that she merely inhaled enough of the vapor to cause unconsciousness, then before its full effects could be felt, turned over and buried her face in the pillow. Death followed from suffocation. A coroner's jury was summoned, and a verdict of accidental death was returned. Michigan News Briefly Told. State fair opens at Jackson September 10. Incendiary fires are of frequent occurrence in Frankfort. McDonald'B machine shops in Lapeer, were destroyed by flro July 28, at a loss of $10,000. The planing mill and lumber yards in Manistique, belonging to the Weston Lumber company, were destroyed by fire a few days ago at a loss of $50,000, with no insurance. Judge Jackson met the counsel in the celebrated case of Mary Irene Hoyt against William L. Webber of East Saginaw, in the United States court in Grand Rapids, the other morning and decided to hoar the final argument on a motion to restrain the defendant from selling real estate embraced in Jessie Hoyt's will, the hearing to be at Detroit, October 10. The judge modified the preliminary restaining order so that the defendant, who is the executor of the will, can convey lands in fulfillment of sales heretofore made without prejudice to the rights of the complainant as asserted in her bill. The weather crop bulletin issued July 2S by the Michigan weather bureau says: The weather conditions of the past week have been more favorable to the growing crops, and the light rains have benefitted the crops very much, but moreraiu is needed for oats, corn and potatoes. The wheat harves t is progressing fairly well, being delayed somewhat by the rains, and the cut is finished in the southern tier of counties, and will probably begin iiv the northern section next week. Oats Warvest bciran this week in the tier of southern counties and the reports state th»t there will be a large yield. Smut is reported in the o its in St. Joseph county and some rust in the wheat in Genesee county. Uev. Washington Gardner, commander G. A. R. department of Michigan, ha* received a unanimous call from St. Paul M. E. church of Cincinnati, one of the largest and most flourishing of the west, and, provided the bishops will consent to the transfer, Mr. Gardner will close his connection with the church at Albion at the end of the present conference year. •The Allen-Young murder ease examination at Pontiac has been adjourned to'August 17. c A 10-year old son of Weutworth Woodbury of East£aginaw was riding horseback, when ho was thrown from the saddle. His foot, caught in the stirrup, and he was dragged along the road until dead. i' Gen. Alger visited Gen. Harrison at Indianapolis on the 31st. The Michigan statesman was given an enthusiastic reception by Indiana republicans. The industrial home at Adrian has 215 inmatce,' A wreck occurred on a logging road near Gaylord the other day. Fifteen persons were seriously injured, two of whom it is thought will die. John Bunz, for five years in the regular army, was drowned at Hay City the other day. Emma Sheldon, aged lit, died at the residence of Mr. Gifford in Sumner, Gratiot county, recently, under very peculiar cir eumstanees. The stomach has been sent to Lansing for analysis, as there are suspicions of foul plav. Beginning September :$, the American pharmaceutical and the Michigan state pharmaceutical societies will meet in annual session in Detroit for one week. The business meetings will be interspersed with excursions on the river, carriage rides and entertainments. A large number of ladies will be in attendance. The Detroit stove works sent ¢100 worth of kitchen stoves to the Alpena flro suffer ers. A. E. Tooley, a brakeman on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad, was killed at Jonesville while switching cars, both legs being out off. The new union depot at Sault Ste Marie is finished. Gov. Luce sold $3,000 worth of fat cattle a few days ago. The Shippey shingle mill near Muskegon, burned the loss $20,000, partially insured unknown. The appointment of Rev. Baltimore as bishop of the Detroit diocese is officially confirmed. A wastbound Wabash train and an east bound freight collided at Belleville the other afternoon. Two engines were smashed more or less, but no one was hurt. '•bos. Parkinson of Emmet, who was buried on the 1st inst., was nearly 100years old, and had been a Mason for 74 years. It is supposed he was the second oldest Mason in Michigan. oThe L'Anse Sentinel says doer seem to be more plentiful in the forests of the upper peninsula at the present than at any time within its history. Under protection of the game law they seem to have become bold, and are frequently seen in clearings along the railroads. C. H. Gorringe, one of the civil engineers employed on the survey of the proposed extension of the Toledo, Ann .Arbor & North Michigan railroad to Frankfort, Mich., is a brother of Lieut. Gorringe, who superintended and engineered the bringing over of the celebrated "Cleopatra's Needle." Mr. Gorringe was engaged with his brother in the work of moving the needle. Lewis E. Martin of Grand cent graduate of Kalamazoo accepted a position in the school at Yokahama, Japan. The Norther* Michigan soldiers' and sailors' association, at tho Grand Traverse encampment, chose Col. A. C. Litchfield of Petoskey commander, and Wm. Mears of Boyne Falls vice-commander. The Detroit, Charlevoix and Escanaba at Lakeside, other night; : cause of tire Fr. Foley,, of Rapids, a re college, has government I railroad company asks Peteafeey Cor 186,000 bonus. Girls employed as packers in a B a y City shingle mill have struck for higher wages. A meeting of the Michigan division league of Amerioan wheelsman will be held In G r a n d Kapids August 18. Coldwater spent $7,000 on a grs well, and now has nothing but a long smooth hole to show for the money. The Standard oil company has established an oil distributing station at Ishpeming and the Clove.aid refining company will follow suit. Mr. McCree, agent for tho Chicago & Grand Trunk railway at Lansing, becomes traffic manager for the Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon railway. A new station on tho Saginaw & Durand railroad has been named B u r t . The secretary of war allows Lieut. Strong of Orchard Lake military academy a respite until December 8 before joining his regiment. This will give him time to ma terially assist his successor, Lieut. Van Lieu. DETROIT M.AHKKTS. WHKAT, White 9 8 8 ^ ' « 89 " Red 88 & 88¾ Coax, p e r b u 46 OATS, ^ " 85 BAXLKY, 1 '•* MALT 95 TIMOTHT S E E D 2 60 CLOVER SBED. per bag 4 10 F E E D , per e w t . . . , 13 00 FLOCK—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 10 Michigan r o l l e r . . . . 4 50 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 5 0J Minnesota baker*'. 4 50 Rye perbu tiO APPLES, per bbl 3 00 BB-AXS, picked a 40 u unpicked 175 BEESWAX 28 BUTTER 14 CHEESE, per Lb 8 D R I E D AHI'LBS, per lb 8 EGOS, per doc 15 BoxEY.perlh 14 HOPS per lb 13 HAT, per ton, clover 11 00 •• " timothy 14 00 MALT, per bu 90 ONIONS, per bbl 3 50 POTATOES, new per bbl '2 00 BLACKJIEHKIK* per bu 3 00 RASI'IIEHKIES per bu 2 75 Hri'Ki.KHKKitiKx, per bu 3 00 PKACHKS, per bu 3 50 FotJLTRT—Chickens, live S ueeae 6 Turkeys Ducks per lb 7 PROVISIONS—Mew»Pork. ...15 00 jramlly ir> 25 E x t r a mess beef S 50 Lard Hams Shoulders Bacon Tallow, per l b . . SIDES—Green City per lb .. Cured Salted Sheep skin*, wool.. U V S STJCK. CATTLE—Market slow; quality p o o r ; steers, $3 5Ji<i5 10; stockers and feeders, $2 10(g>3 TO; cows, bulls and mixed, $1 50 (fl}3 40; Texas cattle, $1 lJ0(t$4. Hoos—Market strong. 5 c 15c higher; mixed, $0 10(p5ii 70; heavy, $> 20(3(1 G71,;; light, *J L0(cj'> 75; skips, $1 50 at'. biiBEP—Market dull, weak; natives, $2 75(a'4 10; Western shorn, $S 40@4; Texas shorn, $2 »'-5(0)1; lambs, X X , $4 50(¾ #0 25. WOOL. Fleeces—Fine. ^O^'ilc: medium, 14@'ioc; eoarae, 22(c4 25o: unwashed, u n m e r c h a n t - able, cotted and black. l... otf; bucks, ,1JJ off. 1»i:u i sI-I i :TTHY VI KK. (rt 3 0 0 (¾ 3 50 @ 4 (¾ (a, - c<^ <&15 25 (¢16 50 (¾ S 75 00 9 7 10 8 A Tenement House Hurned and 15 Lives Lost. Fifteen people were burned to death in a nix-story brick bntMiti'r in the rear of 107 Bowery in New York the other aftcrnoou. Six more, burned so badly that they will j/Ffjbably die, were removed to various hosp^ uls. The house was a rant shackle affair hidden in the middle of the block, the only entrance to it being a narrow alleyway from the Bowery. In front of it was a"fourstory building, uti the. first Moor of which was a saloon called. " T h e White House." Adjoining this is Harry Miner's People's 'Theatre. In the rear of the burned building were two houses,,hemming it on the Chryawe street side. In this ca',red-in building lived about 150 people. Each of the six Itoors was occupied by a single family, the head of which was a tailor who made dothing for the cheap 'wholesale clothing houses and employed from'fifteen to twenty men, women and children, in addition to his own family, in making up the clothing. They were all Polish Jews and employers and employed worked late and slept in tho crowded rooms of the dingy tenement. The Are was discovered about four o'clock and spread with such rapidity that all means of escape were cut off, and nothing could be done,to save the unfortunate victims. McAdoo's Scheme. Congressman McAdoo of New Jersey has introduced in the house a Joint resolution calling on U. S, consuls to furnish information on the immigration from the several countries with special reference to the following questions: 1. Are these emigrants or any portion of them criminals, paupers or incapacitated for labor* 2. Do the local or national authorities directly or indirectly assist, encourage or pay for such emigration for political or other reasons, and if so to what extent? 3. Are these emigrants, or any portion of uhem, assisted to come to this country under labor contracts against the existing laws of the United States i 4. A r e false inducements used by steamship companies, labor contractors or others to increase immigration to the United States? 5. What part, if any, do the local and national authorities take with reference to their people coming to the United States * 0. What societies, corporations, individuals or companies in foreign countries or in the United States are concerned in encouraging or assisting emigration to the United States, together with such other information concerning this subject as may be germane to the inquiry. To meet all necessary and legitimate ex- I>cnscs $10,000 is appropriated to be used in the discretion of the secretary of state, to whom tho consular officers are to report their findings, and who is charged with the duty of transmitting them to congress. FOREIGN NEWS. Nineteen emigration agents were recently arrested at Cracow, Poland, for inciting natives of that district to emigrate to America. Others have been arrested at Kady and Czernowltz, Hartley Campbell, the well known playwright, died in the Bloomingdalc insane asylum on tho 80th ult. Winslow S. Pierce, a brother-in-law of tho late Vice-President Hendricks, is dead. GENERAL NEWS. Ben. J. King, night driver, and F r a n k Anderson, night clerk in the Pacific express company's office at Portland. Ore., have confessed that they committed the $10,000 robbery. They buried the funds. In the congressional committee's Investigation of contract and other imported labor in New York, Paul Wolff, the Washington correspondent of tho N. Y. S t a a t s Zeituug, testified that ex-convicts had been exported by a German charitable society. More trouble is threatened from a new feature of the " Q " strike. The management of the road has notified its telegraph operators to leave the telegraphers' union. This the men refuse to do. One conference has been-* held between the officers of tho road and the union, but without result. A disease resembling cholera in some of the symptoms, which some physicians think is merely an exaggerated form of fiux, is epidemic in portions of Ohio. However, it is serious, as many as six deaths resulting from it in one day. So far the doctors have been unable to check it. Chairman Hoge has sued the Lincoln (Neb.) Daily News for libel, in asserting his wife's character was questionable, and both w e r e blackmailing. Each w a n t $25,000. The Cincinnati national buuk has gone into voluntary liquidation on account of dull times. J. P . Johnson Howard of New York, a Negro who was reported very wealthy, has been sentenced to imprisonment for seven •years for false swearing as to his property. Miss Matilda II. Ross of Alma, who is at present attending the Bay View assembly, has over liK) regular students at her kindergarten school and seventy children in her observation school. C. H. Hackley of Muskegon, ha* given $25,000 with which to purchase hooks for the public library, to build aud maintain which he gave $100,000. Mrs. Adolph Bajorc of Calumet was struck by lightning the other day and instantly killed. Ety Hoover of West Bay City, who fasteu for 45 days, died July 30. The cause of his refusal to eat is said to have been melancholy, In tho United States court in G r a n d , Kapids James L. Harry, an ex-lettor c a r r i e r / was sentenced to the Detroit house of co/-• rection for three years for stealing valuable, letters. John S. Gage, a resident of Cass county for 50years, died at ms homo near Dowagiae recently. The N e w Jersey supreme court decides that the local option high license law is constitutional. Dr. Robert Morris died at |jis home in Lagrange, Ky., on the 31st ult. Dr. Morris w a s 70 years old and a native of Mississippi. He was the poet laureate of Masonry and the most distinguished Mason in the world. He was a past grand master and the author of nearly a hundred Masonic works and poems. In 1*84 he was sent to the Holy Land by the Masons to explore its origin and spent eighteen mouths there. He w a s a Presbyterian minister, but of late years had devoted himself to exclusive Masonic work. J. J. Good'iu, treasurer of Rawlins county, Kansas, has disappeared, and his accounts are £12,000 short. It is said that tJoodin lost heavily in speculating of late and that there has be;*n trouble before as to his accounts. Three hundred Italians sailed from New York for Italy Aug. 1. They could not obtain work here,-and resolved to return t j their native laud. The people residing in the neighborhood of New Albany, Ind., where the women avd Mormons were recently whipped by White- Caps have organized and armed and are standing guard, aud declare that no more White-Cap outrages shall be committed there. Should they return, blood will flow. Suffolk, Va.. had a $.¾XI,000 tire Aug. 1, when the business portion of the town was burned. Two hundred Italian laborers on the Mahoning railroad, near Findlay, struck for higher wa'.tos and were discharged. They demanded their pay. They were so boisterous that Henry .Jonero, the paymaster, hesitated about producing the money. The strikers procured a rope and w e n about to hang him when the sheriff appealed with a posse aud rescued him. Blaine left Liverpool for the United State,- on the 1st inst. During July :18,001 immigrants arrived at Castle Garden. Chief Justice Fuller will notqualify until October, inasmuch as there is no public necessity, he says, demanding his'.assumption of his now duties before that time-. Hugh M. Brooks may yet escape the callows. Secretary Bayard has forwarded to Gov, Morehouse an application from the British governmentasking a further respite for the t r u n k murderer. The 35 cases against tho Boston & Providence railroad growing out of tho Bussoy bridge disaster have been settled out of court. The company has paid about $1,000,- 000 in claims, the largest amount to one person being £25,000. Physicians' bills aggrogated $100,000, while lawyers snaked an average of $50,000. H e n r y M. Yem.ont._of Millersburg, Ky., has been sent to the insane asylum., His loss of reason was caused by his cigarette smoking, he having been known to smoke over 100 per day. . *«. Fludlay'H G r e a t .Danger. Dr. E r n e s t Weissenbauer, professor ol geology in Heidelberg university, has made a visit of inspection to the natural gas wells of Findlay, Ohio. Prof. Weissenbauer says he found the vastness of the gas well country greatly underestimated, and that underneath the town of Findlay at great depth lay a mighty cavern filled with highly inflammable gas under high pressure. He coauected some very delicate telephones with steel rods sunk in the earth through the shaft of a well, to a distance far below it. He heard the boiling of the rocks plainly, accompanied by cracking sounds. He found t h a t at a distance of only one mile beneath the great gas cavity, which lies u<~- der Findlay, a fire was raging at a t e m p e d ature of 4,500 degrees. The professor fioems to think an early catastrophe not possible but probable. Solid Vestlbulofl Trains Now run over the Michigan Central,'"the Niagara Falls route," and the New York Central and Boston & Albany railroads from Chicago to New York and Boston. These trains are not only equipped with the finest Wagner palace sleeping cars, but arc made thoroughly complete by having vesti buled dining, smoking, first-class and baggage carsj and although constituting the famous "limited'' of tho Michigan Central, carry all classes of passengers without ext r a charge. Attached to this train is a through sleeper Chicago to Toronto (via Canadian Pacific), whero connection is made with parlor car for Montreal. Accom mediations secured at the Michigan Central ticket offices, No. 07 Clark street, cornei Randolph, and Depot, foot of Lake street Chicago. BSLONU8 TO US. England Hold* ¢30,000,000 Worth of Our Property. Summary of W a s h i n g t o n N"»w». in response to a senate resolution calling upon him for evidence in the troasury department relating to property of the United States, or to which the United States has a valid claim, which is held in adverse possession, the secretary of the treasury has transmitted to the senate reports of the solicitor of the treasury and the commissioner of internal revenue on tho subject. The acting solicitor in his report says there is no personal property in charge of his office, but it has been suggested that there is personal property now held in adverse possession to which the United States has a valid claim. If this be true it would probably bo udvisable to recommend an appropriation for its detection and recovery. According to a letter from Mr. Littlepage, lately employed us agent of the troasury department, to the solicitor of the troasury, dated Oct. 1«, 1887, it seems that he was employed to assist in "the prevention aud detection of frauds upon the customs revenue." Continuing ho s a y s : "After my several conversations with you I Infer that ray especial assignment will be to recover such properties belonging to the late confederate states as have boeu fraudulently or improperly diverted or concealed." In concluding, ho says: "Above all, I desire that my special assignment shall bo kopt a profound secret." In a letter dated Nov. 17, 1S87, he says he went to his homo in King William county, Va., t'> examine his old confederate papers made and received while in Europe under the orders of the confederate state government, to obtain accurate data. Ho says he fouud that in the winter of 1804 ha was ordered to the confederate ship the Texas, alias the Pampeiro. The vessel was built at Glasgow as a No. 1 ship-of-war, and wasjto have received her armament and equipment while lying off the coast of England by another vessel. Capt. Henry Sinclair of the confederate states navy, superintended the construction of the vessel, her cost beiug $1,400,000, all of which was fully paid by the confederate government. The vessel, ho says, started out to sea, but having been reported as a confederate cruiser, was seized. Capt. Sinclair rather than carry ,ner. through the courts secured her release by guaranteeing that she should not go into the h a n d s of the confederacy until they should be eutitled to have her. He then ebai/tered her, and w h e u a f e w mouths after thei-onfederacy collapsed, she was sailing under the same charter. He adds that this vessel was fully paid for by the confederate government and should belong to the United States. She is still valuable and is now trading betwoen Edinburgh and Copenhagen. He adds that there are several other Clyde built steamers constructed by the confederate government, similarly disposed of by their agents or captains, which should now belong to the United States. There were also two powerful rams, built by Laird & Co., on the Mersey, ostensibly for the Chinese government, but inspected. au«l tested by confederate officers. They were, he says, seized by tho British authorities and were finally disposed of by the confederate agents in charge and aro now in the British navy, having recently been seen by Admiral Luce at* Bermuda Hying the British flag. Mr. Littlepage also speaks of certain Clyde-built steamers and rams built in France for the confederates, aud also states that parties who recently visited Capt. Sinclair's house found that its linen, crockery, cutlery, etc., bore tho letters "C. S. N. II," which are supposed to have come from tho Texas. He adds that two new Clyde-built steamers, the City of PetersJ burg aud Old Dominion, which were built for the confederate government and paid for by it, are now running between Liverpool and Dublin. Mr. Littlepage files an itemized statement of confederate property unrecovered by tho United States government amounting to *ao,000.0»X), most of which is in English hands. He estimates that there are six millions worth in the United States, not. including the value of many millions of dollars worth of cotton belonging to the •Mnfcderate government shipped from Brownsville, Galveston and Motamoras since the war. The value of the United States's mineral t.utnut for 1SN7 is reported at $&IS,050,:W5, which is about $100,.000,(XX> greater than the great'yield of IKS;"). In pig iron alone the increase was $:lrt,0»X>,0<X), and copper showed a large advance. The present year already indicates a considerable falling off. The house has passed the bill increasing the pension of Emanuel Custer of Monroe, father of Geu. George A. and Capt. Tom Custer, to $50 per month. The pension is given him as father of Capt. Tom Custer, the general's widow also being in receipt of pension. Chief Justice Fuller will tako the oath of office in September. The facts elicited thus far in the investigation prove indisputably that the emigration lawn of 1882 have been violated. The. commissioner of the general land oftiee has called upon tho St. Louis & San Francisco railroad company to restore 90,- H'J7 acres of land to tho government, which w a s erroneously patented to the Atlantic & Pacific railroad company, to which the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad company succeeded. Representative Wheeler of Alabama introduced a bill directing superintendent of the eleventh census to ascertain and publish birth and death rate among pure whites, and among Negroes, Chinamen, Indians, half-breeds or hybrids of any description or character of human race found in the United States. The following Michigan men have been admitted to practice before the interior dep a r t m e n t ; Thomas J. O'Brien, Grand Kapids; Melvin E. Peters, Coldwater; P e - t e r Sharp, Ridgeway. Senator P a l m e r has Introduced by req u e s t in the senate a bill proposing t o ' substitute silver bullion for one-half ot the $100,000,000 gold held by the treasury for the redemption of United States notes. To effect this change, tho bill authorizes tho purchase, with gold coin, of $8,000,000 worth of silver bullion a month, which is to bo substituted in the redemption fund for the gold coin withdrawn. The bill also provides for redeoming United States notes with gold coin and silver bullion or standard silver dollars, and for coining the silver bullion in the redemption fund when the normal ratio 15¼ or 7(5 to 1 between gold and silver is reached. The senate tariff bill is rapidly approaching completion at the hands of tho subfinance committee. It will be reported to tho full committee in a day or two, and will be in tho sonato by August 15. There is no doubt t h a t tho f ramers of tho bill are seriously considering tffi5 "advisability of making a slight cut in tho lumber schedule. The Kansas senators and those from othor western states are urging the committee to do this, as they say the people of those localities will not relish a big oat in their sugar, and none on lumber. T h e Michigan senators do not think the lumber schedule will be interfered with, and the member* of the finance committee do not admit t h a i it will be. They do admit, however, t h a t the proposition is under advisement, and t h a t it is not impossible t h a t some slight reductions will be made as a necessary concession to harmony and unity of action among the republican senators. Debt statement issued AuguBt 1, shows total interest bearing debt #1,030,654,886; total debt, $1,7*7,706,534; less available cash, cash items and cash In treasury, $1,101,447,858; decrease during month, $4,137,21)8; total cash in treasury, $846,- 123,366. Gen. Cutcheon's bill extending the act of 1884 of which he was also the sponsor in relation to the muster and pay of voluuteer officers of the late w a r has passed the Banate. A cottage manufactured by the Grand Rapids Portable House company, has been erected on the lawn at President Cleveland's suburban homo. The secretary of the interior has decided the Guilford Miller claim for a homestead entiy within the indemnity limits of the Northern Pacific railroad in favor of the c l a i m a n t This decision is equally applicable to other reservations along the line of the road, and will reduce the Indemnity claims about 1,500,000 acres. About 2,000 cases in the land office will be affected by this decision. Lund Commissioner Stockslager, in a letter to tho secretary of the interior, has recommended that the attorney-general be requested to institute civil suit againBt the E u r e k a consolidated mining company, operating in Nevada, to recover $3,570,741. This sum, it is alleged, represents the value of charcoal and cordwood manufactured from cedar, pine and mahogouy timber unlawfully cut from the public mineral lands in Nevada by or with guilty knowledge of the Eureka company. P A I D T H E * P E N A L T Y . " B l i n k e y " Morgan Suffer* D e a t h . -r-Hiatory of t h e Crime. "Blinkey" Morgan was hanged atColambus, Ohio, on the morning of the 3d inst. for the murder of Detective Hulligan on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh express on the night of Feb. 4, 4887. The facts leading up to the crime are as follows: On the morning of Jan. 28, 1887, the fur store of Benedict & Kudey, 245 Superior street, Cleveland, was entered just at daybreak by burglars and $8,000 worth of seal skin sacquea and furs taken. The robbory was mysterious, since the place was closely guarded and watched by the regular police and private watchmen. Thirty-six garments in all were taken. As soon as the robbery became known to the police, Capt. Henry Hoehn gave orders for his men to watch all tho roads leading to the Cleveland & Pittsburgh, and the New- York, Pennsylvania & Ohio rosds. The burglary occurred on Friday morning, and on Sunday at 3 a. m. Thomas Storey, an Ohio coal dealer was arrested QM being the man who, on tho Friday night previous, had drlvon three men and twe Saratoga trunks to the Cleveland A; Pittsburg railway station at Bedford. H e after ward confessed that the men had paid him a round sum for hauling them there, on condition t h a t he keep his mouth shut; thut when half way to the station one of his horses had given out aud the men had entered a barn by the wayside and stolen a h o r s e with which to continue their journey. Tho three men purchased tickets to Allegheny City, Pa. The Pittsburgh police were notified and Henry McMunn, a noted crook, was arrested as ouo of tho probable burglars. Requisition papers were secured and Capt. Hoehn and Detective Hulligan of Cleveland prepared to take their man, back to the scene of his crime. When tho 11 o'clock train for Clovwlond reached Ravenna, the two officers were set upon by a band of thugs, and after Hulligan had been half murdered and Hoehn so badly injured that he lay for months hovering between life and death, the prisoner, Mc Mimii, was unshackled from .Jus captors and hurried away by the desperadoes. Hulligan and Hoehn were taken to Cleveland that night, and after lingering in great agony until Feb. S, Hulligan died of his injuries. A reward of f 16,000 was offered for the apprehension of tho murderers, and detectives from all parts of the country flockod to ttie scene. After a number of suspects had been arrested and released, suspicion pointed to three men as tho probable murderers— namely, Charles Morgan, Bill Hanley and P a t Harrington. They were apprehended at Alpena, Mich., June 28, 1887, Morgan being captured at the house of relatives, and the so-called Hanley and Harrington at the dock, as they were about leaving the place for parts unknown. During tho struggle with Morgan Sheriff Lynch of Alpena was shot in tho leg, and blood poisoning setting in later ho died In great agony at A hospital in Detroit, whither he had been taken. The prisoners were taken, heavily ironed, to Cleveland by boat, thence to the county jail, and from there to the P o r t a g e county jail, where they were closely guarded. During the trial the most intense excitement prevailed. Morgan w a s found guilty of murder in the first degree, and arrived at tho penitentiary in Columbus ou Thanksgiving day of last year. T h e two men supposed to be Hanley and Harrington were identified as James Robinson and John Coughlan. Both w e r e found guilty and brought to the penitentiary, but Coughlan has since proved an alibi and is a free man. Robinson's chance* are good also for eventually being cleared of the charge. The fight to save Morgan's lifo has been bitter, and his attorneys, Eddie and John- ' son. have left no stone unturned to clear ' their client. Morgan has been twice respited; the case has been carried up on error from the common ploas to tho circuit court, and from thence to the supreme court,»( both the upper courts sustaining the decis^ { ion of tho lower. Tho board of pardons "! has also carefully considered the case and found no reason why Morgan's sentence should be commuted to life imprisonment. A numerously signed petition, presented by some of the leading citizens of Columbus to IJov. Foraker asking that Morgan's sentence be commuted, met with no better succoss, and guilty or innocent he has expiated his crime on tho gallows, within the 4. walls of the Ohio peniteutiary. Morgan loft a note, which was made public after tho execution, protesting his innocence of the crimo, declaring that he was in Philadelphia at the time the m u r d e r was committed, and that if opportunity was given him ho could prove it. Several days ago Morgan handed this note to tho warden, which was also made public aftor the execution: God knows everything—paBt, present and future. I havo taken a r o v i e w p f m y lifo and I find I havo done more godd for humanity than evil, and I am not afraid to die at any time. I will submit my cftse to " the Above without argument. • v •J .4- Inscription upon-an country graveyard. headstone in a l Was she little in stature, or only * Their youngest and best? Did she leave them heart-broken and lonely To enter her rest? Isitlong since they mourned her, and missed From household and heart? [her, Without name, date or age, "little sister" ( Lies sleeping apart. With silence death answers all guesses— To doubt were unjust. The lips that were sealed with caresses Are mute in the dust. But faith to our oyes shows a vista By cherubim trod, For of such as these little sister, The kingdom of God. THE HIRED MAN. I give my time, my song, my life to toil, My brow of bronze, my arms of brawn, aro hers; For her alone each willing muscle stirs; For her, I guide the plough und delve the land, For her, my brow is wet, my face is tanne i. Sweet labor, brown-checked as the chestnut burs— Thy lightest law my lagging spirit spurs, And under beat and burdeu bids me stand. So, in thy name the old line fence I scale, Just whore the whispering maple shades the place; I mount the panel with the softest rail, And lot thi light windfc fan my patient face; And there, where birds und momenta idly flit— I'll sit, and sit, and Bit, und sit, uud sit. —-Ko:>crt J. Uurdette. A FAMILY AFFAIR. HV UVUll COX WAY. CHAPTER XIV (COSTINUUD). He ran to the door «11 i t rew it open. On the threshold stool, not lieatrlc \ but — terrible < Isappo ntm n t the blackrob d gure of .> js. Md r. the nurse. \\ hat in tiie wo. hi cmitd this somber n- Inter sting wo nan wa it with him at thi < hour of tiie n gkt "Von —Mrs. M 1 or " heexclaime'. "Is anything the matter ' "May I come In. sir '" she asked. •'Certainly what can 1 do for you *" Mrs. Miller (ire.v near to li i in. -May I speak a iew words to you, Mr. Carruthers'.' Mie as'ce 1 the favor espectt lly, but as one wh > fully expected it would be granted. "Speak away," said Frank, gooi-na turedly. "But is tliere anyt dug wrong In the house'.'' "Nothing more than you know of, sir.' Her words Lore a raeanincr wlii 'h did not e cape Carruth 's. They told him that Mrs. .Viller was <;u ts aware of wha had taken place between him and Beatrice. Ho w n.eel mentally. The thought of • his rejection becoming the gossip of the servants' hall was not pleasant. "Well 1 t me hear what you have t» say.' He spoke with more asperity than u-ual. "Mr. Carruthers," she said, ' !e!l me how much yo i love Miss Peatri •<• ' The sudden nestion staggered as well / as annoye I V auk He frowned. "I am not in tiie habit of making confidences to —to Strang rs. " lie was going to sav "inferiors, but it was a word he hated using. "P)h si:-; (I nf iiiiMin Mstatid me. Te'l me—"' the worn ui o ike w fh startling earnestness—"toll in '.: SJ my mind at rest. Let me know that you iove her with all your heart and soul—that the very ground her foot presses is h ly to you—that you could cheiish her, care for her bo t u e to I er until death! Tell me this and make me happy. Surely you are not ashamed of loving her '' Her manner was so if pressive that Carruthe s for the moment forgot it was but a servant who add res ed him. "Xo,'' he said, speaking slower, and with eyes fixed on the opposite '.all. "No. I am not ashamed of loving i er. What concern it is of your- ! can not devihe: but I love your mistresss as much as a man can love a woman.'" Mrs. Miller bent down and kisse I his hand. Sho murmured a few words which he could not citch. Most men, not being kings or prin es, ob'ect.to having their hands kissed. Frank did. ' Have you anything more to say.'1' he asked. "Only this, sir—\ou will wait, will you not?'' "Wait- For what?'' "For her—fir Miss Beat: ice. Oh! Mr. Carruthers, you won't go in a fit of anger, and give youiself away to the llrst dollfaced woman who smiles on you'.' You will wait for the womm yon love—five, ten, twenty years, it may be'."' She clutched his arm and her eyes looked at him with that same intenso imploring gazo. "I shall never marry another woman.'" said Frank. "No—never. Wait for her. She shall be yours at last'' A thought struck Frank. Did this strange woman come to him of her own accord, or had Beatrice sent her.' He heart beat violently, "Are you giving nae a message from Miss Clauson?'' he asked. ' "No, sir. Miss Beatrice is not one to send messages by servants. She doesn't know that I have come to you. You t n i i ' t tell her, Mr; Carruthers? Promise <* p * you won't te/1 her!" ' Her face grewVpaler than before, as the P«HiblIltyot Camithers's telling Beatrice of this nocturnal interview rose before her. She seemed so distressed that Frank kMtoned to assure her ho would not mention the matter. Strange as was this vwnan's manner, something showed him ttttt the meant him well. 9 ••She would never forgive me If she knew," She whispered these wov is in an awestruck way, as if such a thing was too fearful to contemplate. "Tell me why you trouble yourself about my affairs'.'" asked Frank. •'Why do 1 trouble! Because she is all In this world and Me next to me. Because I would kill myself to save her from a p a n of mind or body. Listen, Mr. Carruthers. \ ears> ago she was then but a girl of s: even teen or eighteen—she saved me from starvation, from death, from worse. She fed ate, clothed me, called me back to life, and sa v that I lived. I say to you, Mr. Carr titers, that if I stood with one foot across the golden threshold of the heavenly gate, even if my eyes had ca ght a glimpse of God and Ills angels, my ears heard the sound of the harps of the blessed, if below me I saw the fiery gulf—if I knew that withdrawing my foot would bring h r happiness 1 would withdraw It and be doomed forever." "This is sheer idolatry,'' he said, not unkindly. "Call It what you will, air. I mean all I say, and more." j "And because you are so iond of her, i you wsh to see her future in my hands, feeling sure it w II be a happy one?" "Yes, sir. I have watched you day by day, and have been that you love her. I have aske I about you, and heard you spoken of with the tongue of good report Bes des --" ">\ell, 1-cslJes what?" he said, seeing she hesitated. ' You are both of the elect," she said in strangely solemn accents. ' The t-eal is on your foreheads." "What do you mean?" asked Frank In bewilderment She clasped her thin hands together; her eyes .-hone with strange brill ancy. "Mean!" she exclaimed, so loudly that Frank glanced at the door to make sure that it was closed. "Mean!1' Can it be poss.hle that those blessed ones who are predestined to be saints hereafter can walk the earth and know it not I can see i t can read it on your fa-e—on Miss Beatrice's fa e. 'Many are called, but few are chosen'—few are chosen. You are of the few." *vh!" said Frank. He was beginning to understand that he was dealing w i h a religious fanatic. His bewilderment was succeede I by pitying curiosity, tempted by sarcasm. "if one could believe It, it would be x ery sat sfactory," he cont'nued. "Tell me why you feel so sure about i t Our creed must differ from yours." "Creed''' she burst out "You were chosen before there was any creed in the world. Tiie seal is put on the elect as they druw t i e fir t breath. It may be that a heat; en who has never heard God's name shall n'.t ou the steps of the great throne, while he w o has lived on earth the life < f a sa'nt shall go into everlasting tire. ' ' T is is predestination' with a vengeance. ' thought Frank. "Why do you feel so sure about Miss Clauson and me?" he asked. •1 can read it in your faces. You are to have happiness in this world and in Ihe next.'' " 1 : s c exclaimed, and a shudder as terror ran through her: "I have prayed day and night—day and night— thafan answer may be given me, that a sign may be shown to me. The answer has been given." "Well, you found it all right, I.hope," s a d Frank, to humor her. She leaned forward, and iigain clutched his arm. "Tarn 'o.ie of the many,' " she siid. in a low. ihr lling whi-per. Her face \\ore a look of utter hopelessness. Frank i itied the poor creature from t e bottom of his heart. ••My good woman," he said, "your belief is simply a diabolical one. <;et rid of it, and trust that there is some mercy to be sho-vn to ti oso wrho ask for It. Go and talk to Mr. .Monlle or the rector, or some ono who e busine si istoset things of this kind stru g!r. >ow 1 think we had lifter >av yool night. ' • (moil in. bt, sir. Thank you," she said, With a sudden return to her usual calm ami respectful manue •. Then, with bent head, and hopele-sn 'ss w itten all over her, she walk'e I slowly to the door. A thought struck Carruthers. •Wait a mo rent," he said. "I should like to write a line to Miss Claus: n." ' Love letters will cfo no goo I. sir. " 'St is not a hue letter, ' said Frank, somewhat sharply. Mrs. Miller waited. Ho took a sheet of paper, After what had happened he felt he could not address the woman he loved as "My Dear Miss Clauson," and he did not dare to write "My I ear Beatrice." So his letter began abruptly, without address of any kind. Moreover, it was very short Here it is: "Now that 1 have asked my question, and you have given \ our ; nswer, te!l me would you rather I left this place at once, or stayed on as I intended.— Yours, F.C. " He handed the letter to Mrs. Miller. She took it in a reluotant manner. "You have not written anything unkind to her.'" she asked. "Nothing. Take my word for It. " "And you promise you will wait?" "I must wait, whether I like it or not. " said Frank, rather bitterly. "Gooi-nightstr. " Mrs. Miller eurtosied, and stole noiselessly from the'room. Frank fell back into a reverie. At last he wont to bed, wondering what answer he would receive to his letter. It Is to be hoped the promise he ma ie Mrs. Miller was to be more sacred than those made to Horace and Herbert, for he blew out the* lamp anyhow, and left the hearth-rug to take care of itself. Alas for the "hope eternal!" It was all but crushed In the morning by a note from Beatrice, which, with the pathos attending modern emotional inc dents, was brought in with Ills shaving water. It ran so: "Please go away—H. C." Then she added in a postscript—"Don't think me unkind. It Is better for your sake. " He crushed the paper In his hand, and no doubt cursed, not Beatrica, but his Illluck. Ho could not go away that day. He felt that such a sudden departure would set the brothers gossiping and trying to account for its cause. But, as persons generally do in such extremities, he received a letter or a telegram, the nature of which made It imperative he should leave on the morrow. The moment for departure came. Horace had taken the reins. Herbert was beside him. Frank's p rtmanteaus were stowed away in the big wagonette. Ho turned to shake hands with Heatrlce. "I came here an invalid in body," ho said to himself; "1 go away with a chronic mental disease. The exchange Is a sorry one." "Won't >ou como with us, Beatrice?" asked Herbert She drew back her outstretched hand, and hesitated. Frank turned lils eyes away. He would Inno way plead fur, this concession. Suddenly, and In a defiant way, which such a trivial matter by no means seemed to call for, she evclaimed, 'Yea, I will come. Wait for me one minute." In one minute, literally she was back again, in her hat and jacket, and seated opposite Frank. Few words passed between them during the drive to the station. A mere gaod-by was all they said as Frank took his seat in ; the traJn: but as that train rolled out of Black town as his eyes for the last time met I'ea r'cea, fairly and fully, Mr. ( arruthers's heart leaped in a way which j wcul I have been a credit to a boy's of; eighteen and once more and forever he < knew that no vanity of his had led him to dare to think that in Miss Claus n's manner toward him there was an undennable inscrutable "s mething," which had led him to risk and apparently lose alL S* "hope et rnal" spr ng a«a n and the conviction fori ed it elf on Mr. Carruthers that the day might come when, in spite of his conclusion number three he must perforce ' grovel. " And, notwithstanding his pride, this fact was by no means an unpleasant one! [TO BB CONTINUED. | To Dig Up Babylon. Daniel / . Noorlan of Newark. N. J., will be the Important man in the party that is going to dig up the ruins of ancient Babylon next winter. It will be the first party of Americans that ever set out to explore thoroughly one of the buried cities of old. He expects that the work will take f mr er five years and much both In time and success will depend on the disposition of the Turkish government Permission to put the pick and spade in the soil that covers Babylon has to be obtained at Constantinople. All of the party, with the exception of Mr. Noorian, started for the orient on the steamer Fulda on June 2¾. Mr. Noorian will sail in the middle of August and w l l join the party at Alexandretta where the ourney on horseback will commence. The party that has already sailed consisted of Dr. John B. Peters, professor of Hebrew In the university of Pennsylvania, in charge; Dr. Harper, Instructor of Assyrian at Yale college; J. D. Price of the class of '88, Columbia college; J. H. Hayues, ph ;tographer, and H. P. Field, architect. They will meet at AIpeppo four days' r de from Ale\andretta about October 1. All will then proceed on ho; eback through the mountains ;or six weeks with a cara/an. A la-ge quantity of provisions will be taken along and each member of the party will be armed. .\rabs will be employed at 10 or :J<) cents per day to do the excavating, and several hundred will bo put to work. Picks, shovels and wheelbarrows are to be taken along. The territory between the Tigris and the Euphrates In Mesopotamia abounds in buried cities, most of which are of biblical interest. Nearly one hum dred have been discovered. Explorations will b' made by the pr« sent party in entirely new places and some imp itant disco erles in arch.t ological interest are looked fo;-. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. Lesson VII, August, 12 1888. THEME: T H E DAY o» ATOSEMEXT—Lev. 16:1-16. And the Lord spake unto Moaee after the death of the two sons of Aaron, when they offered before the Lord u d died; 2. And the Lord said unto Mosea: Speak unto Aaron thy brother, that he conae not at all times into the holy place within the veil before the mercy seat which ia upon the ark i that he die not; for I will appear in the cloud upon the mercy seat 8. Thus shall Aaron come into the holy place; with a young bullock for a sin offering-, and a ram for a burnt offering. 4. He shall put on the holy linen coat, and he shall have the linen breeches upon his flesh, and s^all be girded with a linen girdle, and with the linen mitre shall he be attired ;tbose are holy garments; therefore shall he wash his flesh in water and so put them on. 5. And ha shall take of the conjrrefiration of the children of Israel two kids of the gouts for a sin offering, and one ram for a burnt offering. 6. And Aaron shall offer his bullock of the sin offering, which is for himself, and make an atonement for himself, and for his house. 7. And he shall take the two goats, and present them before the Lord at the door of the tabernacle of the congregation. 8. And Aaron shall cast lots upon the two goats; one lot for the Lord, and the other lot for the scapegoat. y. And Aaron shall bring the goat upon which the Lord's lot fell, and offer him for a sin offering. 10. But the goat, on which the lot fell to be the scapegoat, shall be presented alive before the Lard, to make atonement with him, and to let him go for a scapegoat into the wilderness. 11. And Aaron shall bring the bullock of the sin offering, which is for himself, and shall make atonement for himself, and for his bouse, and shall kill the bullock of the sin offering which is for himself. 12. And he »hall take a censer full'of burning coals of fire from off the altar before the Lord, and his hands fall of sweet incense beaten small and bring it within the vail: 13. And he shall put the incense upon the frre before the Lord, that the cloud of the incense may cover the mercy-scat t'hat is upon the testimony, that he die not: 14. And he shall tike of the blood of the bullock, and spriukle it with his finger upon the mercy-seat eastward; and before the mercy-seat thall he sprinkle of the blood with his liu:rer seven times. 15. Then shall h) kill the goat of the sin offering, that is for the people, and bring his blood within the vail, and do with that bload as he did with the blood of the bullock, and s-prinkle it upon the mercy-seat and before the mercyseat: V). And he shall make atonement for the holy plaoe, becuuse of the uncleanness of the children of Israel, and because of their transgressions in all their sins; and so shall he do for the tabernacle of the congregation, that remaineth among them in the midst of their uncleanness. Keep an Egg a t Hand. It was on a crowded car at Thirty-fourth street. An Id Jad. was talking with a young woman. "Well, Mary .Jenkins,'' iemarked the former, "Did 1 everl Why, Molly, 1 hain't seen yo;i for ai most a year. 'Sposeyou re keepin'h use ' Ves, 1 thought so. Well, Molly, don t foget to always keep an egg in the house. You can do without, your planer and y' needn' be over particular 'bout a carpet for the front room, but y' c.n't a lord to be without eg:s. ".Mi egg is worth its weight in gold. \Sposln'you re cooking crullers and the grease splafers up and scalds you, the white of an egg is the most soothing thin,' >ou can put oil it If you're chopping kindlings nd bark your lingers, nothing like an egg. '^posin'. Jim gits a Job comforter. That little Vkin that lines the inside of an egg shell 'II do more in one day than all the bread and milk, i axseed and soap and sugar poulti es or < obble.-'s wax you could use in a week. For eleanin' your flat irons and makin' em smooth use the yolk of the egg, and for riddin' your head o' dander-well, Mollie, there ain't nothin' to compare w.th i t For corns and bunions nothin' is so coolin as the white of an Qgg. For toothache it c a n t be brat. If you don't want to drown love's young dream in a cup of muddy coffee, u.-e eggs to clear it—and, Molly, do \ou know anyth n ' in the world so iond in case of pmsonin' as the white of eugs'.' 1 guess you don't. Then consider the vali e of eggs in " The rest of this old lady's lecture « n eggs was lost, for at this juncture the guard called out, "Change for cit hall and Brooklyn • bridge: this train goes to South Ferry."—New York Mail and Express. An Houost Name. Judge: "It appears from the evidence that you swindled t i> man • ut of £.' . ">o." Prisoner: "I aHmit it, yo r hohm\ but I beg to call your iHm<>r's attention t > the fact that it was simply in the wa. of business.'' Judge: "Jn the way of b isiness?" Prisoner: "i'es, your honor: we have formed a swindling i r u s t " Judge: KA swindl ng trust? ' Prisoner: "Yes, your honor; 1 will explain to you. Formerly we used to swindle a man out of S500. Now we swindle 10 men out of 850 a piece. Our profits are the sau:e, but we relieve the imllvidi al and distribute the burden, putting it light y upon the shoulders of 10 instead of heavily upon one.'' Jmlge "l percehe. " Prisoner; "So, you see, by forming a 'Swindling Trust' we ,are really benefactors of our fellow man; the many come to the rescue of the one. It is harder work, of course, to find 10 men with ^o0 than one With $500, but we have the satisfaction of knowing that we put the burden of the one upon the many. Moreov; r. we have brokeu up all other combinations of swindlers and the community is safe from everyone excepting ourselves. 1 there;oris ask your honor to look upon the m a : t r in a business lighf. We are a trmst, an i as such we look, n t for interference, but pr te. tion f om the law. Judge: " J f course, if you call your-ehes a tnis't—* Prisoner: "We are, \ o r honor. " .Judge: "Organized fur the bene t - IVi>oner; "O. the individual, your iio:io-. ' Judge: "Yes, and as >o ;,re the indiviiud and societv is the e any six in nihs in the hous.'of cone t;on. Mr. Clerk, call the next case. I>ost n Courier. GOLDEN* TEXT. — Without shedding of blood there is no remission.—Heb. 9:2*2. Peaceful and happy succession of religious observance had been inaugurated and Israel's prosi>ects were auspicious when disobedience in high places occurred. Nadab and Abihu, son9 of Aaron, disregarded the command and entered the sanctuary in unrit mind and offered strange fire. They paid by loss of life the penalty of their disobedience ("for tire from the Lord devoured them"). It was in view of that sad catastrophe that Moses was instructed to warn Aaron in regard to carelessness or lack of reverence in his approaches to the Holy of Holies. The fire first, kindled upon the altar, miraculously lighted from heaven, was to be kept continually burning by supplies of fuel. Sacrifices, therefore, throughout their generation would be consumed by this holy fire, as token of divine acceptance aud approval. (It is claimed by the Jews that this fire upon the altar never went out, until Israel's captivity in Babylon.) Nadab and Abihu, evidently, thought so small a matter as the kind of fire was a mere form, a non-essential, hence they disregarded the "pattern" and substituted unhallowed embers as suiting bes-t their pleasure and convenience. LESSON' NOTES'. V. 1. The Lord spake unto Mosee. Moses seemed to have served as interpreter as well as mediator botween Jehovah and men. As Aaron's two soas had become careless in the discharge of their official duties, so might Aaron. As he entered daily the holy place to burn incense and trim the golden lamps, he might by custom think he could also go into the Holy of Holies when he chose. The commands were s|K?ciflc as to order of service and purification before entering this holy place. Aaron knew this from the first, and so did Nadab, and Abihu. It is not for us to query why a certain form is required, it is ours to obey. Following the sill of Nadab and Abihu, Moses gave instructions as to clean and unclean things, both animate and inanimate, closing with full directions concerning the purifying of the priesthood, the people, and the taberuacle. This special service was an annual occasion intended as a covering of the sins and transgressions of the year which might have failed of mention in the daily sacrl-ficos. The day of Atonement was'the only fast day (a day of humiliation aud solemnity), others were occasions of joy and festivity. It occurred (varying according to the new moon) about the first of October, the 7th month of the religious year (dating from the departure from Egypt) and the first month of the civil year. It was on this occasion that they were to "afflict their souls," and "do no work at all; it shall be a Sabbath of rest unto you" ; an occasion for public acknowledgment of sin and humiliation therefor. On this occasion,and this only, the high priest was to enter the holy of holies within tho veil and make full and completo atonement. [With so much care was this ceremonial guarded, that upon the completion of the temple, preparation for it was begun seven days in advance. The priest was removed from his own house and family, and dwelling in a chamber of the temple, gave himself to preparation of mind andbody, that he might bo fully consecrated to the'duties involved.] All of this was intended to emphasize the sinfulness of sin and God's abnorrenee of it, and the certainty of deathaovertaking the heedless or obdurate. Hence the rending of tho veil ofthe temple at Christ's crucifixion signified that perfect atonement had been made, whereby all might approach tho Holy of Holies (God) with safety through the offering (once for all) of Jesus: "Seeing that we have a great high priest, that is passed into tho heavens, Jesus the Son of God, let us como boldly unto the throno of grace that we may obtain mercy," etc. Christ having conquered sin, opened a new and living way through the veil of his fiesh, and we, without fear of death, may draw nigh unto God through him. ATON'EMEXT FOR SELF. The services of atonement day began with tho offering of sacriflco for the priest himself, for if he be not clean he could not come before God in behalf of tho people. Every detail had significance, his person was thoroughly washed, ho was clothed in "holy garments" from the head to tho feet pure and white, typifying tho. purity and livery of heaven "so the church is described aa "arrayed to tee linen, clean and white; for the fine linen is the righteousness of aainta." By the offering of u a bollock" aa personal sin offering he was ceremonially justified before God. This waa purchased with the priests' money, since he, like the chief of sinners, must partake of the mercy smd forgiveness of God. Standing In higher official relation he brought a more "costly sacrifice." With both hands upon the head of the bullock, and his face toward the east, where were assembled the worshipping people he confessed: "O, Lord, I have sinne-J und done perversely and transgressed, I und my house, purge me from all sin that I may be clean." Five animals are named in the law as suitable for sacrifice, the ox, the sheep, the goat, the dove, the pigeon. Vlt is worthy of notice that these were all offered by Abraham in the great sacrifice of the Covenant described in Genesis xv.) These animals are clean according to the Lovitical division into clean and unclean. They were the moat important of those used for food. The three kinds of quadrupeds were domesticated in flocks and herds and were recognized as property, constituting a great part of the wealth of the people in that age. Three conditions were met therefore in the sacrifice of these quadrupeds. (1) They were clean, (2) they were domesticated, (8) thejr were a part of the personal property of the sacrificer. If a man were rich, ha brought as his heart prompted to honor God, thewbest of his herd. Those less able would bring a sheep or a goat, those still poorer brought a turtle dove or a pigeon. Those chosen for a sacrifice were of creatures mild and gentle, typifying innocence and:meekness. The Jews claimed that the sacrifice of birds was one of the most difficult services devolving upon the priest: and that greater care was necessary, the lesson beinjr thus taught: that those who minister in holy things should be as solicitous for the souls of the poor as those of the rich; and that their offering was as acceptable to God, for he expects "according to what a man hath." ATOSTEMEXT TOR THB PEOPUB. Having effected personal reconciliation with God. The High Priest proceeds to make atonement for the people. Two kids (eounted as one offering) were purchased by the contributions of the congregation. These lambs of equal size and value were presented at the door of the tabernacle near the worshippers. On the north of the altar was an urn in which were coin, some marked for "Jehovah" others for"A2azel" (scape goat) The high priest shook the urn and thrusting in his hand drew forth two lots and placed them on the head of each goat. The one on which rested the word "scapegoat" was led before the people and "facing them waited, as it were, till their sins should be laid on him." The goat upon which fell 'the Lord's' lot was offered as a sin offering while the scape goat was led into tho wilderness or "uninhabited land;" signifying that the sin expiated by the life of the one was borne away never again to be remembered. "There is, in the matter of atonement, a part which belongs to God only, and which is offered to God only. Sin is a guilty ,thing, for which satisfaction must be made. This satisfaction is rendered to God. In this transaction man has no part whatever. The blood of atonement is not offered to man, but to God. Here judgment and death are put upon the goat offered to the Lord, and man's sin is punished and expiated. There are those who claim that there is nothing in the nature or character of God which requires from us an expiation of sin; and therefore, nothing so inherently sinful and guilty that God may not pass it, by simple forgiveness. But we learn from this, that God's holiness aud justice require that he punish sin by judgment aud death. This is what was done by the one offering which Christ made for our sin. It must be clearly understood that sin is something that God must take account of wholly apart from the question of man's salvation. Sin must be met and expiated, whether man be saved or not. It is a part of the gracious purpose of God in dealing with man, to give him the benefit of this expiation and provide for his return through the oi>en door of forgiveness in connection with the putting away of ein. Therefore, we understand how expiation of sin by Christ 'for the whole world,' 'for every man," is made efficient for salvation only for those who. through faith and repentance come back to God. There is no waste in this work of Christ because some do not believe, since it is something done to God entirely apart from man's acceptance. God's glory could not be purged of the affront offered to it, until sin had been put away by the amazing sarrinYe which Christ accomplished. The punishment of sin does not glorify God in this respect; it is the work of Christ which does. "The goat on which the lot fell to be the scape goat shall be presented alive before the Lord. Here we have man's side and share in the atonement. This goat was offered to the people, as the former one was offered to the Lord. Showing how the sin of the people, which had been expiated by 'the Lord's lot' is now carried unto the wilderness by "the popple's lot.' Thus is typified tho forgiveness and forgetfulness of our sins by the Lord, when we accept his atonement and make it ours.-Pentecost. V. 14. Sprinkle the blood upon the mercy feat seven times. Seven signified com pleteness. The blood did not affect a partial reconciliation; it was a complete and satisfactory atonement. All of this accomplished, the high priest returned toward the sanctuary and a second time laid his two hands on the bullock (which still stood between tho porch and the altar) to confess over him his personal sins and those of his own household. Then the high priest slew the bullock and the blood was caught, and later sprinkled upon the mercy seat. In like manner were slain the sacrifices of the people. V. Id. Atonement for the tabernacle. Moral uncleanliness defiles everything with which it comes in contact. Israel could learn the lesson in no other way. During the London plague, not only did merchants refuse to commingle with the diseased, but articles were laid down in a distant locality and tho coin in payment for these necessaries was dropped in a basin of disinfectants, lest plague cling to tho metal. So the Israelites were to cleanse the tabernacle which their sin had defiled. SUGGESTED THOUGHTS. A6 the holy fire was ever to be kept burn- »• ing on the ancient altar, so in our lives the flame of holy love should never go out, but be bright aud burning as wc regularly offer unto God the homage of our lives. Sins to be forgiven must be acknowledged and confessed. Those who hold official positions in the church are alike sinners, saved by tho grace of God. Before teaching others they should experience in life the blessedness of the precepts they inculcate. The offering for the congregation was furnished by them. One rich man might have bought the sacrifice for the whole— . not so, t h 9 teaching would have been untrue to fact^-every man must be personally a participant and partaker of the grace of God. Let him whose sin has been expiated, and earriodk away by the scape goat, cease running after tho old sins; leave Che things which aro behind and press forward to. those which are before. 0 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^.gfcgf ff»Y^;:^^gi|ggg W^KftNMM* THKKtfJbtffc . — * » .—*.-. .** * * * * * <^«V#»*. .A ^ J , » * 4 P'I '*, , v ' ' i!v* '• .'., S * i 5BR NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. PLAINFIELD. From Our Correapoudent. The M . T. church is being repaired. Dr. J. B. Richards is s e n d i n g a few days in Detroit. Dane Collard. of Dansville, visited his parents here last Saturday and Sunday. flliss Madge Myler, of Detroit, is visiting friends ana relatives in this place for a fetv weeks. I. 0 . (J. T. will hold an open lodge at their hall on Tuesday evening, Aug. 14. A musical and literary program is being prepared, which we trust will be very interesting both to old and young. We will also have refreshments of water mdlons and cake. All are cordially invited to attend. 38SPECIAL SALE OFB£ SUMMER GOODS UNADILLAFrum our correspondent. Kev. D. U. Millar, of Dansville, visited friends here last week. Thursday's rain came just in time to help corn, but the hay and oats got wet, not enough to do any damage. Richmond Bros, began threshing last Tuesday. They have purchased a new separator which does excellent work. The Gregory "kid" nine came here Saturday to try their strength with the Unadilla -Professionals." The ukids" went home looking very sad and forlorn, there being a score of 46 to 5 in favor of Unadilla. Fred Holmes, of Gregory, had the misfortune to break one of his fingers and Charley Hartsuff, ot this place, had a finger nail knocked off, Unadilla has good base ball timber and it is only a question of time when it will stand in the front ranks, eyen if they are small. PARASOLS WORTH it (< u it n $4.50 AT $3.50 3.50 AT 2.50 2.50 AT 150 2.00 AT 125 SATEENS, BEST, ONLY f*t II 1-2 PER LAWNS, BEST, ONLY 9 LAWNS, GOOD, ONLY 3 SHAWLS AT ONE-HALF VALUE. YARD <i We want to thank our many friends for their very liberal Carpet patronage they have given us this season, far exceeding our expectations, and announce that in the fall we will have a new line of fall styles to select from, a number of samples in stock have been closed out and we will sell samples very cheap. p ^ C a l l and examine our new OVERALL, it neyer rips. New goods just in. Call and see tnem. GREATEST BAKING POWDER SCHEME OUT JUST RECEIVED. Not quite a house and lot with every pound but very near, at "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." GEO. W. SYKES & COGEO. W. .REASON,!" •AT. 4 M M ^ ' S$J ANDERSON. From (JUT Correspondent. The cucumber harvest is here. J. T. Eamen lost a good horse la^t week. Rather "k^tchey"' weather for oat harvest. Albert G. Wilson is laid up with Lumbago. Wheat is yielding well for the straw so threshers report. DeWitt Anderson is with Enos Burden's threshing machine. Anderson dealers shipped their first car load of wheat on Monday. Frank Hoff, John White and Joe Bush comprise Jas. Marble's threshing gang. Robert Culhane is fixing up apple barrels for J . T. Eaman preparatory to next falls crop. W. S. S war thou t and family visited Mrs. Swarthout's parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Geo. Hicks, last week. Will Keusch, who has been canvasing for fruit trees in Clinton county for the past three weeks, has returned home. • s-BEAJD EMKRMY 113 PBS? If f i l l i n g - M _ ^ _ i i i B d . WATCH THIS SPAC H NEXT WEE «u Johnston's Sar>aparilla, Yellow Dock and Dandelion is the cheapest and best blood remedy in use, a^ it only costs a dollar for a quart bottle. Try it. F. A. 8i«ler. Much injury is done by the use of irritating, griping compounds taken as purgatives. In Ayer's Pills, the patient has a mild but effect cathartic, that can be confidently recommended alike for the most delicate patients as well as the most robust. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT Dealer, Pinckney, Michigan. 9 Is Consumption Incurable] Read the following: C. H. Morris, Newar.lv, Ark., says: "Was down with abcess of lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable, consumptive. I be^an taking Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, Eays: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so wellknown and so popular as to need no flpecial mention. All who have used Electvic Bitters sing the same pong of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all the diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malaria fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded^— Price 50 cts. and $1 per bottle, at F.lA, Sigler's drug Btore. * \\Y hiivo tuc Iari,'ot ,a:ul mast complete ..stuck of DRUGS AND MEDICINES in wLviiiM.-ton county, and all the new remedies ^KNOWNTO TUB DRUG TRADER A full and complete line of Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, etc, and all at the lowest possible price. NOTICE: A POSTER m TEAS: JAPAN TEA 20 CENTS. A GETTER TEA AT 25C. i A HO. I TEA, S5C. THE 8EST TEA IN TOWN, SOC Wr illicit tell vnu i; was uvrih <l(ic or T."x! per lb.,.but that is not m r r ^ a r y , trying the lea is wluit U lis tin- tale. ^11 other ^ooild at euiTi's:Minilin:;l\- Lw prievs, TOBACCO ^ CIGARS. T A L L Y 110: Campaign ('.muds. A lino lin • of Pins of nil the ('MJidldiih's. Take your choice at prices that cannot he discounted. Your.'1 Truly, fCorner Drug Store, R A. SIGLER. TUST RECEIVED I K333SGE&S5K3 REPUBLICANS! Don't You Want Cw HARRISON PLUG ? We Have Them. MANN BROS. DEMOCRATS ! Do You Want a CLEVELAN0 PLUG? Call and see Them. MANN BROS. In addition to my former stock, I have just received a large line of * •»• **M#*~ With which I can please everyone wanting f rameing done. J ^ F u r n i t u r e repaired and refinished. My stock of IS QUITE COMPLETE AND PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Satisfaction (•iifiruHtmi. G. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY. 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 09, 1888 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1888 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 1888-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/05d270f9f58e3b6edcae3016b4c4e75d.pdf 1273c503cd772033a284d7733e332e13 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. •Ofc.XVnX t&OKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THU&&D£t, AUG+UST 0,11900. No. 32 Prices are right at The A Special Sale every day at ifie "Surprise Store". 4c a bar. £ and 10c 5 and 7c. 17c. 10c. 5,10 and 25c. 5, 10 and 15c. 5c. Lenox Soap, Good Hose, Good half Bose, Folkadot half Hose, Black half How. , GoodTowelsT' Good Parses 2 Bars Toilet Soap, Turkey Bed Handkerchiefs, 5c. Good Cigars, 8, 4 and 5c. Brass Drapery Hooks per doz., 5c. Gob Pipes, 2c. New Style Beauty Pins, 2 for 5c. Suspenders, 5,10,15 and 20c. I handle nearly all kinds of goods. Please call when in town and see my stock. Cftgs T a k e n Same as Cash, Youra to Please, H. W. BL»1»!S, Prop. LOCAL N E W S . Dont Forget .t August 16, St. Mary's picnic. Miss Emma Haze of Ypsilanti is the guest of relatives here. Base ball game between Brighton and Iosco on the day of Picnic, August 16. Miss Gertrude Mann of Detroit is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mann. , H. G. Briggs and wife attended a farmers picnic at Long lake near Howell Saturday last. A. T. Mann and wife of Detroit were guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary Mann, the past week. Florence Andrews spent the past week with Miss Florence Caster and other friends in Howell. Rev. Fr. Gomerford took a party of ooys to Silver lake on Friday last for a dsyp outing, ft is needless to say that the boys enjoyed it. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will serye ice cream and cake at the town hall on Saturday evening of this week, All invited. ' A.J. Yonker has sold out to F. Travis an4 will move to Ypsilantrr^Mr Y. and wife have made many friends in this vicinity who will miss them. On the bills announcing St. Mary's picnic, the announcement that Brighton and Oceola would play ball should have read Brighton and- Iosco. The error was not our fault but we are glad to make the correction. This game will probably be one of the hotest contested games of the season. The third annual picnic of the Livingston County Maccabee Association is to be held at Island Lake, August 16. The speakers are Hon. S. D. Williams of Battle Creek and Gi-eat Lady Lietenant Commander Rachel A. Bailey of Grand Rapids. | A few hot days this week. G. W. Teeple was in Howell Thursday. Several from here spent Sunday in Jackson. MrB. Epps of Detroit is visiting at J. A.* Donaldson's. Alex. Mc In tyre is arranging to make a kiln of brick. Geo. Teeple spent Sunday in Leslie. Mrs. T. and daughter Mae, returned with him. Most of the Pinekney and vicinity teachers are in Howell attending the teachers institute. Miss Grace Gardner and Miss Carrie Erwin spent Tbnrsday last with Tbos. Reads family at Portage lake. Mrs. Edward Reynolds returned from Detroit Saturday, where she has been visiting the past three weeks. Burt Hutchinson and wife of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mrs. H's parents, Mr. and Mr3. Albert Reason. Mrs. Geo. Morris and son Thomas and Mrs. W. T. Brown of Sterling Kan, were visiting J. T. Chambers a tew days. Saturday Sept.lis the date of the ^TfH^s-eflHiretfc big farmers picnic at Whitmore lake. Bliss and May bury, nominees for governor, are both billed to speak. Tbe C. E. society of North Hamburg will hold an ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hooker in Pertysville on Friday evening of this week. All are invited. Chas. Kellogg, wife and daughter Annabell, Mrs. Caroline Kellogg and daughter Mae, of Detroit are guests of H. W. Crofoot and other relatives here and at Portage Lake. These days the busy housewife goes prowling about the house, turning up the carpet and looking through chests in search of the dreaded carpet bug and few there be who fail to find it We know of no remedy unless it is the Evincible Carpet Bug Exterminator, put up by, G. A. Sigler of this place labels for which were printed at this office.—It is selling liko hot cakes Dr. C. L. Sigler was in Howell on business last Friday. Miss Rose Black visited Howell friends last Saturday. Quite a few from here spent the Sunday at Zure lake to a picnic Frank Shields of Howell called on Pinekney friends the first of the week. Messrs. Brokway and Culver of Howell were in town the first of tbe week. • Mr. Wilber Johnson and the Misses Carrie Porter and Ruth Johnson spent Sunday in the Montague—Wilson camp at Portage Lake. Farmers picnic in Van Winkles grove Saturday of this week given by the Anderson club. There will be a bier dinner, good speacbes and a general good time. Tbe annual picnic of St Mary's church will be held in Jack sons grove on Thursday August 16. There will be the u?dal big time and big dinner. Everyone come. n '••'.' •mtfm We will deliver Hour direct to ths people at 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 95 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.80 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. Terms, Cash. R. H . E R W I N . Eeduced prices on all Summer Goods this week. AH Walking iShoes^o be s o l d r A t C o s t . Summer Underwear and all Thin Wash Goods A t C o s t . Specials for Saturday: General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders s Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. in other villages and is claimed to be a "sure cure.1' The Grange picnic at North lake on Tuesday was a great success, there be* in if about 2,000 presant and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves, the breeze from the lake making the grove a very pleasanTand comfortable place to be in on a hot day. The speeches weie interesting and profitable, and were listened to by a large number. Tbe ball game between Chelsea #and Unadill a was a one sided affair, Unadilla having a walk-away. H t l l THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC. 1 lb Baking Powder, 4c 1 lb Corn Starch, 3c 1 lb Best Bice, 5c Ideal Mocha and Java Coffee 25c. 1 Can Good Salmon, 8c 1 Can. Good Peas 8c 2 Yeast Cakes for 5c W. W. BARNARD. If s Surprising / * ' Prosperity* All good citizens who have their own best interests at heart will help along their prosperity by buying groceries from W. E. Murphy. urday August 11 We offeis 50c Tea at 40c 40c Tea at 84c. 20c Coffee at 16c. • 25o Coffee at 20c, B. T. Salmon lie. 10c Bag Salt 7c. 5c Bag Salt So. 1 lb Sweet Bnrley, 40o< A l l S a l e * O a t h . X*i*oc|mo**WAiited. W>B.MURFHY> 35c Molasses, 25c. 1 lb. Baking Powder 5*c 1 Can of Tomatoes 8 c 4 lbs, of Oatmeal 10c. ? 50c Underwear 40c. 25c Underwear 20c. Key Soap 2c. Beat Cheese in Michigan 10c. i lb Banner Tobacco, 12c / On Thursday, August 16, the members of St. Mary's church at thiB place wilt hold their annual picnic in Jackson's grove, just sonth of this village. Arrangements are being made for a big time and no pains are being spared to make it the biggest ever held. Take one day off, attend this picnic and have a good time. Tbe following is the program for the day: Address of Welcome, Hon. Q. W. Teeple Scenes of the Put and Shadows of the future, ' James Greene Michigan, D. 8. Hayes, Detroit Address, Frank Shields, Howell Pleasures of Life, * Hon. T. E. Barkworth, Jackson The Ladies, R. D. Roche, Howell Remarks, Rev. Chas. Simpson Rev. L. P. Ooldrick, of Northfield. and M. P. Bardum, of Detroit, will sing selected songs. * The Brighton and Iosco ball teams will contest on the diamond; and as neither of these teams have been defeated by any local teams this season, a good game is bound to be the result The orchestra will discourse sweet (tausic while the people are filling the inner man at the bounteously spread i.' How cheaply we sell our proprietary medicines. Any of the standard remedies that you may want you will find can be bought cheaper than of any other druggist. Our Patent Medicines • S V •• v . >rare always fresh^ We never allow stock to stand aroumf for years. We seB the best, and for the least money. * ' / F.. ft. SIGLER. \ '4 ,T' Hi .'. ?,**ejV;-i •JS* *i :* V Ji • •::-» '..'yr • r :•?&%% I •• •''li.'.'^VJ l . o •-'••« * & ! J V m • • ' • • : * & * ' « • m ' * - * • ' . \*N JS; ;v' ii ^V' ^ .~*>-v- •'•'w-; • * . > • • V ; vK ..*!, 'V *" i * ^ •• ',1.-1 •*.;k V A'-' i^-lS ftw;.v fjHS- ' . V • ' IQCHJGWN'S = .V ::^,.:^ OURIBBING C O N 0 1 - MICHIGAN N » W « ITS MS. ftl. H* hM a. ti ef l«,fsa—There weVa'CatTofti* JM'ttlfc*/*' on the teth. . Haw^ttVmtki n o m ^ n ^ r t t f t n t , |, A ..eajprt storp a y oft $0 .lob »»*s^^<M |.,.»«rf>y «w IS/:•:•''.*•• ' r i, ' - • -. jfS:.'?,A>'i'., ^ : - 1 • • ' . , ' •• . ;,<v "i'J'iV -^-. v;'*.', . Weenlr Crap Bnllstia. AcnottKttg taufce tUfttfteXcJ^^Ictin ! a * w * ^ J F $ l the ^ a v £ > a i n Y t o the eoB^ern^^ntl.ea djiri^g the-earlf P*** * O w - & e k \ delated • herVest" issued at St. Jojeph qn.tfce 5th, > officiaUin th* aduoattonal dt ! • & * • » ' • . " •V\. k* h , :V " • •v j - . P. work, tMf^rujfoflon of h a y i n g s o d and causecL, ww»t tp . sprput in the ahock. r i > * t i ^ i y r ' fc^^er^ ' the F t n t i m t f ^ ^ r «peAi;! week has. Men very favorably to ail cron growth and harvest work, ' I«t,the upper peninsula the drjr swnafej»yiweather was very' favorable to hay tag which has been the principal work in that section; in the southern counties the rains have been very beneficial to corn, beans and potatoes. Wheat and rye harvest is generally completed in the southern counties and in progress in the central and northern counties; in the upper peninsula spritfg wheat,is ripening and looks promising. Oat harvest is well advanced in the southern counties and has quite generally "begun in the central section; oats are generally a fine heavy crop. The warm rains have been especially beneficial to UtecornHn the taut hern counties, where, the otoop is in good condition; warm nights are still lacking to make, it ideal corn weather. Late potatoes in all counties are reported as very promising and there is generally little'complaint of the ravages of the potato bogs. Beans and sugar beets •continue to make a good growth and .are generally in fine condition. Pasturage in the southern counties is much improve*). "'Bnokwheat' .*» growing finely and is iu blossom. Fruit reports continue about the same except that apples are of poor quality in many •counties. Peaches are beginning to ripen and in the principal peach counties promise a good yield. — i m - • • 3S9 O. A.JEL Poet* in MIctalffan. CoL, J>. V. R, Pond, assistant adjutant- general of the Michigan G. A. R., has completed his semi-annual report to national headquarters relative to the condition of the organization in Michigan on July 1, 1900. On the first •day of the present year there were in this state 382 posts with 15,280 members. This shows again of 154 members notwithstanding the loss of 175 by death during the period named. pur- South Haven's peach crop promises to be a reoard breaker this yeaj. There was * balance of #837,889.55 in the Wayne county treasury Aug. 1. A large cement factory will be erected at Holly1 in the near future. The farmers' picnic and day'of sports will be held at Nashville on the 14th. The village of Stearns was almost wiped out by fire on thenightof theSd. The sugar beet crop, in Bay county will exceed that of 1898, which was a big year. Sixty-six marriage lisences were issued to Chicago parties at S t . Joseph on the 29th. The new cheese factory to replace the one burned in July is in operation at Birch Run. A destructive wind, hail, and rain storm visited Benton Harbor an* vicinity dn the 3d. PfclUppla*c**a%UeUa to Assume, fawen power to take and appropriate inaulnr plant i* n ^ ^ ^ e s ^ t f t h ^ d i S a l and educatic «al'k*atelnsand'> make and *A&& ki'niiiL- aUl^ws. ^NomdneyVltrffi Dexmj wM^onrroo.e" '^fy*^ b *^ »^uth^d^W x^a ^6en^ fotei% thffeu ecgo mwm| jit "dxihrise certain executive functl • M f IT J 58531! JLKiNtH«SASSINATEO -J. >, . . • . . VICTIM. The/ tpr« not CeasMel .. and officers of municipalities, whi the eomnaiaston w4U establleh pending eiectiona Gen. Mac Arthur win be the executive head to enforce the l*w» et the eommiasion and he will-conduct tne government in accordanoe wtth the same until the commission recommends to President McKinley the appointment of a civil governor. MooasMaam KaJce Trouaia . • As a result of a pitched battle with' moonshiners near Johnsons SO miles from Pauls Valley, I, T., one deputy marshal was slightly wounded and another, Schrempsher, of Pauls Valley, is misefog. The band escaped under covesr of darkness. Searempaher is be- W MSf B tjHlNA WAH N*WaV HeUfs by Aa«ri«e»f S^%nreal(k Way Orateet domed. A reporter Who sought adi aloK'Wai^Tttlc^me^. as ti Was ttlrfff t thae» anarehiats wanted the w^rlcfto knoer their sentiments. The prSacipal1 spealcer at the meeting was Eimesta Cravedla, 91 years of age. In the cejorae of an Uapasaioned address she saidr. We are members of the group'o*anarchista- tQ which Breati belonged. Be has doua what we would have him do. Ask meVdo we approve of the kUltngte>f King HHaaibert. I will answer, the quMtioAJThefore you ask i t Of court* we do. Ob was not our instruction te> Bread to-»kill; but he has done what he? lieved! to have followed the'band and-j knaw to herrigbt. and we willsustaiDi * t n * telegraphic condition^ tri ChinaV ™"*irc niiitlrt1**^''* • ^ t t t # nUinterested a w e n d e a v w * better^flaira J'iflr^fJ*! oabl^ hm ChfaV&eW | r sen* onrf wajf 'Uhln oaa Che* Foo i t ant* W^lay-i1 M it mnder ton thotities and r BhentfTof wkinTso much baa ieen p»b» I t l W i ^ n Mjtrotaiaj^HitiM- jghich gbes over; The only commuMlemtioa a¼»ltteJl•adaa¼•a«a«½a«•4eH w^aeae^Wkit I and'Che Foo i*by,pavaj iwniela.- It in toWffingof KfhH HJmbeTrrwaJ^: ptesun^v hnfUnotyifrjm* \U0' to* I teajbl- lypatatsers a i d # « e e i d i A ^ Peterson, ft JT, on the 30th,. at wh ing the month of July three new posts, located in Jacksonr Tuscola and An trim counties, were organued. The report makes a remarkable showing for an-organixation made up w holly of elderly men, and one that cannot increase its membership by the injection of young blood. The number of recruits mustered in the state during the last six months was 456, of which number Charles T. Foster Post,. Lansing, mustered IM. Fifty of the latter number stood at the post room altar at one time to take the obligation. The amount reported expended for relief during the six months under report was $735^0. "The report shows the financial-condition of tortfe very godd. "T The that Michigan will.Uo weil represented at the national encampment iu Chicago this month. Stole « • • • • S o a . i f l . e * of HrrCUtm. A warrant for $305.341.34 was drawn by the treasury department at Washington on the 30tU in favor of the state of Michigan. This money is to reimburse the state for filing out the National Guard during tbo Spanish- American/ war. The entire claim amounted to $447,000. The remaining $141,750 is held up for further investigation. Michigan's claims came to the auditor of the war department in several installments. TJiey included expenses for typewriter operators; payment for second-hand clothing which belonged to the National Guard; pay for officers and men. and subsistence for the first 10 days in camp. • — Game W««t*»'* ttepnrt for July. In his report for July. Game and Fish Warden Worw bays that Ins department investigated 337 complaints and instituted prosecutions in (>J cases. The result wa* M convictions, two di.v missals and no aci|uittaIs, seven cases still pending. The total amount of fines imposed MILS $vr>3.»». The value of the seizures tva» $1,333.-51. Reports irom ever county iu the **tatc show an increase in quaU and paftridge orcr last year, and a marked increase in brook trout and other game tiah. in the vieiaity-of Lowell are confident of finding it before long. The proposition to bond the city of PontW for $50,000 for water works improvements was defeated. The Michigan Bell and the New State telephone exchanges at Ann Arbor have been consolidated. Gratiot county farmers are to establish a to-operative cheese factory 3¾ miles southwest of St. Louis. The Bepnbliean state central com- . mi ttee are. planning to have Gov, .Roosevelt visit Michigan in September. The thermometer registered 98 in the shade at Belleville on the 5th—the hottest day of the season to date. LapeerV assessment ] rolls, prepared" by the city supervisor*,' nas been approved by the state-ttttt censfaiasion. A stock company has been organised at ShepardsvUte :i<k\ the - pdrpose of erecting and operating a cheese factory. The Church of Christ spekty-atCopentish has purchased an old-s4o»4 building and is having ft remodeled for Use as a house of Worship. The contract for the wprk has been let, and before the snow flies it is expected Ontonagon county will have onebeen* killed. The outlaws are a part of a bancb that was raideJ near Centre a few day* ago, when, five of its members, together with a stall and a quantity of li<$aor were taken. The leader,* Experts who are prospecting for ofT * named Tieev a veteran' Arkansas, disof the finest poorhousea in the state. The state tax commission have decided to make 13 complaints against parties at Midland, who, it is alleged, have been favored by the supervisors. Three blocks rn the business portion of Plain well were burned QO the 3d. The Otsego fire department was called out. How the lire originated is unknown. There is considerable talk in Shiawassee county of organizing another fair society and resuming the practice, dropped some years ago, of holding annual fairs. The Albion Mirror says that 8 to 10 the department bushels per acre is a good yield for indications are \ wheat in that vicinity this season. And thid is the best wheat raising county in the state. The schooner Fontana and San Diego met in collision in the St. Clair river, just above Fort GratioV-en the—night of the :<d. The former sunk quickly, taking one man with her. lThis is proving a banner year for all crops in Shiawassee county excepting wheat. The.yield per acre of hay,.oats, barley, beans, and c|overseed is the Looked Like 3« C«nt». J as. W. Bradley, while at work on a threshing machine near Adrian the other day, attempted to hand his vest over to a fellow workman.—lie let go just in time to let the vest full into the feed of tfie inachinc. Forty dollars in bills and a gold watch nent with the vest. When it came out at the other end it all looked like 30 cents The watch conld be passed for a-^pTtjjjTged gold dollar, and the bills would made a handsome rag doll. Yale suffered a tire loss of $10,000 on the 3d. largesl known for years past. Rochester citizens will have an opportunity on August 14 to say whether they think enough of good roads to bond the village for $6,000 to be used in improving the local highways. One of the largest crops of flax that has ever been grown in Sanilac county is now being harvested around Croswell. The rlax mill has started up for the seasou, which gives plenty of work. Threshing in the vicinity of Hamilton has begun and the yield of wheat is light. The prospects for a good peach crap are excellent and prices will be moderate in the fruit belt west tiller, andi other members of the band, escaped. ffobbwt • Whole Train. On the nigh* of the 4«h two men held up a Union> Pacific passenger train just west of Higgo, Col., and- robbed the passengers-iu.the Pullman sleepers of their money ami valuables* An old man named Fay, a* resident ti California, who had been* visiting in Denver and was on his way to St. JLomis, refused to surrender- his valuable* and fired a shot at one of the robber* but missed. Therenponi fhe robbers fired, one shot entering Say's month and coming out at the back of bia bend, killing him almost instantly. The* robbers Stopped the train and jumped off totartinitontX; foneea have te*e#*#hi« . . i k a ^ o^een.Tie^ V ^ « d ak#.;, AfrTaku the coupons aarno* a»>isf*ctptyv $hn .intecna^onal fleet, including ft* Aaaerican0 warshipfV U« fa*otf-ahpf^and nie^agesmuat be^ient'. crabtotheo>by i^|j,.^yhe^Mon]^wr» and escaped. NEWSY BREVITIES, Four cases and two > deaths from* bubonic plague is reported i n London, Eng. It is estimated that the Qber war will cost Great Britain about $400,- 000,000. As a result of eating toadstoefs-three people, at Chicago are dead and four others very sick. According to the 1900 census- Mllwanftee has a population of 285,315y again Of 80,847 in 10 years. Two deaths and several' prostrations were reported in Chicago.' oat the 5th. It was 94 in the shade. According to the 1900" Geneva Louisville, Ky., has a population of 3ft4r7*l, an increase of 41,602 in. 10 years. As a result of an encounter between Bahama Negroes and. Mexioan police at Tampico, Me-x., on?) Jul^r 31, four Negroes and two soldiers • were killed and 21 Negroes are suffering from injuries. . , An earthquake -shook the /Katie mining district, Utah, on the- 1st. The shaft of the Mammoth mine1 was so thrown out of shape: that ia was impossible to get. the* cage, below the 1,600 foot level. Gen. Grodekow telegraphs from Khabarovsk Aug. l;.that l^Hotchkiss and 10 other, guns- were captured at Hunghun by the Russians, who, storming the fortress Monday, July 30, drove 4,000 Chinese before them. Three persons were-seriously injured and six others- badly out and bruised by the falling of five- heavy pieces of structural iron from: the tap of a 12- of there. Rural free delivery service has been established at Ludington, to take effect the listh inst. The length of the route is 40¾ miles; are covered, 57 square miles; population served, 1,338; Dumber of houses on route. 293. Fruit growers around Whitehall are alarmed over the sudden appearance of "yellows" among the peaches. • In the region north of there whole orchards have been stricken with it, and it is estimated by some that not less than 10 per* cent of the trees thereabouts -will have to be destroyed. A tlintlock rifle was recently fished from the bottom of St. Clair river near Alyonac. There is in the breech of the gun a little trap door which, when opened, contained half a dozen bullets. It is believed that it has been in the water for over a cerftury and is an extremely valuable and interesting relic of bvflrooc days. story building in^ course- of construction at Newv York, om the 2d. The aggregate Michigan earnings of railroad companies for June were $3,- 372,962.52, an increase- of $216,352.67 over June, 1899. Thar total Michigan earnings.for the first six. months of this year were $18>77X)4726.96v the increase over the same period e£ 1899 being $2,- 278,507.50; or 13.75.net cent The Odd Fellows hail at Ludington is completed. The ftrst floor has been converted into an. ideal ball room and dining hall with a kitchen at the >rear and a ticket office- and a dressing room in front. The second story will be used for lodge rooms, exclusively in the future. With the-additions just made, the Odd Fellows have one of the finest halls in the state.. Reports to the state board of health show that rheumatism, diarrhea, nenralgia. tonsillitis and bronchitis, in tne order named* eanaed the most sickness tn Michigan daring the past week. Smallpox was reported at 1 place;, eerebro- spinal meninjritia at 6; diphtheria at 20; whoofing cough at 23; scarlet fever at 52; measles at 63; typhoid fever at 64. and consumption at 175. The citiasns of Tekonsha are noted for their generosity. No case of want* sorrow or destitution is overlooked*. The churches are not always the first. to bestow oharit*. The roughest geo?. pie in town are aa liberal as those mho, make higher profession* If a ejtijzea suffers from a fire, lone* a hora> or a cow the citizens straightway make on a purse for him if. fc& ia '». poxw ctcQttuastaacea. him and gin* him our sympathy* • Wass Humbert eve* kind to us? No. Waa he good toMbe poor? No. He waa a monarch, and all monarchs, according, to our vows, must die. "Let Nicholas of Russia tremble and let the n e w king of Italy prepare for' death.; TheyAareboth inhuman. They are inhuman* because they "are monarchs. They **oold not consent to take the places on" the thrones were they not Inhuman. It is a republic that we want, and it is*, republic that the anarchists in evevr country will have.'' 'They have- run us oat of Italy, where to have stayed would have been to have starved.. W.e have come here. Things are rio«» better here. We are treated like dog* in the mills. We are not considered human by Americana We do not starrav but there is a worse death than starvation. It ia neglect. Who is responsible for this government? We will tay to better it by fair means, and if w« can't succeed, then we will resort to*£her methods." i Oar Foretga Coma 0F0w*» . The report of tbo foreign commerce of the United States- during, the year ended June 30,190¾ shows the total imports of merchandise- during the year were $849,714,070^ the total exports, $1,393,186,371. The total commerce of the year surpasses by $319,729,250 that of any preceding year, and for the first time in our history exceeds two billion dollars. The exports exceed those of any precedfaag year* and have been more widely distributed throughout the world than ever before. Manufacturers' materials, were more freely imported than ever before, and formed a larger share at the total imports than on any former occasion. Manufactured articles were-more freely exported than ever before and-formed n larger share of the total exports than en any former occasion. trying to aveangw tor a cable ShanghaiU*\Ch» Toft* Airendy a*> rangnnients hawe-been made to lay1 '*; eabievacross, front Takn to 'Chee Fna> and tnw United States Will pay ^ share,, amouotaag to ¥lt6,00uV Soum difficulty^is entcmntnTed in hrranginaj? the details for the international cable? from <3*e -Foo (iieftoa'nghal, as all ther Lgovernnienlts httee t«t be consulted andi> ^mmhnication'^with. the cable offices^ land telegraphic* aotnpanies must be? provided for. It iiaaheintention of the*\ IT. A ' g o tern ment to secure, at the-' earliest praotioabie moment, nninter*;; rapted telegrnphia-eommnnioation with^ the forces atiTie&'&aini '•..'>.* The secretary o# state at Washington on the- 3ftt*'W«eived a dispatch-. frem Mr. Fiwier«: Jttnecienn eonsul at Chafu, datedtuxm* Jtdy 2¾ Mr. Fowler nays: VA letter from the Herman legation, ^dated thir SSaKr received at Tien Tain. 0erma»lJ»a»ie 10 dead and" 12 wounded. Chtonreenaed their at- .- taclavn the lith.. liaraa von Ketteler's bodjieaid to betsafa-. The, Austrian, Italian,. Dutch»'•.iniv. *pnnish legations destroyed anaW thV JTranch partially. A letter from the, JPananeae legation, dated the 22^, arri^ae>at T^nnTsin on^ the 23th. Te&'battarifcMua of .v.Chinese'' shelled. Ihe Jagntionn consecutively Of Interest U» Tobacro Wm. The commissioner of internal revenue' has issued a circular prohibiting the use by manufacturers of cigars, cigarettes, or tobacco when put up in statutory packages, o£ labels, containing, "any promise or oa$M* of, or any order or certificate for, any gift, prise, premium, payment or vf/ward.'* This regulation is to tak« effect September 1, 1900. The view of the law taken by Commissioner Wilson was sustained by the United States^ns,tarict court of West Virginia in a recent decision. The order of Commissioner Wilson will not prevent. manufacturers from sending prize coupons to retailers for dissemination among the purchasers of their goods, but is designed' to prohibit the use of the statutory package as a distributor of gift enterprises. Four Killed M 4 One WODD^ML Four men killed and one fatally, wounded is the* outcome of a shooting affray between Wm. Dooley and his four sons on i one side, and the four Harris brothers on the other, as the result of a fewi at Dee Run. one of the raining towns of St. Francois county, Mo. A few. Jays ago the Harris boy* sent word tpj the Dooleys that theyp would be attai picnic at Dee Run an»Vi intended to* run the Dooleys off -thav grounds. . Just how the shooting bar-. gan is not okear, but once begun it was. deadly. Ail the Harris boys excepa one, Bill, ware shot. One was kiUed instantly.-. Three of the Dooley **JJS were unhurt Hntfc*n4 and Wir*>ro«o<l Desdfc .Rober* W. Sinclair,, aged 51 years* a fruit commission merchant in FfctUadel phia, and his wife.. Annie B., agjad 33 years,, were both found dead, o » the night af the 4th w^tth a bullo^hoee in each of their head*, in the gajrden in fronhof their sucapmr home an Qreen Tree>atation, on tb& Pennsylvania railroads near that eity. Whotbnr it waa f a case Of mutual: snicide or annrder «ndl| aeMde will pt->bably nev^abnknowok/ fronikthe 20th ofJwne and stooped on. ,the liJth of Juhjr>- but. aaay renew. The enemgrvare decjrcasinjjp The German, Russian; Amerionov British and half the Japanese aaxfcFrenehj legations still defended; Japanese- say they have - food fa» six days* but little ammunition. The emperor and empress are reported.at Pekini."' A rather startling- proposition was - advanced July ^1: whien, if adopted, might: ppt at onoe to the test the Chinesetprofessiom that the "Boxers" and not^the Chinese- government, are responsible for what baa happened in Pckin* This ~was>tO/the effect that the Chineeet- governcaent should be in-• formadtfthat:' tfca- internatiqnal force was ptepafed'tiotnfie- shat government*' at itaword and':«-jnen forces with it in crnahing one the insurrection. The kernafeof just jsuak a proposition is to" be foand injtho* £aat condition laid" down-by the>Presichtat in his reply to the appeal of ths-omrperor. Kwang Hsu, ' and there may be- a development in * that directiouTfipntaxsly. The»U. S. ambassador, Jos. H. Choate, -. saw Cord Salisbury on July 31, and as- * certained his sviawes, with regard to the - changes in the Chinese situation , brought about **y the direct despatches , froraPekin. liand Salisbury assured ; Mr.-Choate thai(ireat Britaia had nq.., intention of d r y i n g the advance on n Pekin, nor, so-jter as he knew, had any.i othec powers Hs«l Salisburjr entirely p ac:jaiesced ia. Secretary Hay's desire» that the advano* be undertaken as> speedily as possible. He had no inteu*- tion of bargaining- with China in anyway, shape ogs-forai, until tin minister** ware safe -Joaiw their o\ m militajy eacort. A heai trending letter 1 as been ^^e* ceived fron^i the Japanese legation^at Pekin datedi inly 22, stalling that. £hft;* casualties-, number .60 per cent, thai. ^nly 25 cantridges per nan are ^eit*' twith rations, sufficient /fcr five Jansy' iand that :U is feared th * legatio^wifci succumbvAvitbin a week.. There-woe. a special cabinet ru**t?iag at Washing-ton on the id which Jaated about two and a half itours. The dascnssioniwas- confined almost exci&sinely to thft- Ghanese situation, and. no change- itt . the present polijj^of the govexnmnnt resulted 3rom the meeting. Thn> gunboat Prioneton ba». sailed froimA\nn»jr.for Sha^hai. Tjais. move may-ha** been main owing to> the disturbed condition o& affairs t^ajrShang* hai» TiltetoUl strength of ton- allies at Xfok lain on the* 1st was IT.ttX) men. and reinforcnaejaU have hnan arriving; anilj-ever sine* HT. S. troops, boarded m* transport at Sam Francis*** bound ft* otvth*>4at. The allied forces started a forward • '. Roger Wolcott. to who®. t)b* positian at U.'S.* ambassador to ttaiy was reeently offered^ has acotpied, and hia eommisslon has been lAsned, He. sue*. ceeds Draner, rrsignedl When the Spanisjk, oruaser Infnntav Isabel ncas about tfAleavofpr Ajwachon, one of her boiler*, gate- way andthei, eaeanlng steam .%p*ld*d ^1 fAiJowk killing 1 and serfcKa)y in^rU*? a others. Tb« cru.l»er p<»?.)j»aevl b irdcn&xtwe, movement «m Pekin o» th* 1st The U. & gunboat Bancroft has. been ordered tn China. Wince Albert Emeat Albe"U duke of Saxe-Coburg, died at 10 o'cio*& on the eyenieg of the 30th at Ko&eaau castle from paralysis erf the heaiU, Ciov. Beckham, of Kentnc^y. has de*" cided to call a special wa&ion of &e leglslaturc acnnetlme Jwtv/«on Aug. 15 and Sept, 1 ".o amend. \ l x Go.?bcl ^ o > * v % V'fr • •.-. * T T.FfWt " ' • • \ 1,1» i ^ n r ^ ^ * - * ^ ^ — ^ — > ^ p » < — w w — K — w * » — X •'• • T" V. . .. • ••.••• • * a ^ » j » j a w a ^ a ^ w a ^ » a j a ^ » p j p a a i W ' y 4 - - 1 - .*• <*>: '- .' -I . r * \ T^HE *+mm*m*Ni*im~~vm*m** 1r> •f •t •,•' IMMMlMWMMBM M*MHM*N««*nMaiH*«MilMiaq«f • • ' - > ^ . . . , - . - : . V;*: -,•>* .- .;•••• • ! / • * ; ' . ' • • . ; . ; • . • • ! / 2A', . " < • * X:" • ' * \ >:• \t -*«<! *t. s ,, i \f\ 'MfBBf S % 7* •f SMSfc \ « » i t t « y n n q - « ! " W t * » » ' <'_:,: - 3H oO' hi Ml fr»d« S W A * ! '.H!ffl,(w: M o V T&wAdtit, « • » ^V'- ;J«J1. H>'.» "Vt*'>' *•« j f i i i L •l-HVf •ft * « k * ! ^ T W n . - ^ - >GHA.FWJR vr/•";•* -r^*** - Auo«l^ r»o« ia en^ooseirre "ttfrt nl -jpadon; at* this r o ^ ww, though- * ioor, tt*^«0l|*iy xtttot i m 4 ^ - • « * ! n *aa even adorned V)#,% few toW£i%, jw4fii»jy. *ad MO* $&ftedr Brtnl* hun* \ipon . {he Falla.1 Xc %ooia^ afid a'l&ull werf ] fitting *ttg«tner'.fc the; one > i * * cbftix that the nraoia tioesessedV {$* irdman, Mght, *titf'young, . a i l a^ijtoia|ly, •e»tft«tol; ;t»e c h K T W / <* • j S j i . irown, xjurly-naired chimin, with;th$js lyea, whq; bay© fj^ung ^ > # «***»%i( it dlffiren^iatlSS^ j f t , 'wolnaa^Ia' JttlQteiU.t task before Mul, lie fcad i»o« we have seen bejtor*. , Now. UM? ' - - - anly alteiajWpu^iiiJt, « d «ne U.-.m. Uvat ^,-did nQ| agse^jptv feaauty, waa ^ fr«at sado^aa, Axc»pt wi»o «steu«90ka to tie chili, and than bar'wtnok» face sbanged. •i,;.-.•• '-.»i •••.' »• *'It is such a great city," site ^ a s laying—"such e, great ofty. I did not kaow it would i * BO dimcult *o nod iny one. . I t&ought taat whan onde ;\^got to England it wbuid all-be wetl, •»ad now X bare been in England more than a year, and-1 have z&ot aean him. And yet I am ao.longlnvxtossee h i m ] '^nc« againyand to show him oar boy. Dh, how happy he will be£ Hnw happy "we both sball bei These -w«ary years 'will be aa. naught, and a stiall forget everything once I feel his arms round mexagain!*'" *•>••• There was a step oa ©re "Stairs. Veranica listened. She baid ^grown more ' womanly ra these last f ourj» years, and ihe looked more thoughtful: Sorrow, > ihe great master, hid .taught her' well that he fancied they must be many things. NOW'sne'dfd_not look ^ 2 ^ - Alan would not give up Joyce 5 n n ' a p p > \ ^ ^ r " e l g e F a ^ ^ x l o u i ; W K , ^ b e felt sure of that; then he must '" be made to pay for his silence. He must feel that he, Hutchinson, could hold the sword over his head, that he could let it fall at any moment. He had rubbed his hands at the publicity of the marriage. .Alan Mackenzie would never give atp his beautiful wife. Veronica would have to be paid off. Joyce would not be Alan's lawful wife. It was going to be a life of misery for the young man, and at the end there would be Hutchinson's dagger for his heart. But the whole thing heeded careful handling, and Hutchinson felt that he was the man undoubtedly who oould handle it carefully;- Even if at the end Veronica refused, as watt pus^ibTe,' tb'cbme forward and make Alan unhappy, nevertheless he would have to pay for his silence. "He live* i h - a nice little house in the country," Hutchinson said at last. "I will give you the address. You had better gf> by train. Have you any money?" "Yea" said Veronica. "I was paid for my lessons yesterday. I must write to her when I have seen,, Alan again. He may not .wish me to go on giving lessons,*' But all the time she spoke' her face was transfigured. The feeling that aoon i s r weary time of probation would be ^over was strong within her. She looked-jcrlth pride at tbe beautiful boy, -whom.she still held in her arms. "Will not his father; be proud of him?" sfae asked, longing for a little human sympathy. "He is handsome, is he not?" "Oh, yes, he's a good-looking child, although I am no .judge," said the man. In his *head he was revolving plans. "I would not go straight up to the house if I were you," he said. "The servants might not understand it: evidently recognized thV^footsteps on the stairs, a'fia'.Jt'tiid mot bring her iny pleasure. She was shrinking together In tbe chair *'ith the cbild when the door opened :to her call "Come in J" and Hutchinson entered. "Good afternoon," she said, but ihowed no pleasure ai -the sight of lim. "How did you find me out?" "How? It is always easy to find iny one when you have a mind to, and when you have any atense in four head!" He scanned Veronica's lace as he spoke, aad .-noticed that she flushed slightly, "71. saw you go Into a music shop, and J.followed you borne the other day, and. I made a aote of tbe road and tbe number,-and iere I am." "What do $ou, wap* ipf.fmeT'atfce** Veronica, rather hopelessly* "My dear girl''—Hafcchinson spoke airily—"my dear girL, "why could you aot have confided in your father? It . would have, saved you -a ^grcat deal .if you had." , "You are not my fatber,- said Veronica quietly, "you told me so.yourlelf." - M j "Why quarrel about a n expression? i am the man who taought you up. Veronica, why did you .not toll me .ifaat you had married Alan Mackenzie and that this is his child*" • Veronica gave a great start. She tnew why she • had not mentioned Alan's name to him. She knew of the hartred that Rutefcinson ;bad for \uixn, and even now she did not know what to say* - "How do ,>y»u Jknow?" :ihe asked at last. "Whs Aold you?" "He told me h i m s e l f said the man, watching the agitation that '.Veronica betrayed. "I .should .ndt (have known unless." "When did he tell yon?" ahe asked, Ther lips almost refusing iloTuTter a -K>und. VAbout two months ago.*' Veronica sprang up. "He is .ixere, ,in London. Two months Ago J Oh, take me to,him! Let me ese him.at ancef Why did you not tell j»e J>efore?" "Kow cot*! I?" tire man £&id dryly. "I tell jwu you should nawe had more confidence. I did not know you **«re .his wife:" "How was tee lookingT\ cried Werfonica. "Oh, W darliag, my darling! Did h* speak or me two months >ago? d thinV we sha}1 die of happiness •vben w^ come together agatai" aoujl$WQ baing rant aaunder.,, H V « r ^ OalcaJ O Ood! O Ood!" . I -, Hir^teU. backward* against aba itlla^ cohering his face with bis bands, aa if to abut out tha aigbt of a gnaai horror. about to come to pass. ^sii'.m ****? ^«*iita£r*aKa3^r»^s s&> HutchUupu looked V, but wWab she, knew : a t ,<OApa,; \flfUM taiUj^i, pyar ,&*#)*. > n atopa beipye bejf, ^ A u*, l{1^- Bbe tottered to bar ^eet, hol«a|T out me^ J i i l £ H$ looked >*;haf *m*: m#^mm**(ff 111 111 f i i i i » Hi " 11 iTT( a ^ ' « V ? a 'S^Swlmit>ho£lXJi*** "tn^la^^tuoerculoais fil>itrtetly Sha stood trembl/ng before btan, puahwantad to obliterate heraeJf and to ob- .. twide tbe child; but be stood there, ' fM4Yqu; «eem fond of him," be a»M. j ^ k i n g and shivering moanlnf; at .She gave a glance of contempt at the •way he expressed himself. Sba caugnt • itke child up in her arms. «^My darlinf," she said, "ay little Alan, you are going to your lather aVteat!" ' .,.' Hutchinson was thinking. He nad alfowe4 Alan to get xaarrle*,i-an* bad } given him some weeks of bappiness before he began his work of destruction; now he had to make sure of Veronica. He would have infinitely £a*e preferred a woman *cdu> would have blustered, and have sworn that she, would have her rigbta; nut Veronica was the sort o/ woman who • Would shrink away and be lost to the world rather than hurt the man she loved. He had shrewdness •enough to see that the girl would *sy'that h was the only way to act, and that she would sacrifice both ihe .dhfid and [ herself; therefore it wae imperatively necessary that she should know nothing of Alan's marriage, of hie love for another woman. That -must come to ber as a surprise. She must be led to expect that Alan was longing for her, and would be overjoyed to see. her again; then would .he/his, Hutchinson's, Opportunity. Me knew men so all Your wait for him at the lodge gates." "Very well," said 'Veronica, docile as always. She could not guess that Hutchinson's one fear was lest she should meet Joyce and jgn spoil his whole plan. He had looked Into Joyce's face as she was walking with Alan one day, and be CDUUJ see innocence and purity written upon it. Joyce was not the woman ftp consent #o the "paying off of the Hret wife. And so it was decided that'Veronica kafrould go down to Sumxnerbaye and Vaveait the coming of Alan. It was a lovely day in early July:, when she went down, with that precious posses- "No dpubti" said Hutchinson. ~J*jes | sioo, ber boy, hugged dose ;to her toe know.of tbe boy?" fbeart. The jBun was shining an* the "No. Hhe boy was- toom five ngpnthg after the thipwreeje. I have told yon I was so.iiS after tbe wreck that I lost cry reason for a time." sky iblue, tbe corn was waving in the fteWs; and it was under tbe shade of a lent? tree tkat Veronica awaited the oomtnjg; of the man she loved. Hutch- *Tity," a«fd Hutcbinson, reneethne-J4aeen Ikad diaeovered what train be ry, °tbat wbenvyon told me BO nock you (0id not toll me ail." Veronica did not answer. Sometbing In tbe man's .tone awakened ber sua* piciona. "Are you sure," she asked, after a little silence, "that you do1 not want to hurt him?" "Wny should I?" asked Hutchinson. "No, what f want to do is to make money out of him. Hs will not be able to deay me anything when .1 restore bin bis wife and child." That sounded possible. Veronica smiled, and let herself be happy in A t thought sbat wbat\ f be had so nwually .came by. It was so important dAat -Veronica sbould see him alonei JUH! sat there sjnietly straining bar bar ears for tbe gsound of bis footsteps. H took bar tack to ber gfrlisb days at La Pas, wben she bad often watched for him as ahe was doing now. Truly there bad been no yean of separation from hisa, and no boy beside bar, As the time drew nearer tbe strain' grew almost too intense. She pat ber band ovir ber heart so as to stop its wild beating, sad tbe rich color that generally flooded bar cheeks left ber, and she was pale. And sudintervals, "Veronica! 0 God! 0 Ood!" It waa she who spoke first; be could not find words, or anything out the .piteous moan, and ber voice was touching in exquisite joy. "Tee, Alan, it i s l , saved from the sea, my dearest And hero' here is pur child. Are yotii not pleased? Tell me you are pleased, for I have longed so to see your dear face again! I have longed So to bear your voice Z cannot believe It has come at last!" She came quite near to hbn, advancing as she spoke. It seemed as if she were longing for ^im to uncover his face, to take ber into his arms. "Alan," she cried, "oh, my darling, are you not glad to see me?" There was still no doubt in her mind. She thought that the joy of seeing ber had been too great, and that be was trying to recover from the shock. She had no doubt, poor soul, at all. He loved her, therefore ber coming to him must be inexpressible joy. ' Then Alan uncovered his haggard face. "Glad? No! It has ruined my life!" be cried brutally. But for the moment he could think of nothing but Joyce—his Joyce, with whom life had begun so joyfully, and whose heart he must now break, as his own had been broken. "I ,wish I were dead!" he said, with a sob. "Alan!" The anguish in her voi£e matched his. "Is that what you^have to say to me, your wife, the mother of your child, who has undergone all hardships, and who has just lived on because, you were in the world? Oh, Alan, if you do not want me, I had better go." She. turned, walking unsteadily, holding ber child's hand tightly. And then a great temptation assailed Alan Mackenzie. The temptation to let her go, to let her be lost to him, to say nothing to Joyce; but to go on as if the day's work had never been. ^ And then he saw in a flash what his life would be. How every moment of happiness with Joyce would have its corresponding moment of bitterness when he was alone; bow be must live a double life, always on the brink of detection. Not worse, perhaps, that the life parted from Joyce; but- then pie -would be~an~bonest man, and not a traitor. He put his temptation away from him, thanking God that he could do so, knowing that Joyce would not love a man who was dishonorable. So before Veronica had staggeei'd a dozen steps away he.- callfid to her hoarsely to come back. She turned at owse. obedient as always, and for a moment he hated himself for bis brutality to so gentle a woman^Her tears were falling down the beautiful face. She looked up at him with the old look of faithful love, still pushing the child towards him. "Yes," she said, questioning him, "what is it, Alan?" "I am married," he said, crudely and hoarsely, thinking it beat to tell her at once. "I thought you were dead. I heard nothing from you since I left you; it is four years ago. They told me all on board were drowned, and I could hear nothing of you. What wonder then I thought you were dead ? And so I married, Veronica— I am married now!" And then for a long time there was silence between them. (To be continued.) — J ^ ;—^ Delicate Surgical Operation, A celebrated astronomer suffered acutely for over twelve years from an unknown trouble in his leg. Tbe surgeons did not seem to be able to diagnose bis case. He finally went to the Johns Hopkins hospital at Baitlnutte, and an examination by two young surgeons showed that tbe lameness was due to a diseased nerve in tbe ieg. The patient was told that the . operation would be painful, and in the nature of an experiment, as It had been tried only once before, in France, in which instance ft was sncceaafuL The patient refused to take anaesthetics, as bo desired to witness tbe oper* ation as far as possible. Tbe leg was opened and tbe nerve waa found to be diseased, and the patient directed the surgeons to cut It out Tbe nerve wss entirely removed, tbe .wound closed and in ten days tbe patient waa able to dress himself and walk about die hospital, and be is now able to go n» and down stairs and walk naif a mile at a time. Why should a clock be arrested" for fUikiog tbe bonrf anions r> .i9ns *P$ i Whff* nr^a^i8V)<£f^f a^v ri toj a ^ t b V reading nowej^, ths necipient Ubder such eond$ons as generally >reya4j"'ja Mtna artificial handling of eattk and other douiesti- «^%5,>*-•>: .,m>r* (4**. i eontagiousv Under range conditions j aa exist in the western states, ft i s vary feebly, If at an, seotagioujl quarantine maasnresma an ine«ect«- al preventive against the-disease under most conditions, and certainly unnacessary and, impracticable . J M h a t case of range cattle,. The.disease is insidious in its action, and usually of very slow progress, and absolutely impossible of detection by ordinary inspection, except in advanced cases. The remedy against purchase of infected breeding stock lies In the bands of the individual more than of tbel state, aa proof of freedom from the disease can be exacted of tbe vendor. ^The tuberculin test is the only reliable test of tbe existence of tbe disease. The spread of the disease can be checked by preventive measures based upon the conditions favorable to its occurrence, morev than by direct attempts to isolate and destroy tbe germ. Official action should be confined to the prevention of the spread of the disease to mankind by tbe sale of tu berculons animal products, and be un ;-fc dertaken by the public health authorities. There is at present no fear whatever of tuberculousis endangering the range cattle of tbe western, states.—Dr Chasi CresswelL PopUr Stem Gall A United States Entomological Report says: The gall-louse, Pemphigus popullcauli8, forms imperfectly globular galls' the sixei of *a bullet at the Junction of the leaf with its stalk, these galls having a mouth-like orifice on their under side, and a large cavity within, crowded with small dull-white lice and their white-cast skins, and,' with winged lice of a blue-black color, their antennae reaching beyond tbe base ol their wings, the rib-vein of their fore wings black, thick* much thicker at its apex along the inner margia of the stigma, and the short veinlet bounding the anterior end of this spot more slender than the ribvein; its length is 0.10, and to the tips of its wings 0.15. rroflU of German Oootml-Oeoeral Guenther writes from Frankfort April 23, 1900: For the parpoae of furnishing information J with reference to new commercial treaties, investigation concerning the profitableness of a large number of farms have been made by the authorities in the kingdom of Wurttemberg. Ninety-four were selected, including the smallest and those of several hundred acres. The appraised value amounted to 12,970,000^ the average value per acre, to $225, varying from $7& to $850. The average profit per acre was $1, or 1.72 per cent of the total appraised value. Tbe several establishments, however, showed very different results. Of the ninety-four farms, nine worked with a loss. Of the remainder, only sixteen returned interest on the working capital; nineteen yielded 5 per cent on tbe working capital and 3 per cent on the investment for buildings; fifty yielded 5 per cent on the working capital and 3 per cent on the capital invested in buildings, and in addition an income on the lands ("Grundrente"), which latter In two Instances amounted to 6.17 per cant which grasps one without warning; the niucoas membrane which lines the; entire body suddenly become* weakened in some spot and disease is established. It may be of the lungs, the bead, throat, stomach, bowels, or any other organ. Whereever it is, and whatever it seems, jt all springs from the same CATARRH or inflammation of this delicate pink membrane. The system is weakened in win* ter. The delicate lining is more susceptible to irritation of inflammation, and thus we have pneumonia, grip, colds, coughs, fevers, etc., all (catarrhal conditions which may' easily be checked by one catarrh cure—Pe-ru-na, That's.the only way out of it. You may dose forever~-yoo will not be well until you try the true cure and that is Pe-ru-na. You may think your trouble is some other disease and not catarrh. Call It what you will, one thing is sure, your system is ajfected and mustbc treated, and Pe-ru-na is tfee only remedy which reaches the,right place and does «ure. It is always easier to forget bad habits than to forgo them. Every man thinks he can salve the servant girl question. A signal failure has wrecked many a train of thought O—I—C When a preparation has an advertised reputation that is world-wide, it means that preparation is meritorious. If you go into a store to bny an article that has achieved universal popularity like Cascarets Candy Catbartio for example,. you feel it has the endorsement of the world. The judgment, of the people is infallible ^cauap j ^ j m . personal The retailer who wants to sell you "something else" in place of the article you ask for, has an sac to* grind. . Don't it stand to reason?.. rHe'strying to sell something that, is not what he represents it to be. Why? Because he expects to derive an extra profit out of your credulity. Are you easy? Don't you see through hislittle game? The man who wiH try and sell you a substitute for CASCARETS is a fraud. Beware of him! He is trying to steal the'honestly earned benefits of a reputation which another business man has paid for, and if his conscience will allow him to go so far, he will go farther. If he cheats his customer in one way, he writ in another and it is not safe to do business with him. Beware of the CASCABET substitutor. Remember CASCARETS arc never sold in bulk but in metal boxes with the long tailed **C" on every box and each tablet stamped C C. C A man never believes in a love that persecutes. Mar^faette. on Lake is one of the most charming summer resorts reached via Chicago, Milwaa- £ee & St. Paul Railway. Its healthful location, beautiful scenery, good hotels and complete Un* munity from bay fever, make a summer outing at Marquette, Mich.,1 very attractive from the standpoint of health, rest and comfort For a copy of "The Lake Superior Country," containing a description of Marquette and the copper country, address, with four (4) cents in stamps t o pay postage, Geo. H. Heafford. General Passenger Agent, Chicago, l i t Dogs delight to bark and cats prone to spark. ' - ' Sewage farming in England has assumed such proportions in some localities that the products are met at tbe shows in sharp competition with products grown on other land. The Birmingham Drainage farm especially has taken/a large number of prises both for vegetables and live stock. Potatoes grow rwj fins on lands-thns enriched. * Best for tbe No matter what ails yon, to a cancer, you will never g e t well until your bowels are put right CASCARETS help nature, enra >oJ without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you lust 1#> cents to s'art getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy' Cathartic, the tablet bag C. C. C. stamped on I t ~ ware of imitations." ~" ,,..M»| $ $ v.- %?>:•• ':'•' • ; ; , ; • ' / > ; » • • • ' • * ; ; ' * * ; £ •••<*,•'• i ' V * I- If 1 • % m • 7 / - •>'K & & * J " ; I' :¾^ . i" •"''3ii , A bachelor usua" j t* "It." ^ITlifasaWababy ffc#. ".' :(:V V * ' . " -•'"*>:• v^> •''•' Vv:V- 6. • • • • ' • • ' * . l-,T8^'v '>•. '•V*;.''; * • & * ^4- 1 *i. W: '*Vv» f. v,: r'-.f; yv /vA;.f ij'i iHf,- • ' • • * < > . • K - y '•V'iV-i--,-, te.^'7 k / ; , ' * ; '• tsto !''V ftttr' fioduuy gfcjaki, rart* ft-:*' -^, $ ' <i-y-f. L ANDREWS "W j> tOMTOR. - * . t,:„ THURSDAY, AUGUST ' 9f'1900. * » * -:-' •i > The University of Michigan during th« paat year had 3,448 students, an iuoreaae of 9 per cent. It spent 1110,000 in buildings and equipments, and received $185,000 in gifts anfl endowments. The law a of health require that the bowels move once each day and one of tne penalties lor violating this Taw is piles. Keep your bowels regular by taking a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet* when necessary and you will never have that severe punishment inflicted upon you. Price, 25 cents. For sale by F. A. Siglar, Pinckney. At a horse sale in Ann Arbor last week Dan Hoey bought twelve western horses and n o w has them on his farm. None of them had ever had a strap on and Dan has a western horseman handling them. They are nice looking animals and will make good roadsters.— Dexter Leader. awpaeasas* mm Tai OommissionerOakmanaffs that fully 1250,000,000 will b e * & : ed to the several asaeataent rolls of the state before the October session of the supervisors. The greater part of this increase is made up of stocks, bonds, mortgages and other taxable credits, which have never been assessed because the supervisor, unaided, could not find them, and by increasing assessments which have heretofore been inexcusably low. Mr. Oakman says the few who have been escaping and dodging taxes must pay into the several treasuries $4,500,000 more than they did last year; while the many who have been paying taxes upon full and lawful assessments are relieved of that amount What most people want is something mild and gentle, when in need of a physic. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot. They are easy to take and pleasant ia -effect, For sale-by F. A. Sigler Pinckney. The gaurds on the special western express that goes through on the Michigan Central take no chances on a hold up. Very recently when the train was opposite the Ann Arbor Water Co's plant it was observed to stop suddenly. The guards jumped off and with leveled Winchesters made some men who were riding between the cars get off in short order.—Chelsea Standard. "Through the months of June and. July our baby was teething and Wok a running off of the bowel-' and sickness of the Stomach," says O. P. M. Holliday, of Deming Ind. "His bow* els~^woutd move from five to eight times a day. I bad a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house and gave him four drops in a teaspoonful of water and he got better at once." Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. EXCURSIONS V I A T H B PERE MARQUETTE A m i n i s t e r ' s G e w d W o r k . —^X-had-a- severe attack .ot bilious colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Choleta and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses and was entirely cured," says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia. Kan. "My neighbor across the street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medicine from the doctor. Re used them for three or four days without relief, then called in another* doctor who treated him for some days and gave him no relief, so discharged him. 1 went over To see him the next morning. He said his bowels were in a terrible fix, that they bad been running off so long that it was almost bloody Buz. I asked him if he had tiied Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and he said. 'No.' I went home and Lrougbt him my bottle and gave him one dose; told him to take another dose in fifteen or twenty minut* s if he did not find relief, but he took no more andwab entirely cured." For sale by F. A. Sigler. Pinckney. Island Lake, Sunday, August 12. . Soldiers in Camp* Special trains will leave South Lyon at 9:15 a. m. Leave the Lake at 5 and 7 p. m. Bate 20 cents. t-32 Saturday, Angost IS, It is the of duty of every farmer to visit the Agricultural College once a year and take his children to see the college and grounds. This advice applies to city folks also. To make such a trip without much expense, the Pere Marquette Company will run a special train on above date, leaving South Lyon at 8:42 a. m. and leaving the Colleee returning at 5:30 p. m. Bound trip rate 11.00 children under 12 half rate. Fill up your lunch baskets and propose for a delightful outing. S l o p t h e Coaajti ma d w o r k * off the C o l d . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one.day. Nomre, no pay. Price 25 cents. The publisher of a newspaper has one thing to sell and one thing to rent. He has his paper to sell and the space in its column to rent Can any one inform us why we should be expected to give away either-one or The other? Of course he can if he choses, and as a matter of fact does furnish a great deal of space rent free, and supplies many copies of his papers for which he never receives a cent, they should be recognized by the recipient as a contribution, exactly as would be the giving away of coffee, tea or sugar by a grocer. ",My baby was terribly sick with the diarrhoea," says J. fl. Dosk, of Williams, Oregon. "We were unable to core bioo with the doctor's assistance, and as a last resort we tried Cbambelain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I am happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete cure.'' For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. I hold that it Is every maja's duty to make as much as hz can, and to give away as much as he can to good purpose. True philanthropy, like charity, begins at home. If the millionaire invests his money In business that provides employment for a large number of men, if he pays his employees well, so that they can work to their own advancement, he is fulfilling his duty to the community and doing the great- *«fr ammiTi» n f gonri t o t h e WfirlHngmen. As for the surplus wealth which a man may accumulate beyond his own needs and those of his family, there are a variety of useful ways in which It may be employed. I have always been interested in church work-and conceive it to be my duty to give to religious enterprises. Next to that the cause of education appeals to me.—Mr. John D. Rockefeller. T O C u r e a C o l d I n O n e D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugguts refund the money ifitfaiteTo*-cirre;--*--vrT-GTTrvBV--Blg-x nature is on each box. 25c. A F o r m u l a for Cold CTranu- Thankful.—There are a number of different formulas fof cold cream. I give you one that I consider extremely good. Cold Cream.—Almond oil, 3 ounces; lanoline. 1 ounde; spermaceti. 1 ounce; white wax. 1 ounce; tincture of benzoin, 1 dram; rose water. 4 ounors. Melt the almond oih lanoline, spermaceti and white wax together.. You would better use the custard boilerfor this operation". When the four Ingreients are incorporated take off th* stove, pour into a large bowl and beat constantly with an egg beater, adding slowly the benzoin and the rose water, This makes a delicious cream, and will keep sweet if, not exposed to constant heat and dampness. Subscribe for Dispatch. turn it in. cram H m; Children's beads are hollow, Slam it in. Jam It in; Still there's more to followw . Hygiene and history, Astronomic mystery, Algebra, histology, Latin, etymology, Botany, geometry, Greek and trigonometry. Ram it in, cram it in; Children's heads are hollow.. Rap it in, tap it in; What are teachers paid for? Bang it in, slam it in; What are children made for? Ancient archaeology, Aryan philology, Prosody, zoology, Physics, cljnictology, Calculus and mathematics. Rhetoric and hydrostatics. Hoax it in, coax it in; Children's heads are hollow. Scold it in, mould it int All that they can swallow. Fold it in, mould Jt in; Still there's more to follow. Faces pinched, and sad, and pale, Tell the same undying tale- Tell of moments robbed from sleep, Meals untasted, studies deep. Those who've passed the furnace through, With aching brow, will tell to you .HOw" the teacher crammed it in, Rammed it in, jammed it in, Crunched it in, punched it in, Rubbed it in, clubbed tt in, Pressed it in. caressed it in, Rapped it in and slapped it In— When their heads were hollow. —Rehoboth Sunday Herald. fiat w h a t y * n l i k e . E a t a s y o u l i k e . K e e p strong b y taking K n i l l ' s D y s p e p s i a T a b l e t s . T h e y digest any a n d a l l k i n d s o f f o o d . M a k e p u r e , sweet stomachs and breaths. T r y t h e m . O n l y 26c a b o x . X ^ K x p r e M i o n - t n t h e Ky«. " There are no expressive eyes. The expression of the eye is really in the lid. The eye itself, independent of Its surroundings, has no more expression than has a glass marble. A prominent Engl ins oculist makes this daring statement, and he defends his position with eniphasiB. "The eyes have no expression whatever," he says. "How do you explain the fact that the eyes of one person are more expressive than those of another?" I am asked. They are not. The difference consists in certain nervous contractions of the lids peculiar to the individual. "Observe for yourself, and you will see that I am right. We will say that I am greatly interested in something, and my attention is suddenly called from it by an unexpected interruption. My uper eyelid raises itself just a little, but the eye proper does not change an lota in appearance. If the Interruption is but momentary: the elevation of the lid will be but momentary. If the surprise caused by an interruption is continued the lid may_be_ raised even a iittle morerantTIn ~"fact7 the whole of the forehead, including the eyebrows, is raised and wrinkled. But the eye remains the same. "When a person is excited much the same emotions are gone through," continued the doctor. "His eyes are open wide, in cases of intense excitement, to their greatest extent, but the forehead is not wrinkld, and the ball of the eye is as expressive as a bit of glass. No more. "Observe the face of one who laughs. You will see that the lower eyelid has no muscle of its own, and it is only by the contraction of the adpacent muscles in smiling or laughing that it is made to move. That Is why there are many wrinkles about the eyes of merry persons. "The expressive of deep thoughtfulness is produced by the drooping of the upper lid. The lids of some persons fall so low that the pupil of the eye itself is the same. If the meditation is over a subject that worries the thinker the expression is given quite different. The eyelids contract and the eyebrefws are lowered and drawn together. This is true of a reflective mood. — "As to emotional moods, there is the expression of anger, for instance. The eyes, instead of closing, are open wider than they are normally, but the brows are ctosely knit. "In expressing sadness the entire upper eyelid comes about half-way down and the folds of the skin collect there, giving the lid a thick, heavy appearance/' Pleasant, Safe and sure are Knill's Black Diarrhoea Pills. (Black berry Compound) cure Summer complaints Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus and all pains of the stomach and bowels; 25c a box. rssnr «WH<IW.< E T i q U E T T ^ OF THE HAT. S » F t e r » » e r e f t ? » r P » r t l a t h e 4iiU>t-«ni»«» • «ro)tae*»Tiuiln o f American*; AJUKIK 'Jr'up. Fifteenth street r - centry> safe a Washingtonlar. who has traveled extensively *1 observed the Secretary oi State remove his hat to two gentlemen, who returned the 3S m^mmmm «iipi»5»»S3S»^SS^0»^*^S»ft«f * - p A FREE i&TTEKff • A M A M I MMMHMIMI • * • aB>8Bg^BCUa9CgSrEar*&gfM?vr MAGAZINE Corps. "As we all know, the American style oNsalutatipn when two or more gentlemen meet is an inclination of the head or a w*ve of the hand. The hat is doffed.to the gentler sex only. On the Continent it would be an insult tor a, gentleman to pass an acquaintance without removing his hat, If they are friends the salutation Is even more formal and includes a shake of the. hand and the exchange of a tew complimentary remarks. *The French are accounted the most punctilious and ceremonial of people. I think the Belgians are even more so. Their customs are French, however. They have a language of their own, but the names of the streets in Brussels are in both French and 'Beige* on the same sign board. "I spent a week in the Belgium capital, where a member of the American Legation piloted me about. I made the acquaintance of many Belgian gentlemen, and the salutation between my diplomatic friend and those he met was somethingvlike this: "'Ah, Count' I am de'ighted Uo greet you.' ( cordial smile, a ceremonious lifting of the hat, a hearty shake of the hand and an inclination of the body In a polite bow.) w 'My dear Col. — , the pleasure Is wholly mine. I am rejoiced to see you. I. trust you are very well.' (Same formula.) "'My friend, Mr. •,— of Washington.' (Same formula on my part and that of the Count) "After an interchange of mutually complimentary remarks the ceremonies attendingthe introductionwere repeated as we respectively said 'au revolr/, and replaced our silk hats for the last time upon our heads. It was a novelty at first, but when I repeated It eighteen times an hour I experienced a crick in the small of my back. My friend explained to me that continental gentlemen of high social position were not pressed by political and financial affairs as are Americans In similar walks of life, and the hurry and haste we display is unknown to them."—Washington Evening Star. ^ ^ M S ^ S ^ ^ S ^ S MS CALL fAsmm pmt p i t to«th*r. Only It aad U Matt «£&""»? Bthw. Soldi* BMHJT tywf elw a n d • • * £ & * £ £ " : T H 1 W c C A L L C O M P A N Y , ttMU W«* 141* tin*. . . . . M*w lark ON* fc X* OTATK pf MICH1GAK. County of Liviogatoa, At a tMaioa of the Probate Court for Mid CouiJ ty, held at the Probate Office ia the Village of Howell, o o Saturday the 4th day of Aupuat. in the year one thou arid-nine hundred. Preeent, AXBIJU) Af. DAVMJ»Judge of Probate. ; In the Matter of the Estate of XUXJACKBON. Deceased. ' • On reading and filing the petition duly verified, at OrlaB. Jackson, praying that aoertain Instrument now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of said deceased, may be adjaitted to probate. Thereupon it Is ordered that Thursday, the 80th day of Aug. next, at I o'clock in the afternoon>t said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing at said petition. It Is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PrycKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper piintedTandi circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. ALBUU> M. DAVIS, *•** Judge of Probate. doorwind • OV THK T H H K S H O L O . T I have found flowers at my Y Sill growing, •Windflowers come when no • is blowing, Late and pale, Cowslips that wait for the night 4 ingale - — 4 To leave his thorn for my elder 4 t r e e . ' ~ —=-•-=— ^ Friendly ivy that plaits for me " -"'"rrposU of Ivory, t •4 Iflr • t Folding my foolish dreams together ^ Against the trouble of windy • weather. • Near the door of my dreams there ^ grown • A rose of roses—a tall red rose, X With dreamy dews she is thick be-Y set, Y A fire in bud, she is folded yet. J I shall ente> in • Love's untrod garden that rose t o f win. • Oh a day to come when my dreams $ 1 wi l l g o * Straight to the heart of that rose, I ^ know. A And the heart of the rose will beat so high That I shall hear it—aye, even I; * And the bud will shiver and flush Y and break J To a splendid rose for Love's dear• sake. „ • Ah, dreams, go swiftly! Dear^ SOME FACTS! READ THEMf EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS O i v e s quick a n d sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION 01NTMEIIT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. JUREKA CORN CURE Cures ail Corns, Bunions, and Calloue — places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain i n its results. B a c h 1 O c , CU>iiM>i^St«imps By Return MalL Agents wanted^writB-todiy. Address, EUREKA Sum**. jjfatiai,. Pinckney, Mich. Railroad Guide rose, awake! —Nora Hopper. -V Stilt Useful In Many W a y s . Prohibition Convention • There will be a mass convention of the Prohibition Party of Liv. Co, at the Court House in Howell on Monday August 18, at 2 .o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing eleven delegates to State convention to be be held in Lansing August 28, 1900. Also elect delegates to Congressional and Senatorial conventions and electing a new Co. commissioner; nominating a Co. Ticket and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. _ By orderof Com. A strong solution of salt and water may be used to clean bedsteads. The cleansing properties of the brine make it efficacious. Willow furniture may also be cleaned in the same manner. Rub it with a nailbrush and dry thoroughly. Salt dissolved in alcohol will remove grease spots from cloth. Salt dissolved in lemon juice is invaluable for removing stains from the hands. Salt sprinkled about the garden walks and places frequented by snails will effectually remove those creatures. Ink stains in linen can be removed if they are first washed in a strong solution of salt and water and then sponged with lemon juice. A brine of coarse salt and water will destroy weeds. *-" 15--6 5 \ t f AOTED--6OTJfciUJL BBIQH1 • • AND HOlfaWT ptsvaf fa r«pxM«oi an M Managers ia this tad tJose by oooa» ties. Salary IMt a year and expeaeeta * trail. honc-6d«, m SMte, ao lest, Pot> «IOD permanent. Wok ia any work oooditrtftd at * f t a » Mdtf-*Hii ArtD STEAMSHIP UKESt Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE R a n r o a A j a c a v y 1 3 , 1 9 0 0 . ET Ar L T Ar OOIKQ KAST Ursnd Riiida Ionia Lansing Hswell South Lyon Salem Plymouth Detroit GOING WKST a m f 10 7 40 9 04 10 06 10 86 10 46 Jl 00. 11 40 Detroit Plymouth Salem Sooth Lyon...^. Howell Lansing , Ionia Grand Baplds.. • - » * - * • • » • « • • • • 4 • a m "T55 9 2 6 OSS 9 4*j 10 88 11 » » 5 0 1 sol p m 12 06 12 20 1 46 286 804 sas 406 P m 1 10 1.48 FBAHK B I T , Afent, Booth Lyon. S8S SS 6 10 p m 6 8 0 6 00 7 8 7 0 8 » 8 68 »2 10 06 > « a TTB 0 68 6 1 0 0 8 0 6 0 t • 7 66 Am H. F. MOELLER, 10 00 Actin* G. P. A., Grand Rapids. SO YaURT IXPIRIENOaV •*+A0y f i, - a « • II b saalnly omt« lata ami a. KM. m—toym, VMM a, nwm «<)«>• Subscribe for the DISPATCH sent T R A D E M A R K S D t a t O N a COPYfttOMT* A o . ia sanding a skstoh and description mat ascertain oar opinion g e e whether a t iStrictly mnodentiaLHandbook on P a t e n t free, oldest atesey forseearlaepatents. Scientific flitftrtcan. A b u • ; ' - : . • . « • , ' ; " * • , : ' ' • > ' > » • » * ,»•, ' '•"• A ' . «'. • '• • 7 " i -:';'',^-'' ' , i ~ V..' ' V' -; "-'••*..••' ^ A - H / T" r "'r^a-rdf^*^'"^ ; 3^,«rnt>T »•» ii^hnian^nn. i . K S f i i t J i * * ii.L JU ttis; rtiaA iniaiitort ipn^ii i <l!|y?»^yf^i»^>^--,^p»,erwff -!w»mwmmnm j » n j u 1111 ' <*•>•»!' "'yWOHOWy ant miMwMMimw •"•*.« •»#^H*. **i!Pi UNP^1 11 * •ff'^iwsyspsMrfpwi'spw''1 1 ——« r * » • ' * . _- * • •V-'.'"' • ' . « • ; • • ' ! ' ' J •; 1, " ' '• ' 1 . . . » ' < . ' • •'.-. rf r y — • - ! • . ; ; - ' . * » ! | | < , « » l !':.'•• t ' •' M"> "> V -1¾ •JW •M' ••< '- ^n i ,'K * • . • ' . ' • • * „ • - ' ,Vfts " f V " •?r-' 'S.' / J •;.• -'4r-"-- P y / • w v r - * ""'•-• «j , i * r * , ' r< • • * / ' . • . ; . > « - ' (• 'i-vT'+•••'•& * :!& # I? ^•! •i •4 r " * - • • > • ' ' » • . f r,< r - J . . ' V t r\ rv r\ HHEI. of looawc fVUigtuti bo mpre dtmoraUiiDi toj i or i wUl [hUer «SM ~ iBOtMM eorayofe L i * * [•?' rooa. CURE* NO PAY Reader, you need help. ,Eariy{ Youranoorissv 000 CURED ~. aotoojj stoop •f yo«» existeaos, WECURE MUCOCELE •Ho .matte* how serioc* your ea^ majn JOTHjaHstiswfci -onr th«or i^tn. orTmhael "cwonordmitiyo nv eainnsd" hreentuoren t thoe mmeoaitl TJHhefa oori garnoo*o bftefrco maceep riotrtt inaoaudr*isa hl-lj umnannalytu rpaol wderrsa inre*t uornr- .l ossNeso cteomaaja and I JWbseOnf&eNf»i t.?J SDtyToPJt CladDE&8e83rmA*£Ra4nYoT. n*t j rJfSaOPr eDS alIt WON FROM BUSINr CURES GUARANTEED We treat and euro SYPHILIS,, LKBT. EMISSIONS. IMPOTENCY rRICTUmVARICOCBLB. SBMIAL LOSSES, BLADDER AND KIDBY diseases. C O N S U L T A T I O N EBB. BOOKS FREE. OHAR0BB IfODBRATE. If unable to oaXTwrite for a QU^TION BLANK forHOMB 148 SHELBY STREET, otmorr. Mtcttv H & K K & K K & K K ^ •^•laartai CAT WAS A HEROINE B « U l y tMrael « ^ I 4 f » «C B a r Frieud to Uvo i s AmerUA, w»«tbJ6 Boston Beaeon. She a»4 beea^very cowfortablejn hejr old how&, with.» good hdiief And large garden. But the bad never been need to gae, and knew Mftlng about i t 7 ' . ' One night while ihe wae visiting •ome fttende in the new country; ehe went up »tslri, taking her pet pussy with her. The house was lighted by gas. and her friend. nev.er thought to explain to her how to manage It' She, unthinking, blew out the light and went to bed. She was tired and soon asleep. But it was not long before she woke, feeling, very uncomfortable. There seemed to be a weight on her chest, and she could hardly breathe. Her pussy was on the bed beside her, mewing,, rubbing against her face, and patting her with her paw. The gas was coming from the pipe into the room. She was not wide awake enough to know what was the matter, and she tried to quiet pussy and go to sleep again, But Pussy persisted, and finally roused her. She called her friend, who came quickly, 'without a light, and turned off the gas. If she had brought a lighted lamp into the room, there would have been great danger of an explosion. The cat really saved the life of her mistress. If she had not waked her she would never have waked again. Pussy was a little friend, but a very faithful one. A $4.00 BqOK FOR TRts. Tbe Farmers' Encyclopedia. ^ EvtrylMMrpeT- •^tftflpy fa tne af* f a i n of the farm, -ftfrnsekol* ana stock ralslnf. Embraces articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairylhg, cookery,heallh, oattle, sheep^wine, poultry, bees, the dog, toilet, secis] lift, etc, etc. Oo« o/.Jhj^iaosL.eow p l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias ki existence. A large book, 8x5% * 1% inches. 636 pates, fully illustrated, bound In green cloth binding and equal to other books costing M.00. If you desire this book send as our special oiler price, $0.7$, and 9LS0 extra tor postage and we \n 11 forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. Send for org spaelal iltoatratefl oatalogue. quoting the lowest prices on bookB^FBSE We can save you money., Address til orders to • THE WCI|NE*lc«MP4lfY, f j . 'The Wem-r Company is tltbreuphly MlUbI«.1—Editor f Child's Fairy Tale. Auntie, listen! I'm going to tell you a story. Once there was a little girl out-doors playing with her kitty, and a Fairy came along—oh, such a lovely • Fairy, with long yellow curls and a soft pinkey dress. And the Fairy said, "Little Girl, come right along to Fairyland!" And the Little girl got into the fairy car, and sat down beside the Fairy, and the Fairy .said. "Up! up! up!"# And up they-went* of s a fast, you can't think! Oh, a great deal faster than the cars! faster than lightning! ten thousand times faster thr.n lightning! and then they got up to Fairyland. And everybody was glad to see that little girl. Listen! I was that Little Girl. And the Fairy took me all 'round and showed me more pretty things than 1 could count in a whole year—no, in twenty years! Do you want to know what those pretty things were? Listen! all sorts of things! carnations and geraniums and calla lilies, big beds of them, all grow • ing wild. And big flocks of canary birds flying about and—and little white iambs! Do you want to know how the houses look? Listen! very, very pretty! Some are made of gold, and some of silver, and some of glass, and some have pearls and diamonds On them. And»we can coast in the streets all summer! I had a coast! A nice little boy with red cheeks lent me his sled. And I coasted very_fast, to the end of the r * « K I'ffllPupl ^APcaiiowiNa I«r«i4»t to *be> Simple* *w* Sarast Layering is the simplest, fupeet and. easiest method of in^iaslng the grape, and is the best way to grow them where but few vines are wanted. There are two kinds of layers; called erring and summer layers, from the season at which they are made. Summer layers are made in the summer, generally the last of July, from a branch of the same season's growth. They are likely to be weak for several years, and do not make as good plants as the spring layers. In making them, the wood should be slit for an inch or so near the buds that > are covered. Bury about one foot of the cane four inches deep in the ground and it will be rooted by late autumn, when it should be separated and treated as a young vine; -and it" is generally best to get them well started in a garden or nursery before planting in the vineyard permanently. Spring layers may be made by laying down any 'cane early in the spring. It will root in one season. By fall it will have made a good growth of roots, when it may be cut from the main cane, and if strong it may be divided into two plants. This form of layer is illustrated i& figs. 1 and 2. By a little rig. 1 represents a rooted layer* Fig 2, the rooted layer separated, making two plants. Fig. 3, a rooted layer, each bud making a new plant •".»y,' . /. -ABOUT GARDENING Wstlsd I a t o r w t l si «f 0«s*er*l Interest f a$^w>r«ftjui4iho money ori 'a 50 east bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* waftteir ,w.bautetr intgh aatf l wphhiwc&ts , nheavse rj uusste tehtfeld not cure any cbugbv ooj& whooping chill taken away. If co}d water finwatering purposes be need in the cool weather, it chills the roots ;and if in warm weather, after a day's lunahine, tt would very likely kill a tender plant e mifchiel i L ^ 1 4 ^ »oing to oed and small doses dor- !a Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention win promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. • Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice^ without charge, in T H E PATENT RECORD, an illustrated-and-widely circulated joornaL consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address,.' VICTOR J . EVANS A CO. (Patent Attorneys,) Crans Building, WASHINGTON. D. «. street never get run over when they coast! No, never! Listen—the sleds are* fairy .Sleds. a n r t Thfty t n r n n i l t theiraelves. Do you want to know if they have stores in Fairyland? I think so, bat I only saw one litle one. What do you 'spose they had in it? Only two things! roses and little babies! Wasn't that a sweet little fairy store? And then we came home faster than we went—and _you did not know I had been away at all. You* thought I was asteep on the different treatment of the spring layer a vine may be grown from each bud on the layer cane. For this purpose some thrifty cane should be selected in autumn, pruned of its laterals and buried, In the spring it should be uncovered and only one shoot permitted to grow from each joint. After the new growth has started about six inches from each but the whole cane should be layered about four inches deep, handling it carefully so as not to break the new growth. Fig. 3 shows such layer after it has rooted. It is a good plan to cover it not more than three inches at first, and to fill up the trench as the shoots grow._ If covered four inches deep at once the young growth will sometimes rot, though this seldom happens, and ___ some skillful growe«—fill the trench The children {full-at once. In the autumn roots wiir be found growing from each joint, and these may be cut apart and treated recommended for weak vines dining-room sofa!—Emma F. Leonard, tn Little Folks. While most varieties of fruit are produced year after year on the same fruit spurs, the peach never produces fruit but once on the same wood, and that is on th° wood grown the preceding year. We readily perceive that the peach must not only mature a crop of fruit each •'-ear. but also new wood and fruit buds .or the next year's crop. JONES HE PAYS T H E FREIGHT "PERFECT" WACON SCALES United States Standard. A^llSlzea., All Kinds Not made by a trust or controlled by a com iiaation. For free Book and Price List, addruoa '(ONES OF BINOHAMTON, BINQHAMTON. N > Jhe fruit of the quince is in such great demand in all large cities that it should stimulate farmers and fruit growers to greater efforts to succeed with the trees they set out. Quinces do b'est in deep-cool soil, though in dryish places they will di fairly well if mulched. oT have the foots cool is a great step toward.success. grown from cuttings. If this method of propagation is to be used to some considerable extent vines should be grown especially for the purpose. It is not a good plan to use fruiting vines for layering to any g^eat extent, though it may be safely done in a small way.— Farm and Fireside. —similarly cause to a Jb8fcaa being, i t wh{|a »*f faring from heat, he or f&£ ifg£* plunged Into a cold bath. Worms m roses.—These £ £ t e « 3 ! now be making havoc with the rose •buds. They must be sought for and crushed; no washing the plants will kill the worms. Violet*—Take off the runners, and plant each singly in two-thirds of turfy loam and one-third leaf-mould. Place them in a coid frame, and keep closely covered and shaded till tbe plants are rooted. Liquid manure for watering geraniums and fuschias is half an ounce of guano dissolved in a gallon of water (four quarts); it injures plants if it touches them. Sow mignonette in boxes and pots for standing on window sills, and thus perfuming all rooms. J In removing plants from.oots to the open ground, give only e*i!g^;h water to settle the earth round th . .acts, and this only on the followhvi ^ y s then give no more till the ear ^. V ; - ^ n e s dry—so s*ys one author::^. "t *t we have found the following pi*j«.i3 rarely fails. In the hole that i s made toi receive "the plant, say a geranium, put about half a pint of tepid water, then take the plant with the ball of earth round the roots, and place it firmly in the watered space, pressing down the earth on the top of it; then do not water the plant for a day or two. The collars of plants should then not be weitet£ but the" watering be done so as to reach the roots. Pinch __off__ great shoots from rose trees to about the third eye or bud seen above ground. If plants are weakly, nip off all flowerbuds, to thus promote a thicker ana stronger growth. Where it is possible without injury to the bulb, remove all faded leaves. and the bulbs themselves, and dry them in the dark, or at least in the shade. Strike cuttings of pansies from the young shoots, never from the old stems.—S. A. Lassell, in The Market Basket 1 cough, or throat tconbk. We alto guarantee Down's Elixir to enre eonsumption, whan used according to directions, or money back. A roll doaa. The Rouen Duck The Rouen duck 4s a fine market bird, but does not mature as early as does the Peking or the Aylesbury. The flesh is considered very delicate and the breed is acknowledged to be superior for table purposes, being easily fattened. The Rouen will be found a profitable bird to raise on the farm, beiu£ hardy, prolific, quiet in disposition and of beautiful plumage. Their eggs are not as large as those of the Peking and are diverse in color. The Rouen is undoubtedly closely related to the* Mallard duck. Its plumage alone would make good this belief. But the shape of the domestic Rouen duck has been greatly modified from that of the wild Mallard. The body is grown longer and heavier, with a tendency to drop down in the reai* and the wings have lost the power of flight which the wild ancestor possessed. The plumage, bowever, remains almost the same.— Bulletin Department of Agriculture. ^"*" How to Judge Horse Mtaracter. Horse phrenology is the latest discovery of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons of England. According^ to Harold Leeney, a member of the college, it is easy to tell a horse's character by the shape" of his nose. If theje is a gentle curve to th? profile, and-at-the same time . the~ears are pointed and sensitive, it is safe to bank on the animal as gentle, and at the same time high-high-high. If. on the other hand, the horse has a dent in the middle of the no&e. it is erjually safe tp set him down as treacherous and vicious. The Roman nosed horse IsJ. certain to be a good animal, for hard work and safe to drive, but he is opt to be slow. A horse with a slight concavity 'r. the profile will be scary : nd need coaxing. A horse that droops his ears is apt to be lazy will as well be vicious. Hard work sometimes make a horse which started out properly lrt his ears drop, as Is illustrated by the animals that pull the North Side carettes.— Chlctgo Tribune. Stock Note*. ^*S! Every time you worry your horses you shorten their lives and days of usefulness. Many recommend sheep for feeding in orchards rather than swine. They leave no safe cover for insects to breed, and will keep the orchard healthy and the trees manured. The_ sheep should be clipped clean about the hind parts, lest filth gather and attract blow flies. A mixture of glycerine and fish oil in equal parts is t to smear over such parts, — The average life of the city horse Is said to be six years. In view of the enormous amount of horses used in cities, it is no wonder the demand for good ones is so large and steady. Lime water is considered very good for scours in iambs. Where it is to be fed to all sheep a quart of slacked lime is put in a trough and fifty gallons of water put in. When thoroughly settled the sheep will drink it without hesitation. A breeder of sheep who has lost some of his animaTs from the dogs of neighbors believes that Instead of putting bells on sheep every dog should have a bell or be destroyed. It is an idea worthy of consideration by those interested in protecting sheep from dogs. Teach colts to walk, and walk fast by allowing no other gait until they have fully accomplished the walk.. It Is the best gair for the farmers' horse, and the best preliminary training to fast trotting. If the hogs to be slaughtered are fed wfthiu twelve hours of their killing the food is wastedrrtfte meat will be more disposed to sour, and it will be more difficult to remove the distended intestines and take from them the larcl. - - - • - . £ While the people of Great Briain pay $50,00'.'. 0./ for imported butter, no American dairymen ought to be discouraged. ing the day will care the most sever* cold, and stop the most distressing c o u g h . , * • • " ' ~ F. \. gigler, W. B. Darrcw, Site f lurking ftepatr*. FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 la Adranca. Sntered at taa Postofflce at f laekaay, MieJU<asu as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Baalneaa Cards, S4.00 per year. Itoata and marriage notices published free. Announcements ol entertainments .may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case ticket* are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter i s local notice column will be charted st 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no ti ma is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged/or accordingly. * V A l l change* of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. •s J OS MIJV 2IJfG / In all its branches, a specialty. We hare ail kinda and the latest styles ofType, ete., which enable* us vo execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pampleu, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Note Heaa>, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, in superier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices aa OT as good work can bo done. «LL BILLS PAYABLV FI&3T 0 9 S7BBY KOMTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBKSCDBNT.. ..«*.......^. Alex. Mclatyre TMCSTBBS £. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks, Daniel Bichards,4ieo. Bowman, Samuel Sykes, F. 1>. Johnson. CLIBK -...-^. ...;.^. B. H.Teeple TBEASUBBB ^. „... W. E. Mnrphy ASSSSSOB .....^.-^ ^, W. A. Can SraBBTCoiixiaeioNkB., J. Monks. MAMUHI. *~.A. E. Brown. HEALTH orricCB Dr. H; F. Sigier A/rroaNsY....-— ~.....—...~.~. W. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, itev. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at I0:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close of morning service. LBALSIQLXB, Supt. CONULEGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. c. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and ^rery Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meettngThurs day evenings. Snnday school at .close of mornlntz service. R. H. Teeple, Supt,, Msoel Swarthout Sec. S T. MAKr_S VATHOLIC CH URCH. Rev. M. J. CominerbraV Pastor. H#rvices every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism st 3:00 p. m^veepersand benediction at 7:40 p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in trie Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 8:00 oclock in the M. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY:-Meet. tags every Sunday evening st 6:30. President, Miss Etta Carpenter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Ric». THE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at 2:30 p. m. at tbe home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested ihTtemperanoe ^ coadlally invited. Mrs. l<eal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. Tie C. T. A. and B. society of this Place, n»*et every third Saturday evening in the thew Hall. 'John Donobue, President. Fr.Mat- Orange Hea4ache. Knill's Orange Headache Pills, 10 dose 10c Cure in 10 minutes, are the best and cheapest. Never fail or leave any bad after effect. Guaranteed by your druggist., KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fail of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UAMPBXLL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, F A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the fall of the moon. H. F. Sigler," W. M. RDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. Mas. .MARY RBAD, W. M. 0 A A.M. meeting, ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first-Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccftbee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. T A DIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st "' '" i. a in. XJ and Srd Saturday of eachmonth at 3:30 p m. at £ 7 0 . T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially ' vited. LILA CONIWAY Lady Com. V KNIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in tha K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes. Capt. Ge*. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. DWANTED— The Sabecriptdon due on the DISPATCH, C, L. SIQLER M, 0 -ER-& SIGLEfc Physicians and, Surgeons. All calls proinptl attended to day or ought. Omce on Mainstr Ienwr's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms, lytMoty and Famlllai Pttiam A book that should be in the vest - » w » » , „ pocket of every pepon, because it J»laekney^Mieh. tellt you the right word t o V * . NoTwo Wordi i n t h e English — — — — — iSSfflfcffiS&f^Wf DR. A. B. GREEN. S W ^ i S W f f i ^ 'Si ! , „ DENTIST-BW P.KU-; ..d„. Tm* 18ynonyins is needed to avoid repe- d t T w h e n having appointments. Office over Inaon. The stron_g est ffligurre of | Sigter's Drug Store. tsiMoneacrhy itsh ae ntaipthpeesnisd.e dI nA nthtoisn vdmics- vwaillul,a tbhleer.e forCeo, nbtea ifnosu nmd aenxytr eomtheelyr ^ fPeaatmuriellsA rs uAclhl usaio*n sM aytnhdol oFgyo,r - Phrjuaa' , proHf. awL oFlsoartgUest tinMg,e'm eotcry., , sentt tptotslatp abiodo kfo rb otuon.3d9 i.n aP nuella t - . • d f ^ ^ f O . postpaid. Order at A4d--dir—esa- a•ll» o rodoerr sla t^ob oofcoaUlogtie, free. THE WERNER COMPANY, AJOO»,0*IO. •/o F. MtLJTM* V E T E R I N A R Y . S U R G s C O N f c Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, alto o the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to alfrdiaeaaea of the do* meatioated animal at a reasonable ptiea. -0 Horses teeth examined Free. ~~ — ornce at ttiLU PINCKNEY* / • • % .'••••UrTf'%••.:• :>!**;.-f,v rt'-s ' .:^¾¾^ - 4 ¾ ¾ • : ^ - *'.-.. • Vfcf •?fc ;:f: 4 :$ I ti m E • V '•'•X ... . 1 jrijAffwVpflWsM ^:-¾ • • - • / * ' ' .'•••• ••.v-*; f#F ..V AA^Ak'i i • ,*HfaULW,V&x£ifok? • / .-^. 6 -tJA,: . ^ i ' n . t . l i ^..oirJc :,& • ftmtti? ...»-i'i'- ••••,*; > ^ # - • £ »*V; *'W . ^ . : i». % . - , . . ^ ' • ' • • : • ' * : ; -ji ->•, V - ,>• -V V.'v w* mass* W^SK* ^ < ^ ' » <t i 'j&ifi 1 « * . •**>. Mittckn W n w a, The buckwheat cake ia no1 *dmir*d ae it wai. Notwi the great increase of population, the amount of buckwheat now r a i s e ^ j i a this country to *&ryt atibu^iraa^ltwvb tMrty*rVe # * * * * * * > I w s t 1¾ The largest balloon ever constructed^ s ^ » o a # » M « 4 f * 1 t f tin** Are* > s l i tons, ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ efite^'by a reiigtoa of human manu w i W m m f m " r ^ S o f a lor •oaarai w a t k f a a d -H»tth two beds. Six "arreste were maae in ,- for, the offense of docking horses' talis. The within a single hearings elicited the fact that so cruel Is the process that owners of the horses are neveraHowed to witness It, Compulsory attendance upon such scenes of *°£fW$ ^ ajl.^adyooate* of * Soaked-* taus might hasten the end 61 the bar barous custom. '' TAlMAGE'S SES1I0N. ,r- > " C 2ft'•••••• . i M j I C i t u W H I ! ^ ¾ J-' „ . t \.' IP»I.» *ssfr ^*«taw: waea > i u ^ a a s « : ! ^ ^ ^ r » CoBdiUftai* JCopyrlght; 1900, by, Louis Klopsch.) f r o m Troadh4em,.v|49PwaT, where Dr. f aiastge it n©w*ta*ing\ he sends the following discourse, in which he showi that thq .worlds ,cah never be benfacture, which easily yields to one's surroundings, but must have a religion let down from heaven; t e x t Amos vil, d__the_juord said unto me, Amos, what seest thou? And I said, A couple of-thQurolful Christian*, aware of the trouble the brethren have i f «hang1ng<Amerlcan money into the coinage of their native land.-put a couple of Chinese coins.on the contribution plate in a Biddeford (Maine) church. "The collection, it waa annotated, was-for the foreign missions. At the same service two brass beer checks helped to swell the offering. A • fat citizen, of' the sea coast town of Luhec, Me., went down a ladder at the side of a schooner to get a hammer that he had dropped overboard. He Inserted his body between the rungs of the ladder that he might reara down'and get the hammer from the shoal water, and- became stuck there. The tider was ^ s i n ^ and he was -Tescued-tfcree *- hours,, afterward, A^plumb line?' The solid masonry of the world baa for me a . fascination, , Walk, about some of the triumphal arches and the cathedrals 400 or 600 years old, and see them stand as erect as when they were built, walls of great height, for centuries not bending a quarter of an inch this way or that. So greatly honored were the masons who builded these walls that they were free from taxation and called "free" masons. The trowel gets most of the credit for these buildings, and its clear ringing on stone and brick has sounded across the ages. But there is another'implement of just as much importance as the trowel, and my text recognizes it. Bricklayers and stonemasons and carpenters, in tV> building of walls, use an instrument made of a cord, at the end of which a lump of lead is fastened. They drop it over the Bid* of the wall, and,, as the plummet naturally seeks the center of gravity in the earth, the workman discovers where the wall recedes and where It bulges out and just what is the perpendicular. Our text represents God as standing on the wall of character which the Israelites had built and in just in time to sAv* him frojga .4rown- that wa_^y testing it. "And the Lord ing,-the, i n t e r l a y i n g ' reached within I s a jd B n t J, m e Amos, what seest thou,? two inches..oi hia>mouth. * > • The excavatidaa^ Of*'' Mantoche. Haute-Saone, upon the site of a Oallo Roman townk have brought to; light the remains of a Roman villa: Tbe workmen first came upon a beautiful hall, eight metres wide by" •fifteen''''metres long, paved With'" flftsa'IcV and with walls covered wltl^.frpft^es^^aome. of which had preserved their original fresliness of colcrY/On',eafch side of the hall;were passages opening upon small sleeping chambers or cubicles. Two other portions of the villa have yet to be uncovered; and it is added that tha researches give proofs that this locality waS occupied & long time previous to tbe Gallo-Roman era. While hunting on his farm, Isaac Martin, a farmer, of Knox County, Indian^ .was^ attracte^by^ wha^. appeared to be A recent excavation- neara large sycamore tree, and, upon investigation, thi'Se* 't»%t' un3eV ground he found two silver bricks. He took them to Vincennes and a jeweler tested them and pronounced them silver, with a slight alloy of lead. One of the brinks weighs 1& pounds and _ the other 18 pounds 9 ounces, Tjie small-' er brick bears the-letters **J. £.," but beyund this there was nothing to serve as an identification marlL. The find has created great excitement, as it is thought there may be other buried treasures in the neighborhood. And I said, A plumb line." What the world wants is straight up' and down religion. Much of the socalled piety of the day beads this way and that to suit the times. It is oblique, with a low state of sentiment and morals. We have all been building a wall of character, and it is glaringly imperfect and needB~recdhstrucfcon. How shall it t>e brought into perpendicular? Only b j .the divine measurement. "And the ,]Lord ga4$. unto me, Amos, what seest thou? And I said, A plumb line." — \ The whole tendency'of the time3 is to mike us act by the"t standard of What others do. We-throw, over the wall of our character the tangled jbhimb line of other lives and reject the Infallible teat which £mos saw. The question for me should not be what you think is right, but what Sod thinks iryight. This perpetual refer- - * — . • . • . ,'. V Doubtless in one respect the American stands on a "Thanks to the perfection superior fooxt.i ng, a of.sW.making machinery, the Amirican-made shoe has become noted^Chroughout the world for its beaujty; comfort and inexpensiveness. OVer three million dollars' worth of shoes were exported last year, and 6erman, French, Austrian and English manufacturers make imitation American shoes and sell them under tbat name. Two travelers recently sent, one from Paris and the other from Berlin, to a store in a lit-- tie Ohio town, for shoes. "My sympathy for Marie Antoinette," wrote e^e, "has ^notably increased since I read that she wore two new pairs of French shoes every week. On such conditions what American would ever consent to be a oueen?" "Fungshui,M according to a superstition prevalent among the Chinese, are certain spiritual influences acting in particular places, which may be friendly t o one person and hostj& to another. Hence to a Chinaman It is the greatest Importance that his home, and more especially his burial-place, shall be \ in that ^fcfc^te'-Uar locality where, t o r ''fungshujlt | r e most favorably disposed toWartf'him, This .superstition, ©r, wn«m«n.t,^vseAffce^r, *her lsbed ampnf ttfe'ChTnese, and.the.ddiisaregard of it shown*by foreign engineers and railway promoters in running their linea through places^ thus venerated is o p e . o t the reasons .given in explanation of the present frightful condition of" affair* In China Of coarse, it only explains; it excuses none of the atrocities that have excited the horror of t t e whole world. ence to the behavior of others; though it decided anything but human fallibility, is a mistake wide.^as Y/orld". Th*re are 10,000. plumb twee in use, but only one is true and/exact, and that is the line of God^s eternal right. There is a mighty/attempt being made to reconstrm^tand fix,up the Ten Commandments; To many they seem too rigid^/ The tower of Pisa leans over about 13 feet from the.perpend icular< and people go thousands of m l l e s i o see its graceful inclination and^fo learn how, by extra braces and irious architectural contrivances, it is kept leaning from century to cen-t tury. Why not have £he ten grJnite*. blocks of S i & i M a little aslarft? wttyf not hava the- t>f»8r fof truth tf leaning^ tower? Why is not an ellipse a* goo£r friends, we must have a standard. Shall it be God's or man's? Society Utterly Askew. The divine plumb line'needs to be thrown over all merchandise. Thousands of years ago Solomon discovered, the tendency of buyers to depTeciata goods. He saw a man beating down an article lower and lower and saying it was not worth the price asked, and when he had purchased at the lowest point he told everybody what-.a sharp bargain hehfc& strttckiad h o V h e outwitted the merchant ' "It is /naught, saith the buyer, but when he is gone his way, then he boasteth" (.Proverbs xx, 14). Society is so utterly askew in this matter that you seldom find a seller asking the price that he expects to get; he puts on a higher value than he expects to receive, knowing that he will have to drop. And if he wants $50, he asks $75. And if ho wants $2,000, *e asks $2,5Q0. "It is naught," saitii the buyer., 'jThe fabric is'defective; the styje ot goods Is poor; X can get elsewhere a batter article at a smaller price, it is out of fashion; it is damaged; it will fade; it will not wear wall." Aftef awhile the merchant, from overperiuaalon or .from desire to dispose of that particular stock of goods, saysl "Well, take U at your own price," and the purchaser goes home with light step and calls i n - to his private office his confidential friends and chuckles while v«e tells how for half price he .got the g o o t a 8SSS99S mm « * f t * time* t o good a livelihood t o ht^W» WfW Vtm Nothing ^ o x U d - y a W t I and the earniag^ot easy a^ thf r ani^raal ajlaitida o r t h n law of riiht. Suspicion ttrikes through all oaftaM mettng. Men who tall know not whether they will ever get the W W ifur<**&H.?;*&?*• apt whether the goods shipped will be according to the sample. And what, with, the large number of clerks who are making false entries and then- absconding and the explosion of firms that fail for millions of dollars, honest men are at their wits' ends to make a living. He who stands up amid all the pressure and does right is, accomplishing something toward the establishment of a high commercial prosperity. I have deep sympathy for the laboring classes who toil with hand and foot But we must_not_fQr-, get the business'men who, without any complaint or bannered procession through the street, are enduring a stress of circumstances terrific. The •"'"H.11"1 = vntldliaeat, .Hit sin.I are t o broad hfi h a t » * ***im.Ams*.l%imi"******* «Ki*'KJ> b a e o o a t a a broad at temntailon, at b^pad af: tha towi'ai darkneetv aaiteoad a# hell. T b e j i w a a * a rallgion. that w « aUtfw, | h e « 8 tOo>Jwep>i thair thai and. the* a ^ d e a ^ . * a y a t a theav "Weil d o * * good ajid iaithliil eeavana/1 a n * t ^ t a l l a ^ a m ^ ^ A l l ^ . w e M , f a r t h e r * it^ n o ^ell.M What a glorious heavea they hold before u»! Gotten let Alt go intend ie« i t Thera « e Herod and all the babes he massacred-*^In«<e anjt ^bArJear Gu#eau,imd Robetfierre, the leader of 4he French g«illotiae,«nd att % JlK1*' JM^vafa Jiowte aurnart, garr rotert, pickpockets and Hbertrnee of all the centuries. They have all got crowns and thrones and harps -hd scepters; and when they chant they ting,i 'Thanksgiving and honor and glory; and, powers to the broad religion that teia. uj^ all Into heaven ^withogt re*?* pentance and without faith In thow humiliating, dogmas of ecclesiastical. mmmm « e ^ 9B m THANftVAAL WAII tTiMeV T O e t t tiunterre; President Krugar and Commendaat^ fortunate people of to-day are those who are receiving daily wages or regular salaries. And the man most to be pitied are those who conduct a business while prices are falling and yet try to pay their clerks and employes and are in such fearful etraitt that they would quit business to-morrow If it were not for the wreck and ruin of others. When people tell me at what a ruinously low price they purchased an article, it gives me more dismay than satisfaction. I know it means the bankruptcy and defalcation of men In many departments. ' T h e men who toil with the brain need full as much sympathy a s those who toll with the hand. All business life is struck through with suspicion, and panics are the result of want of confidence. The pressure to do wrong is stronger from the fact that i n our day the large business houses are swallowing up the smaller, the whales dining_ on bhieflsh and minnows. The large houses undersell the small ones, because they buy in greater quantities and at lower figures from the producer. They can afford to make nothing, or actually lose,' on some styles of goods, assured they can make i t up on others. So, a great dry goods house goes outside of its regular line and sells books at cost or. less than cost, and that swamps the booksellers; or the dry goods house sells bric-a-brac at lowest figures, and that swamps the small dealer in bric-a-brac. And the same thing goes on in other styles of merchandise, and the consequence is that all along the business strae of all our cities there are merchants of small capital who are in ^terrific struggle to keep their heads above water. The ocean l i n e r s / r u n downthe Newfoundland finning smacks This is nothing against the'man who has the big. as large a store and as great a busi ness as he/tfan manage. e«d of Divine Support. feel right -and do right under all pressure requires martyr grkce, requires divine support, requires ceteetial re-enforccment. Yet there are tens of thousands of such men getting splendidly through. They see others going up and themselves going down, but they keep their patience and their courage and their Christian consisteency, and after awhile their success will come. There is generally retribution in some form for greediness. The owners of the big business will die, and their boys will get possession of the business, and with a cigar in their mouths, and full to the chins with the best liquor, and behind a pair of spanking bays, they will pass everything on the turnpike road to temporal and eternaLperdition. Then the old fogyism." My text gives me a grand opportunity of saying a useful word to all young men who are now forming habits for; a lifetime. Of what use to a stonemason or a bricklayer is a plumb line? Why not build the wall by the unaided eye and hand? Because they are insufficient, because if there be a deflection in the wall it cannot further on be corrected. Because by the law of gravitation a wall must be straight In order to be symmetrical and safe. A young man Is in danger of getting r defect In Till wall of character tha? may never be corrected. One of the best friends I ever ha^t died of delirium tremens at 60 years o/ age, though he had not since 21 yeai* of age, before which he had been dis* sipated, touched intoxicating liquor, until that particular carousal that took him off. riot feeling well in the street on a hot summer day he stepped into a drug store, just as you and I would have done, and asked for a dose of s o m e thing to' make him feel better. And there was alcohol i n the dose, and that one drop aroused the old petite, and he entered the first Ihydor store and staid there until thoroughly under the power of rum. He- entered his home a raving maniac; his wife and daughters fleeing from his presence, and at first he ;was taken to th6 city hospital to die: The combustible material of earj^r habit had lain quiet nearly 40 ye^ats, and that one spark ignited it. as a square? Why is not an obliqueL business will break up uud the smaller as good as straight up and down? My' dealers will have fair opportunity. Or the spirit of contentment and right feeling will take possession of the large firm, as -recently with a famous business house, and the firm will say: "We-have enough money for all our needs and the needs of our children. Now let us dissolve hualnpaa anrt m»V» way for other men in the same line." Ins*oad of being startled at a solitary instance of magnanimity, It will become z common thing. I know of scores of great business houses that have had their opportunity of vast accumulation and who ouglit to quit. But perhaps for all the days of this generation the struggle of small houses to keep alive under the overshadowing pressure of. great louses will continue; therefore, taking things as they are, you will l?e wise to preserve your faith and throw over all the counters and shelves and casks the measuring line of divine right "And the Lord said unto me, Amos, what teest ti'.ou? And I said, A plumb line." . Tfc* Only Religion, I want you to notice this fact, that when a man gives up the straight up 'and down religion of the.Bible for any new fangled religion, it it generally to suit his sins. You first hear of his change of religion, and then you hear of( some swindle he hat practiced in a special mining stock, telling some one if he will put in $10,00u>he can take out $100,000; or he ha* sacrificed his rittejrrity or plunged into irremediable Fan Is Wholciome. ember that the wall may bo 100 t high, and yet a deflection one foot m the foundations affects the entire structure. And if jou live 100 years and do right the last 80 years you may nevertheless do something at 20 years of age that wiH damage all your earthly existence. All you who have built houses for yourselves or lor-otfaers, am • for every ^nan hasJ-J n o k-right. i n jsaxiag _to__these young men, you cannot build a wall so high as to ,be independent of the character of its foundation? A man before-30- years of age may commit enough 6tn to last him a lifctime. New. John, or George, or Henry* or whatever be your Christian name or surname, say. «tie^ and now:* "No wild pata for me, no cigars or cigarettes for me, no wine or beer for me, no nasty stories for me, no Sunday sprees for me. I am going to start right and keep on tight • God help me, for I am very weak. From the throne of eternal righteousness let down to me the principles by which. I can be guided in building everything from foundation to capstone. Lord God, by the wounded hand«of Christ, throw me a plumb line." "But," you say, "you shut us j'oung folks out from all fun." Oh, no! I like fun. I believe in fun. I have had lots of It in my time. But I have not had to go into paths of sin to find i t N a credit to-me, but ^because of an extraordinary parental example and influence I waa kept from outward transgressions, though my heart was qad enough and desperately wicked. T "iave had fun illimitable, though i never swore one oath and never gambled for s o much a*- the value of a pin, and never taw the inside of a haunt of sin save at when many years ago, with a commissioner of police and a detective and two elders of my church, I explored New York and Brooklyn by midnight, hot out of curiosity, but that'I might in pulpit discourse set before the people the poverty and the horrors of underground city life. Yet, though I was never intoxicated for an instant and never committed one act of dissoluteness—restrained only by the grace of God, without which restraint I would have gone headlong to the bottom of infamy—I have had so much fun that I don't believe there Is a man on the planet at the present time who has had more. Hear it, m&n and boys, women and girls, all the fun is on the side of right Sin may seem attractive;;but it is deathful and like the manchineel, a tree whose dews are poisonous. The only genuine happiness is in a Christian life. Maude—If I only had my life to M7e over again Clara (interrupting)— Why, I thought that's what you were doing. Maude—What do you me ah? Clara—I heard you tell the census man you would be 22 your nex.* birthday. d w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t v i d W ^ ^ D W r ^ r V ' r e - coauaaakWer " " , s *'" n C o m t t & d a D t G e W < •niixgT ge^ttea ^ ¾ i Lord Bobeitt, aakiog for aonflrmaMon dftfc* report «rf W * *u*ten&r of Gen. ? Printioo and r ^ u e ^ t t o g - p e ^ i t e m n t o oomusmsicaW wttb ^fc&qfcrfttttln* Do -The correspondent of the" London Daily Telegraph o n *hee 1^l a4iteHed that documents of the higheat importance emanating from- Efcgltffid beve> been discovered i n Pretorfo implicating I membeas e* tae*non*a /W cbmtoont a n d jither prominent persona < in England, w h o have: agitated i n ' favor -of "the Boefa.. \% says. that startltog-^developmeatp may be expected shortly. ^ ' *•• A epecial dispatch from Pretoria, dated A a g t ^ , saj&i Gea, Chriftten I)ewet is completely tarronnded ttear Reitzberg, and it is impossible for his force* to ajfMtpe through the strong Britiah cordon. The Boers say they will naake a stand at Machadodorp. They are- short of ammunition and food.;, ,jdisxv HamiiUm, by thejrapidily/ of his movements, pr-av(H>t£ retafocaements .reaching CommaudanMieneral Botjia. .'v _"V.' ,.\/ . A belated dispatch from .Minister Conger v*as received at the^ftate department on the 5th. It oanqe frhrough Consul Goodnow, at Shanghai, w h o transmitted messages received by Mr. Uagsdale, U. S. consul at Tien Tsin, from Mr. Conger/and Mr. Squiers, secretary of t b e j j f S. legation at, ^ekin. In effect thVadvices are the tame as those received a day or two ago by the state department from Consul Fowler, at Che Foa . i i u e Boer animosity to President ruger growSf on a»?opvnt «f the faot that He and his officials axe persuading1 the people that South African Republic paper money i« -as ^rood* rEs^)an1r of England notes because il is based On inalienable stat^ securities, even though the state should be eonquered. As the Enjrlishj have not ^ecogn"|zed this contention", many bi^rjrhers have been rxiine,dyand mtfenmisery prevails^ The wivft ap*c*Mt4rek»»f the poore^Bcters are almost starving^ ,, , , , ^ • t, A dispatch, receive^ at the London war office on the 3lst from Lord .Roberts materially modjfles the statecraft of the surrender of 5.000 federals wader Gen. Prinsloo, as ^ W r t e d the day " o%- fore. It now appears that Gen. Prinsloo, Vilfters'aaoTCf^vther surrendered with 96fSfce4r 1,433 horses- 95S flfles iind a ffiiuppaajne-pounder. Some of thJeietJers in'seme distant riartetoi the hills hesitate to come in, on -the plea that they are iodepenoenti of Gen. Prinsloo. Lord Roberts adds that he bad directed Gen. Hunter'to'resum'e hostilities forthwith and to listen to no excuses. — Fottr young ladies were drowned while in eathing'tet Oscean City, JT. J., on July 31. They were carried out by « heavy under t o * . An anarchist riot occurred at Chicago on tho ftth at which 25 people' were bruised, in; a struggle 'with 4¾1 police, summoned to quell the disturbance. Five persons were arrested.1 BASE B A L U ' '. - Below we submit the official Ktandlnr of the clubs of the National and American leajfdci 0.9 toand Including Sunday, August 5th: Won. Lo«^ Per eu Brooklyn 5i £9 v .046 Philadelphia 45 87 .5« Pittsburg <M 40 .MT4 Chicago 41 41 .494 Boston 40 42 .4(8 Cincinnati £8 43 .4&! S i Louis 3 6 . 41 AhQ New York 31 48 .392 AMKHIUttt LBAGU* Won. Lost Pepr ct. Chicago. ftS 30 .691 Milwaukee <0 44 JSi Indianapolis 4« 41 .&» Detroit ,. 4« 46 4*H Cleveland 43 45 .48* KanttaaCity ^.. 44 60 -^IXSL Buffalo 43 50 .463 Miuncapolis 4J 54 .4^6 THE M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. 2f«w York-- Cattle Sheep Lamb* Hbrt B«M grades.. \i 30^5 70 »4 «5 id m ag ou Lower «radea.^ ^U04 2b »00 r5 00" * CO Chloaro— " I - " - Best grades....5 35^6 00 4<75 6 75 I N Lower grades. 4 00^5 -' 4 25 ., 4 7^. ,B 04 Detroit— Be«t grades....3 75®4 75 4 75 6 03* 5 0 Lower g»aUe»..3 ttifri 75 3 to 4 75 ' 5 &) BaffMlo— Best grades.^..4 40^5 25 6 03 6 25- 6 8» Lower grade*.* 00»4 40 4 2(0 5 75 6 66 CloelMMtti— Best gra4e»,.„6 OOO*.* • 4HA-\- »00 • ¥ « Lower gr*desv4 40^6 00 a hi 6 » M« Mttsbnrg*** / Best trades....6 1BOS 70 4 50 5 50 5 55 Lower grades..4 6o%6 00 4 OJ 6 00 5|5 GRAIN, ETC %• Wbfat, Corn. Oats. ^. No. m i No. S mix No. 2 white 2T«W York 79079« 43011* , 26026 t,hlr»a*» 7J©71ft 33^37 flQSn^ •lyermt 7^078¾ 40©DH 8 ^ / ^ ToladO 77077¾ 4IOM 2&12 CifMlaMll 70^77 4 r^41 2 Q31g PlttaiOT* 8.-080¾ 4.04,^ » 0 . 9 * Uoffalo 79079» 4104m S80S8)< - "Detroit—Hajr. No. 1 Timothy. 11* 03 per ton. Potatoes, 40c per ba Live Poultry, sprin* ehlckens,8Mo per lb; fowls, 80: tarkeys, 100; ducks, 9%c Eggs strictly fresh, lSo per doj*a> Butter, best dairy, l«c per lb; creamery, 19a, •••;**"[ :A± iViU.kJkiskJ -^i^k Mi^ftV r^fi •<•{.?" T--U-. .1'. /4 . 4" • ••' •>i. :fc- V ' ' ' : , i < ^. •• < * * . ..•^liC •.'»'>•• v . . • • -«•.., . • ^ . • • • £ A . . . « • » * . i>|i,iW«H« « i.r: qxoiq ami t i n his g l o w i i ^ & a j ^ so . old, papa/' pretested VA^ma* sjftnd&beiieveraL.ywu* t h * •s&lor of his wife," declared Quintu* B e s s ^ r . "4f£ lie ha* a glass eye!V < 'tyr* lass with which t a observe «bqitc(«^Mp^», my dear!" - "A&d has false teeth." -*»"fo law*Trr Jfes^p^iiSif*, * e s e n - eiW*, SJ4 think it over." Barbara thought it over, and* decided that 41 be4n*.sensible meant marrying Giles Ferguson she mast persist in being foolish. The next time her father reU»rne<t to t i e charge he put Ms plea on personal grounds. His pathetic representation of his position was rather effective. The improvements in his office building had cost much more* than he 'had fancied they would. An Eastern firm, on whose leniency ho hat retted/ were pressing* htm for an immediate payment o f a heavy account. Ferguson had practically reused him further advances because Barbara 'had declined to marry him.. Htf-could And1,better use for his money than loaning It to the man whom he was anxious to accept as a father-in-: .••i wouldn't urge you," concluded )N#3inger( 4*ff I thought you cared for • a ? on6 else. There isn't any one else —eh, Barbara?'' w r r T J " 1 " i ! « 5 * Of trim young form, a brunette face full of life and sparkle, arch hazel eyes, and a lovely scarlet mouth. "No one else, papa!" There was no doubting the frank sincerity of the refvQ^ S^. ^ ^ H B I H L l^^W A^^mmwmLmmW ^ " J B i f l B / mmil BrMEvMHta* / em\m\mm lBl^aSW^^BBlV B^L^L^B^^T B^BV B ^ B * l MWmT ^ ^ ^ ^ B F ' WSI^^^t hat &** raftectlon in t i e fiaaa. fUn'.ahe ft** |0i iMfcpyTwfcy^ *ud- 4MQ\J saw aeemed -to ses agsda the) homage of^th«e> Aaahinr bhrt aye*. Not Bhe sorely war not so silty as that! i s delrriwosv girlish shave ttie pressedtwr slim fingers over %**> ejret/ to shuti out thole sihenr? But ihef would M t t e b a i t e d A T b e r g a s a ^ intV hers still!• All at once' a dreadfuj thought thrilled her. " ' ' To-night Giles Ferguson would come for hia answer, - A sharp sense of repulsion overwhelmed her. She ooaW not marry himr i$he would n o t She bathed; coiled her darar halY afresh, went down to'dinner i n a gown of rosy lawn. At & o'clock the hopeful suitor made his appearance. He wore a brand new suit, and was apparently prepared for conquest. He and Beaslnger talked. At 10 Barbara was to give her final jle? claion. She'watched the clock In an agony of nervousness. Half past 8? The hands were moving around the dial with appaling speed. Nine! She did hot know the bell had rung— that a visitor was shown in. He was young, tall, good looking. With a start she recognized the agile captor of her veil. "The small gentleman is Mr. Ferguson," she heard the servant say. The. stranger walked straight up to Barbara's suitor. * "How do you do, father?** he said. ••What's that?" screamed the old man. He had turned ghastly. "My name is Robin Ferguson. I only arrived yesterday from California. Your man told me I would find you here. My mother -died three months ago. Dying, she told me the story of your desertion of her, when I was a little lad. She made me promise to look you Up. For her sake Tve done i t I can prove all I say." "I-*—I—I can't discuss the matter ,11 n 11,11,1,11)1 3E=3B5C Wi •'/• .'Xil Barbara was 18. She had a round, w J t n y o u here—now!" His teeth chat ply. "Give me two weeks more to consider. Then—I'll say yea, if I can —for^ouTHLWfce-—you pck>l7~dearr olfl worried thing!" ; Beasinger made the most of Barbara's concession, Ferguson was profoundly gratified. "His one movable eye expressed his happy anticipation. "Tell her," said he, "that I have never married because my ideal was so lofty. Never until I met Miss Barbara did I meet any woman possessing every perfection." "Tell her yourself," advised Quintus. "Girls don't like to be courted through their parents." So Ferguson called every evening. His deliberate compliments and languishing glance set her wild with rejentment.. Two weeks! Why hadn't she said two months? Surely the hours were racing by. It seemed to her the days fairly, galloped out of sight. Her father grew more haggard —more depressed. She used to catch him watching her furtively. Ferguson would stave off failure, would build up his business, would put his credit on a firm basis, if only-^— He had been a good father to her. She would probably never fall in iove anyway. Perhaps she ought to do as he wished —there she shuddered; The- fateful day of her decision arrived. A glorious day it was, crisp and golden, with a rollicking wind skurry- Ing along State street and playing pranks at the corner where'towers the Masonic Temple. Just there it swirled a girl's skirts around her slender'ankles, and—not content with this audaeity— snatched oft her veil and flirted it out of reach. But a tall- young, man tn a gray suit gave, prompv pursuit; "0, thank yon!" cried Barbara Beasinger, blushing, when he stood before her, hat in hand, returning the truant trifle. "You are very kind!" A murmured deprecation, a lingering look of admiration, a deep bow, and he was lost in the crowd. Barbara went home in a strange state of exhilaration. Some little ones at her gate offered her roses. She took the roses and kissed the children. She had never thought flowers and child faces so beautiful before'. She found tered so he feared they would drop out. "Even rf—if It were so—I'd not give you a cent!" The newcomer burst out laughing. "I'll never ask you for one. My mother's brother left all his property to me, and there's a rattling lot of it, too." "O!" gasped Ferguson senior. This gave matters a new aspect. But— there ftwas Barbara. The clock struck 10. "Barbara," said Bessenger, rising, "you agreed to tell Giles Ferguson at this hour whether or not you would marry him." White as a l i l y Barbara came forward. The young fellow stared In delighted surprise, as turning, he faced her. "Never! You, would not wish me now, papa, to do so. - He has deceived me. At any rate, I could never love him." Then she bowed slightly and took herself and her peach-bloom gown from the room. But soon Barbara learned how easy it was to surrender one's whole heart when the one destined lover came. Out of confidential talks grew reconciliation between father and son. The former came to the wedding^ —z7~ "Lord, what an old focH I was!" he said. "Things are only as they ought to be! Bessingerand I are going into partnership. Together we will make the' business pay. And Rob, would you—have you—any objection if I were to—to kiss .the bride?" "No, indeed!" cried the groom, heartily. "No, indeed!" echoed the bride sweetly, as she held up her glowing cheek. E.aftticlty of Marble. The Nuova Cimeato contains an interesting article by P. Gamba, giving the result of his experiments upon the elasticity of marble. Plates of marble were impregnated with different liquids' and the effect measured. The experiments are best carried out with water, a3 by drying the marble may be slowly brought back to its original condition, the curves of deformation being the same befbre and after..the. action. The deformation is greater for ths wet plate and the residual effect is also greater; there is thus a considerable increase in the flexibility of the wet marble. OUT, glycerin and solutions of paraffin give similar results, although the marble cannot be forced from the liquid and brought back to its original state as with water. Petroleum, however, causes no difference in the flexibility. Glycerin gives tiie greatest effect. Bate O M W Elephant'* Feet. Keepers at the Central Park zoo in New York are vainly looking for some means of preserving the elephants from rats. The latter gnaw the feet of the big brutes until they are lacerated and no way has yet been found tn protect them. To 9tody Yellow Ferer. An at early date the Liverpool School of Tropical Diseases will send an expedition to the Amazon to study yellow fever. This will be the third Being Matte-to the tnflatrft Mineral n W *r- « • ! . " "yHVi./.*' v:.* AT AN WJTtW OF »#80M0 0, Growtfe «f Xaterpriee pe«4Uare of ,»SSP,e*0-*iue»»tt B« I*. Krai . F. J. CHENEY*CO..Prop«.rToie<iO,a Sold byjaroffgiataL price Tto. H»U» Famfly PlUi are the best. Ten years ago the ground vhere tha AMgnifieent hotel property of the Indiana Mineral Springs Company is located at Indiana Mineral Springs, Indiana, WM wholly unimproved and almost a wilderness. Now, owing to the discovery of the valuable medicinal qualities of the springs and the heating virtue of the soil itself, together with the enterprise of Major H. L. Kramer, there is located there one of the finest sanitariums in the United States. The natural picturesque surroundings have been made mare attractive and the hotel is a model of comfort and elegance. For the greater accommodation of guests who come in constantly Increasing numbers from every section of the United States, arrangements have now .. been made for the enlargement of the hotel buildings. The contract was let yesterday by Major Kramer for additions that will cause an outlay of over $30,000. The improvements will consist of a new bath house and an addition to the hotel. The addition will be two stories in height and will occupy a ground spaee 80x160 feet. It provides forty additional guest chambers. The entire addition will be handsomely t-nd elegantly furnished. The bath house, when completed, will be the finest in the United} ,Statea. Besides the bath house and the guest chambers there will be on the first floor a dining hall, a music room, a billiard ball, physicians' offices und a barber shop. In connection with the bath house there will be ladies' and gentlemen's dressing rooms and cooling, rooms. The dressing and cooling rooms will be elaborately decorated and the floors will be laid in white tile. In both cooling rooms will be built large ornamental fire places which will be used for heating purposes in addition to the regular steam heating. The work will be entirely completed in 90 days. The improvements and the entire arrangements of the hotel and grounds are made, keeping in view the artistic effect of the whole, and when the improvements arranged for are completed the hotel and surroundings will be much more attractive than before. Major Kramer states that a still further addition to the hotel is contemplated, and that plans are now being prepared for an additional structure to contain 150 rooms for guests. Already a quarter of a million dollars has been expended on the Indiana Mineral Springs enterprise and under the present . management greater growth and development in the future Daily Ledger. ebulorood h o ry oeuo amautlst£uttatakaeaJal jdairsasaMjle r,e tannedd leiae, o JrBdaelriw's >dHiraelel'us yC aotna rtrhhe C ba&fe o4ts *aost4» jaBvuseuoameki smuerdfaiccien*e. . fua wtahsi sp croetaxonrtrlbjre dfo bry yoenaen o,f a tnhde blae sat rpefrearisalcria parae - fSta«l^W 4m*4V«m"»M«• >w«i*tf*i t»h«eo b«e«sat< W«borofda etWror*t fTlehne. pfcetrafse)c tp caoemdtbfliMna ti»ounc o*fw thoei^ tfwuror lon««^reudliFrncu(er llan g The world doe*n*tcare whether youjhaire ear- *™^^*SV em^^^peBBemwM^Bpt ssmmmijBmrjBmgBQ)^p£ ••^eamiiJBMOeww* ShIet lwaiall waelxarenw hoanvwaeeavayeawo dprreasis*e. s her husband. If von want to *« ptoteeted trottt Ughtnlar put a horasAhoe under your bett. '• ^ : ^ ferIfin ygo ua osrroee *menorpttaelds uton dreerpgino.e , think of the suf- The Dueber Watch. Work*, at Canton, O The Dueber Watch Works, at Canton, O.. oian the finest and most complete watch plant in the world. The twin factories producing both watch movements and watch cases are devoted exclusively to the manufacture of high - grade watch movements and watch cases. Every resource and every effort Is concentrated in the single direction of making watch movements and watch cases as nearly perfect as lies within human power. All common watches are pendant set. and consequently dangerous and unreliable. The Hampden 17 Jewel watch is I^ver Set and pronounced by all experts as the most reliable and p^curate watch on the market. In buy!*: a watch, ge: the very best you can aftord. It,will be the cheapest In the end and give the greatest satisfaction. Railroad men. in the nature of their employment, are necessarily good judges of a timekeeper. They will tell you that no watch made equals the "Special Railwav 21 Jewel" manufactured by the Hampden Watch Co.. Canton, Ohio. Thousand* of these watches are the standard in train service, and their accuracy of movement and reliability under all conditions have earned for them the enviable reputation of surpassing all others in the world. The latest production of the Duebir- Humpden factories is the smallest ladies' watch made* In America. The name of this unique production la "The Four Hundred." Any lady who Is the proud pesressor of one of these gems has a thing of utility and beauty not exceeded by anything that money can purchase. The mechanical equipment of the Dueber- Hampden Watch factories is of the finest quality, and its experienced workmen stand without peers in the watch industry. To-day the Dueber-Hampden watch is supreme; and the Dueber-Hampden Works the greatest watch plant in the world. All first-class Jewelers keep these goods, demand the Dueber-Hampden watches and accept no substitute.— Irish World, July 7th. 1900. Tern Uslag A U M I reot-Kavef It Is the only cure for Swollen. Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 29c, Sample sent FREE. Adores* Allen S. Olmsted. LeKoy, N. Y. Some people are like geese—make a racket as they run. Carter's Ink • is so good and so cheap that no family can afford to be w.thout it. Is;y ours Carter's? Good intentions do not always bring beneficial results. expedition they have organized withinl i r r ' T singing. as she ran upstair*. \ the pait nine znontos. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle. Scientists tell us that toes are slowly disappearing. Ladles C M Wear Shoes. One slxe smaller after using A lien's Foot- Ease, a powder. It make* tight or new •hoeseasy. Cares swollen, hot,swe*ting, aohing feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunion*. AH druggists and ahos stores, too. Trial package FREE by maiL Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. reTlahteiv mesa nw iwllh ho acvaen hliivs er eawt apseda.c e With hi* wife's GUSTS, STO^-NNG GOODS sad Flshtoff Tackle. Our eaialoswg rives jutt whgt hunters are looking for. lowest prices on latest and most reliable Gunr. Hlflea and Honters" ontflts. Latest game law*. Largest Sportug goods house In Michigan. V.Klndkr.Saginaw To correctly stand touch the nose, the chest and? the toes to the wall. FITSIVnnanentlyOaied. KoCW ornarroqsnm artwr first day'i use of Dr. KQM'» Great Nerve Restorer. Sand for FREE 934)0 trial botU» and treatise. Da. B. H.. Xufti, Ltd., Ml Area St, faiUdelphia, Pa. Does (he husband of a boarding house keeper kick with the boarders? Mrs. irinsloWs Sootaiag Syrnp. For children teething, softens the gnats, reduces t» SammaUea. allays pala.oaias wind ooUc. 2½ a bottle. There can be perfect love only when there is perfect confidence. When the hair to this sad grar. PAKSXB'S HA2B BAUAX renews the growth sod colur. Uufoxscbass, the best care for euros. Ucu. It has been computed that about 70 babies arc born each minute. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumpticn has an equal for coughs und colds.—JOHN FBOYJCB, Trinity Springs. Ind.. Feb. 5, 1600. Theaeasjet of good work Is doing-it as well as it can be done. Some articles must be described. White's Yucatan needs no description; its the real thing.. It is always easy to tlad excuses for things we, want to do. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Over Pills. w.M • \ >••• • ' • : " ! # • ' . o wom—u Htomm* up gmmmrmi bmmltb, mm*\ do wm o vmrwroMgkt mmrvom, *«*»# ihomm mwfuSi • • -M H do— this maim dirmmUy mm thm fm- H hmmtthy, rmiimvlmg ouNmgt-idl htfimmmmikm mmdtim$*lmmmmmmtmm Hothtng mism Im Jumt mm gomdmmdntmmytMmmmikmi mmy bm suggested dmngsrousm This • 'V' J r "•'•tl •' 3¾ ,"M mmtttolmm hmm m oomsimmi record of eurom Thousmnds of women testify to it, Reed their Setters oomstentiy appearing im thim pmperm t*>\ m USETHECENUI^c pRRAYA LANMAN' ,> . ' . . » • yME* FOR '""easAi. 9**l 5f THE, HANDKERCHIEF TOILET a B JJ_ S u a S T f T U T C S Must Bear Sisnatur* of FARM MORTGAGE LOANS In amounts ranging from 1300 t o $10,000 en choice improved farms in the Western part ot North Dakota. Write us if you have money to invest and we will be pleased to send you description of loans, rates of interet*\ etc. Personal examination of all loans. We have invested nearly One Million Dollars in farm loans in North Dakota since 1881 without the loss of a dollir. NORTH DAKOTA LAMP 1 LOAM CO., RuffSy. N. D. EDUCATION!* TN IEABACHE. FOI ilZZIMCSSs matutiiuEtSe FOI Toim uva. FM COMSTIPAT10H. FBI SAUJW SKII. FBinCMMPlHIH ^ CURS Sl6K H S A 0 A C H E . MONEY FOR SOLDIERS^ HEIRS Heirs of Union Soldiers who made homesteads of less than 160 acre* before Joce 22,19il <«o matter tf abandoned). If the additional homestead right was not sold or need, shoald address, with ran HKMftY N . COPP, Wisliams, a 9. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE OAME. NOTRE DAste. INDIANA, ( Cassaca, Utters, EcetJoeates aad Hlststr. 'tnasHsas, Art, fldesjee, Ptsarsaacy, Law, \ IVcbatrtcal and Electricaf r i j a n i i m .. whitcctufa. Tberawgli Prapasatery and Ciiiaiiii clsl Coorses. Ecclesiastical students at special rates. Reoaas Free. Junior or Senior Tear. Collegiata Courses. Roesn< to Reset, moderate charges. S t Edward** HaP, for DOT'S under IS. The S7th Year will open 5spUssbcf 4th, 1900 Catafornes Fre<*. Adtfrrs.* REV. A. MORRISSEY. C. S C . Presides*. SI. lARY'S A(ADWT NOTRE DAME. INDIANA Conducted br the Sister* of the Holr Cross. Chartered 1855. Tboroagfa English and Classical edocation. Begnlar Collegiata Degrees. In Preparatory Department students * ^ * ; • • • :: '* *:'# 1¾ THE STANDARD S^SPSttZSOtitt SEViMfil C0MUIY SEWIfi JUCMJME 2 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ n . ^ . t o r y of Mtufc and make tweaty-ave dfffereat sty tea, teclndia* the higaeav priced best; aad best low priced maehiees. prSiceensd. for catalogae and J. B. ALDSfCH. Soto star., 2B Woodward A T * , DrraoiT, ilica. Gymnasium under direction of graduate or Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free. The 46ta year open* Sept. 4. 19C0. Addreas, D1RECWESS OF THE ACADEMY. St. m*ry* Acadtsty. . f4otrt Btatkm IMs rasec BOOKLETS FREE, , S C. M A O l i i R E S r X ! R A C T BENNE PLANT X L N h LADIES! Ssr-fflS t* fan to i*» .lL&;ttaev«rtafl*i W . N . U — D K T R O I T — N O . 3 2 — 1 9 0 0 i WIMA sMwtrini M i . p!tats Ksslifsj tMt atasr i i i : f ' > , . ; • : . . ' . ; . . - . • • • v ' ••••! *'•• • : * # • : • • ' ' !* 'V'' •x*:&\ ^v "V - \-<* • K, i r,-.. % 9 5KSSS « 2 * •• • • i ;<,"n'|i'r n.n"***!——.i u.. n i r\ mim CROP fiEPOBT MOVEMENT ON F O O T T O S T A M P • V ^ M T H O O CHOLERA. :¾ We Baroarith submit tits Dates «f tfcs Vsrtoaa Coo»t7 Fairs to Ua Beta" ta Tale State ThU Fall —• Weekly Crop Baport-r-Otber Items, Cecal? Fain TbU Fall. Following is a list of county fairs to bo bold in Michigan this year: • Michigan State" fair, at Grand Rapids, September 24-28,-L H. Butterfield, secretary; Albion Fair Association, at Albion, September 25-28, A. L. Mc« Cutckeon, secretary; Armada fair, at Armada, October 3*5, A. J. Freeman, secretary; Caledonia union, at Galedonia, October 3-3, C. H. Kinsey, secretary! Calhoun county fair, at Marshall, October 8-5, W. H. Arthur, secretary; Baton county fair, at Charlotte, October 2-5, Geo. A. Perry, Secretary; Fowlerville fair at Fowlcrville, October 2-5, D. C. Carr, secretary; Hillsdale county fair, at Hillsdale October 1-5, C W. Terwilliger, secretary; Huron county fair, at Bad Axe, September 25-38, Geo. W. Clark, secretary; Harry—County Agricultural Society fair, at Hastings, Oct. 9-13, C L. Beamer, secretary; Imlay City fair, at Imlay City, Oct. 2-4, F, Rathsburg, secretary; Ionia district fair, at Ionia, Oct. 2-5, E. A. Murphy, secretary; Marquette county fair, 'at Marquette, Sept. 26-28, M. £ . Asire, secretary; Midland county fair, at Midland, October 3-5, J. G, Culver, secretary; Muskegon county, fair at Muskegon, Sept 18-31, Chas. S. Marr, secretary; Oakland county fair at Poatiac, Sept 18-21, F. W. Burch, secretary; South Ottawa and, \yest Allegan fair at Holland, Oct. 0-12, L. J. Ranters, secretary; Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac fair at Cass City, Get. 2-5, A. N. Ale, secretary; Washtenaw county fair at Ann Arbor, Jennie Buell, secretary: Stockbridge fair a t Stoekbridge, Oct. 0-11, A. J. Cain, secretary; Clinton county fair at S t ' Johns, Sept 25-23, M. Frink, secretary; Bancroft fair at Bancroft Oct 10-12, F. J. Nixon, secretary; Brighton fair at Brighton, Oct. 5-13, Sturberg & Case, managers; Plymonth fair at Plymouth, Sept 18-21, H. J . Baker, secretary; Lapeer Agricul tural Street fair at Lapeer, Sept. 4-7. 3,3 SB People Servls* Ttn»t. A total of 3,380 persons were confined in the various penil and reformatory institutions of Michigan on the first day of May last:, according t o figures collected by Labor Commissioner Cox. The above'total Is made up of 2,988 males and 398 females. The native born population far exceeds the foreign born, the figures being 2,530 and 847 respectively. The prisoners are classified as to offenses as follows: Crimes against life, 285; crimes involving virtue, 407; involving property, M47; involving good government, 875; involving morality, 357. There were fifteen insane persons in the. jail* of the state on the date of the canvas. The prisoners are divided among the different institutions as follows: Jackson prison, 766; state house of correction and reformatory, at Ionia, 408; branch prison at Marquette, 203; Detroit house of correction, 4237 Industrial school, 630; Adrian industrial home for girls, 305; in county jails, 552; city prisons, 69; village lock-ups, 30. Water Spout at the Flat*. People who visited the S t Clair Flats on the 12th to get away from the heat, experienced quite a warm and uncomfortable time between 5 and 6 p. m. A water spout was seen making its w a y up the river with most disgusting rapidity right in the direction of the many resorts, but fortunately the funnel-shaped cloud when within 50 feet of Joe Bcdore's place took a turn and followed the river up stream. The only damage recorded by the twister was at Grande Pointe, where a whole row of trees were torn up by the roots, without hurting a soul. Weekly Crop Report. The weekly weather crop bulletin issued on the 7th says t h a t the mean dally temperature for the week ending Aug. 4, 68.0 degrees, was identical with normal. The average total precipitation of 0.24 of an inch, was 0.25 of an inch below normal The sunshine averaged 7? per cent of the possible amount In the lower, peninsula the wheat and rye harvest has been quite generally completed and the oats harvest well advanced. There are a few complaints of rust and smut in oats but generally the crop is very fine and heavy. It is being well secured and in the southern counties its threshing is well advanced. Late potatoes are do-# ing finely cad their present condition is very promising. Beans vary somewhat bat for the most part are doing welL Sugar beats continue to make 'good growth and remain promising. Pasturage i s better than usual during August In southern counties plowing for fall wheat and rye is quite general and correspondents report the soil in Osgoodvoadition. Peaches are ripening • and are ejuite plentiful. Plums and apples indicate rather poor crop. Threshers returns say that while wheat is a very short crop it is> generally of good quality; rye is a full, good crop, and oats arc heavier than usual. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Mt Clemens is to have a burial casket manufactory. Lightning caused a $4,000 tire near Vicksburg on the 12th. One death from heat prostration was reported at Imlay City on the 8th. Wheat around Portland is turning out much better than was expected. Three deaths and three prostrations were reported in Detroit on the 0th' The thermometer registered from 04 to 100 in the shade at Saginaw on the 8th. The first labor day parade, held at Port Huron in four years, will be held there on S e p t 7. Out of 305 prosecutions in Washtenaw county in six months 315 convictions are recorded. A Hasting's man makes a good thing out of catching turtles and shipping them to large cities. Allegan was visited by an $18^000 fire on the 7th. A wagon shop and five barns were consumed. Peter Novet, one of the oldest citizens of Hart, suicided oah the 8th_by_ the carbolic acid route. The thermometer registered 104 in the shade at Houghton on the 4th, tlie hottest day in 10 years. The forest fires in the vicinity of East Taw as was extinguished by the heavy rains on the 12th. The Swlae Plagoe. The state sanitary live stock commission is making a determined effort to stamp ont the swine plague or hogcholera in this snate. President Brown, of the live stock commission, who was in Lansing on the 8th, asserted that the disease has cost the farmers of Michigan hundreds of thousands of dollar*, the losses in a single township often aggregating 53,000 or 8(>.ooo. While there is no recognized cure for the disease it is the opinion of the commission that by intelligent restriction and the employment of sanitary methods the ravages of the disease may be prevented to a great extent. The commission has therefore secured an allow- , . aacc f \wn the state board of auditors ! =>a»*,nBW' for the purpose of printing circulars describing the disease, giving methods of preventing infection, care of animals and disinfection of premises. These circulars will be placed in the bands of supervisors whose duties under tbe law are to sake every possible step to limit — I t cost jSagipaq; county gJ3,S3.'».25 to care for her poor last year. Ninetyseven paupers were caned for. Through jealousy Edward L e t t colored, of Jackson, shot and killed his wife on the night of the 0th. The £age Fence company, of Adrian, iK-HnancialLy embarrassed, and a receiver now has charge of the business. A Woodland woman who wanted to disfigure herself, and had the money to pay for having it done, has had two large diamonds set in her front teeth. Sparrow hunters are becoming so numerous and so aggressive at Eaton Rapids that ihe residents are almost afraid to go out doors without armor. = The first of the state's Spanish- American war loan bonds were retired on .the nth. It was only a small one— $200. but others will follow now rapidly. The Michigan National Guard pitched tents at Island Lake on the 7th for a seven days' encampment. About 2,200 officers and men were iu camp on the \ first day. Glass is not made it, Michigan at present, the nearest. factory being located in Toledo. However, a project ! is on foot to establish a factory at Allege* Is to have- an apple avapora* tor which .will be operated by electricity. It is estimated tliat tbe coat of running the machines by, that power will be from £8 to $10 per day less than by hand. Burglaries have be.cn so frequent of late at Muskegou, tbat the resident* are becoming afraid t o keep much money in the house, and t h e savings banks report a large increase iu their deposits. Tbe Automobile Uapid Delivery Co., of Detroit, with a capital o f $25,000 has been incorporated, to conduct a •general package delivery business iu that city. Six automobiles have been purchased. The electric lighting plant and flour* ing mill, burned at Morriee a few weeks ago, will be rebuilt at once, the villagers having voted in favor of issuing bonds for $2,000 to asslst^the proprietort to do so. , The Prohibitions of Calhoun* county were unable to make any nominations for prosecuting attorney ou their County ticket because there is not a lawyer of that political faith anywhere in the county. ' A man near Albion has a 10-acre mellon patch, and the small boys of the vicinity—and some that are not so small—are licking their chops in anticipation of the time when the juicy globes will be ripe. Rev. Fr. C. J. Roche, pastor of St. John's Catholic church at Essexville, and dean of the Saginaw Valley, was drowned at West Bay City on the 8th. He was alone and it is not known how the accident happened. Rural free delivery will be ordered established at Saginaw, August 15. The length of the route is 82 miles and the area covered is 104 square miles. The population served is 3,505; number of houses on route, 770. There was a baby born at the university hospital at Ann Arbor a few da3's ago that promises to be a hustler. When two days old two teeth appeared, and at the age of "five days the little one had four teeth. Ralph DavLs, of Port Huron, disappeared seven years ago and no trace has been found of him. He was insured for $1,000 in the K. O. T. M., and that organization has just decided to pay this sum to his widow. Forest fires are raging on all sides of Whittemore, doing unestimable damage to property. The fires are beyond control, and it is feared that the worst is yet to come, unless there is a heavy fall of rain soon. Forty-three dollars per acre in three months is the result of the experiment at the Agricultural college for pasturing lambs on sand lucerne by means of a pen moved slowly over the pasturage by an electric motor. Aliens cannot be licensed by the j t a t e board of veterinary examiners. Consequently Canadians who are practicing in this state will be obliged to become citizens or go back home if they wish to continue practicing. Three Rivers is all torn up over an attempt to get the city council to pass a curfew ordinance. Many of the residents say it will load to nothing hut HIGHER ,v*. QN ALL FOOD S T U F F S PUERTO RICO* IN The Coasts Took Kffeet An*tut l a s * Caught Mas/ Uoprepar#d — Tt»a Banks Wars Crowds* Attar Ooala^ Hours—Other Event* of tha Weak. SrJiNA . ^ ^ 1 4 3 % mm* A Cold ttiooded Murder. Chas, B. H. Ferrell, a former employe of the Adams Express company, was arrested at Columbus on the afternoon of the 12th, and confessed t o ' t h e k l l l i n g o f Messenger Chas. Lane and the robbery of the way safe of the express company oa the Pennsylvania eastbound train, which arrived in Col* nmbns a t midnight on the loth. One ^ wvt - w t ( „ „ w „ 4 . m¥ thousand doHara-whloh ho bad stolen [ ^ S e a ^ ^ f e r ^ t h a T T o was recovered.. Ferrell was t o have been married on the 10th i n s t to Miss Lillian Costlow, daughter of Patrick Ccstlow, an engineer on the Pennsylvania lines, Ferrell bed been discharged from the employ of the Adams Express company about three months ago and had not since been'able to secure employment. He confessed that the motive of the robbery was to secure money of which ho felt in great need on account of his approaching marriage. The money recovered he had given to Miss Costlow to keep for him, saying that it was money be had saved from fits earnings. He was at the home of his affianced and in her company when placed under arrest Forrell ia but 22 years of age. Prices Ruised ID Puerto Rico. August 1 marked the beginning of a genuine raise in prices throughout the island of Puerto Rico, caused by a m i s - understanding of .the exchange of cur- J rency. Until a week ago it was widely ! known that after Aug. 1 no more Puerto Rican silver would be exchanged but the notice of the indefinite extension of time was published far and wide. Still, the idea prevails that hereafter the peso will be of no value. On July 31 the banks were crowded after hours. Through a combination of tbe traders throughout the island, food stuffs and other necessities rose in price. With a verytargr. number it was moving day—a day for flitting from excessively increased rents to . , .. .- - „, . cheaper lodgings. It was also a day «q«adrpn». reconnoitcring near Teche * B >ouVbt j engaged 1,000 Chinese with two guns. Mrs, E. B, Draw, wife o t the British commissioner ofT customs at Tien Tain, w h o recently arrived a t San Francisco famine orient o n the transport Log o * , .fc> speaking of t h e brutality in China, says: During, tbe bombardment we lived most of r th* time in the cellar .of Our housed Our house w a s partially wrecked by big sheila Bleep was out o M u e ftttestion most, oi tho ptimeand w e were so unstrung that but ' l i t t l e food s e i i s i e d us. There was ever present the haunting fear of the Chinese triumphing and slaughtering every foreigner and convert Some, probably all, of tho women were prepared to sot in case the' Chinese effected an entrance. But, aside from tbe unpleasant recollection, it appears the allied officers were prepared to a c t I did not know it at the time, but I or 20 men had been detailed to kill all the YoreJgn women i n case tbe Chinese were the victors. Indications of the desire of China for a peaceful settlement of her present difficulties have been multiplying for several days. Official evidence of that desire was presented to the department of state at Washington on the 12th. It was in the forjn of an edict promulgated by tbe emperor, Kwang Hsu, appointing Earl Li Hung Chang as envoy plenipotentiary to negotiate with the powers for an "immediate cessation of hostilities," peudiog a solution of the problems which have grown out of tho anti-foreign uprising in the empire. Earl Li is t o act directly for the-emperor and a fair inference is that whatever terms of settlement he may reach w i t h tbe powers will be approved by t h e imperial government Among the refugees from China w h o arrived at San Francisco ou tbe Logan were the wife of Prof- C". D. Tenney, of the Imperial university in Tien Tsin, and her- children. They were among those who took refuge in Gordon hall during the bombardment and escaped uninjured. She and her husband had been together in China for IS years. Prof. Tenney is- now accompanying the allied forces on the march to Pekin as an interpreter. A dispatch received at the war pffiee in S t Petersburg from Gen. Grodekoff, dated Khabarovsk, Aug. 4, Kays t w o m w f on which money that usually bought breakfast and dinner, bought breakfast alone. Eggs that heretofore were bought for t w o or three centavos, cost 10 centavos, the carbon for boiling these egg&, instead of costing 10 centavos cost 35 cectaTos. The cost of every other article of food was raised in about the same proportion. The wail of complaint was general. Caaaty to the Front. L i k e county Is generally considered j a worthless heritage, fit only to prodace f s h , huckleberries and thieves, •^bot this year the crops are excellent, aad farmers throw down the gauntlet t o the beat farmers of the state. One t a n a of 25 acres of land produced at the first catting 80 tons of mixed clover aad Uawtby bay. and a very superior sf^seatferofi is now growing upon the .leant laisf. Ferest i r e s have already destroyed W r a i aad crepe in the vicinity of The Genesee avenue bridge at Saginaw has been condemned and will remain closed until a new bridge is constructed, which is estimated will take 18 months. A Mrs. Watkins, of near Decatur, on the 8th committed suicide by saturattbe spread of the disease whenever i ing her clothing with kerosene, then notified of an outbreak. i setting herself on fire. She died-in terrible agony. The thermometer registered 90 in the shade at Howell on the 6th. Farmers are fearful unless rain comes soon the bean crop of the county will be seriously damaged. • The Michigan Stove company, of Detroit makers of Garland stoves and ranges, has been awarded first prise a t the Paris exposition, in competition with the entire world. Rural free delivery service has been, ordered established at Flashing, Genesee county, Aug. 15. Length of route, 24 miles: area covered. 35 square miles; population served, 904. trouble and litigation if enforced, and if not enforced, then what use to pass i t ? An old bear and her cub have taken charge of a blackberry patch near Standish and refuse to be disturbed by pickers, although hundreds would like to go and pick^ the ripening fruit. They make it interesting for all who go in sight. It is estimated that 15.000 excursionists visited St. Joseph on the 12th. County Clerk Need ham admits he never had a better day for his business. Two justices and one minister officiated at 70 weddings at the clerk's residence during the day. Commissioner Evans" annual report shows that Michigan had 44,298 citizens on the pension rolls on June 30 last as against 45,170 on the same date one year ago. The total amount paid to Michigan pensioners during the past year aggregated $6,642,878. Attorney General Oren holds that the law requiring manufacturers to label all packages containing compounds or mixtures with their names is valid, and the names and addresses must be placed on packages in such a manner us not to deceive the purchaser. John Groulix. an aeronaut, aged 10, of Grand Rapids, was killed at Ottawa Beach on the 7th, where be w a s giving an ascension. The balloon w e s t up about 2,000 feet. He cut loose tbe parachute and was performing on the bar as he descended, when' h e lost his hold and fell about 2,200 feet into the water. He was instantly killed. According t o tbe August crop bulletin, issued by Secretary of State Stearns on tbe 0th, the estimated yield of wheat for the present year in Michigan is placed at 10,000,000 bushels, He also says the crop is not such a universal failure as it was last year, as there is some good crops in certain sections of the state, but that the 1900 crop Is said to be of poorer quality than that of last year. By a wreck on the Southern Pacific near Iowa Station, La., o n t h e IStb, several persons were killed and 40 injured. The trucks of the engine left the track and the entire train, except the sleepers, was ditched. Fifteen Dead—Grade Croeeiac Aeeldeat. Fifteen persons were instantly killed and 11 others, several of whom will die, were serionsly injured in a grade crossing accident, three miles east of Slatiugton, Pa., on the-night of the 12th, by a passenger train on the Lehigh & New England railway crashing into an omnibus containing 25 persons.— All the dead and injured were hi the omnibus, and but three espaped uninjured. The occupants of tbe omnibus were returning home from a funeral, when the train, a special con sisting of an engine -and o n e crashed into it. Nine Parsons Killed by Llffbtnlna;. Nine persons, of New York, w h o bad decided to spend the 12th in the woods, were the victims of a flash of light nifig. The party had obtained shelter under a large oak tree when the father told them to seek .shelter jsome place 'He as he was afraid of stightning hitr. g the tree. Part df them ran down little pathway under a bluff and crouched under a bush and the others scampered to some sheltering bushes on top of the bluff. They had hardly bidden themselves when there %vas a blinding flash and a crash. a and 250 cavalry.- After a stubborn fight the Russians were reinforced by another squadron with two guns and, defeated the Chinese, killing 200. The Russian loss was eight men killed and eight wounded. Excluding t h e . 4th brigade the strength of the forces proceeding t o China is 446 British officers, 1,064 noncommissioned and native officers, 13,- 070 men^ 11,850 followers, 1,150 drivers. 2,520 horses, 4,300 ponies and mnles, 12 guns,' 14 Maxims, jfrnd 1,800 imperial service troops, it is expected that the entire force will have sailed before the middle of next month. A Shanghai special, dated Aug. 6, says: Li Hung Chang has officially informed the consuls that the ministers left Pekia for Tleu Tsin • • ! • * • — Z%t*l Quarrel at a Svasaaer Raaost. Angry over his inability to live as he wished on the sum allowed him by his father, Jos. Rabiner, a consumptive, on the 8th shot and instantly killed his brother-in-law, Stein, badly wounded his father and then turned the weapon on himself w i t h what is said to be fatal effect The- shooting occurred on the piazza at the Rockaway Beach hotel in full view of scores of persons who had been attracted by the quarrel which preceded the tragedy. All the parties to the shooting were from New York. T H E N E W S C O N D E N S E D One death and seven prostrations were reported at Pittsburg, Pa., on tbe 7th. The number of people w h o are facing destitution at Cape Nome is placed at from 5,000 to 10,000. Three persons were killed at South Raub, I n d . on the night of tbe 6th as a result of a collision between a passenger train and an engine.. Thirty-one fatalities from the heat were reported from four cities on the 8th, as follows; Milwaukee, 38 infants; Chicago, 9; Pittsburg, 2; Toledo, 2. The U. S. transport McPhersoo, from Santiago, Aug. 2, with nine officers and 413 men of the 5th infantry oo board, arrived at New York on the Oth. on Aug. o, with Gen. Yung Lu in command of the escort. The consuls are by oo_jneaina disposed to credit Earl Li's s t a t e m e n t All other reports that have reached ^ a - J London indicate that the ministers have nokjefjrpekin. In a heavy engagement eight miles northwest of Tien T.sin on the 5th it is reported that the allies' fierce fighters killed nearly 0,000 celestials. The losses of the international forces are placed at 1,200 casualties, chiefly among the Russians and Japanese. The number of volunteers from the German army reserves who have signified their willingness to go to China is said to be 120,000. From this number, a corps not exceeding 20.000 will be formed. A portion of the corps, will leave within a fortnight The following dispatch w a s received from Minister Conger on the ?th: Help at once if at all. Besieged^in British legation. No government i n Pekin except military chiefs, w h o are determined on the destruction of-forj eigners. I t is reported that C*. Sv Consul Goodnow strongly opposes Admiral Seymour's intention to la ml .1,000 troops, on the ground that "such an act would not be warranted by the circumstances and would be likely tt> eause trouble. The gunboat Princeton has sailed from Amoy for Shanghai. This move' may have been made owing to the disturbed condition of affairs near Shanghai. -Grave fears are again entertained in, official circles at Washington fox.the safety of the imprisoned ministers *in Pekin. Count von Waldersee, a German, has been selected for the chief command of the co-operating foreign forces i n China. ' Both Germany and Russia have a common cause for declaring war against China and acting jointly. Two detachments of Indian troops at Hong Kong have been ordered to prepare to proceed to Shanghai. During.the fight which resulted In taking Yang Tsun t h e Americans suffered 00 casualties. It is said that the march to the relief of Pekin will be anything but a walkover. $• ^ w •> ' « f ^ \ ' • 1 U,^.-M->»•>'<# aHpiyi,iijmiitipiiii.wmipt m w un • «—fc»J«l I I I I I Ill »H!• kU 1» II Hi ,1 I • ' • P ^EXE«C3>BB8CWBl^WB^PWSKfM i :T«-»-. ^ I l I i •41 1 * • ft 1 > ! ' 7.« J. : t.' j. J . mm ^AfcTBRVtl. Veronica's (ace was at bag$arfl at ilia's. The blow had been to cruah— tttg> to unexpected—that be had not isemed glad to gee her, that bit heart and by her sadness, "you would have dona very, wrong It you had not come" 6he gave him her addreta and left h|m. When the had gone a little way "He are she tad not leant out to.ber, at'here dld^irom bim the took her boy in her * him,, that hit eyea did not rett tor me moment upon the boy, waa bad *nough; but that there abpttto be another woman in her place! Oh, that **as anguish, intolerable! At latt she spoke. "You lore her, Alan?" she tsked. ^Better than my life!" he answered passionately. "Oh!" She gave a little shudder. -Then I will go and leave you to your Happiness," she said quietly. "It's foe only way—the only way. I will take aur boy and go!* "But you cannot go!" he groaned. "I made you my wife, Veronica, and is long as you live you will be my wife, although my heart and hers may break." "I break your heart?" cried Veronica. "Why, I would give my life for you. I would not have you unhappy for a moment if I could help it. I love you as much as in the old days, Alan, before the shipwreck. Oh, why was I saved?" He looked at her, and poor Veronica's heart failed her. There was no love in that look. All the love of Alan's heart w,as given to Joyce. There was pity and despair, but no love. When a woman loves a. man she can soon see the difference. He uld not say that he praised God that he was saved, and he did -not. "Tell me about it," he said mechanically. If she talked he would be able to think what it would be best to do^ for her. But as for him, the despair of his heart almost choked him when he thought that in about half an hour he must pull down that beautiful fabric of their Uvea, must ruin Joyce forever! He could scarcely think of Veronica in his overwhelming agony; but she spoke, glad to see his interest "I was washed in shore, into a sandy bay, Alan. I had gone through the anguish of dying; but when -the people found me they brought me to, but the shock had been too much for me; I could not remember anything. And then in about five months baby was born, and then it all came to me slowly. 1 was ill and weak and could do nothing; I could scarcely think. Then at last when I wrote the letters were sent back to me. and I beard a rumor that you had gone back to England,— T was penniless. I did not know i t you wanted our 'marriage acknowledged, so 1 did_not write to Mr. Dempster; but as my strength returned my courage did also. I began giving singing and guitar lessons. People were good to me. I worked hard, and at last scraped together enough money to take me in a sailing boat to England. I hate the sea. I was afraid of it; but you were there, and I came. But it was a year before I could And anything of you, and I should not have found you at all but Hutchinson told me he had seen you and had spoken to you." "When did he tell you that?" "Two days ago. ,But he told me that he had seen you two months ago, and you had spoken of me. You had told him we were married, Alan, which he had not known. He tracked me heme from a music shop, where they get me music lessons; but I cannot tell why he delayed." Bu*. Alan could. Hutchinson, in his cruelty, knew that it would be the ruin of Joyce's life as well as his own if this marriage with her could be consummated first. He knew Hutchinson hated him,.so this was his revenge! He tried to* think of Veronica, but it was of no "use. Joyce's image came before him whenever he tried to think of the poor girl who was his wife. The little toy, also, was looking at him' with his, Alan's, own blue eyes, Which were so great a contrast to his curly dark hair. That these poor creatines, dependent upon him for love which he could not give, troubled him. "Veronica," he said at length, "will you go back to where you live and I will write to yon when I have seen her?* "The wife you love?" asked poor Veronica.' "Yet," said Alan. "Will you do that? Ton know that you can trust me." "Of courte," said Veronica, simply. "I will do what you say always. It It misery to me to think that I havo made you t o unhappy, when I thought only to make yon happy" , "My poor girl," he said, deeply touched by the contrition in her tone arms and hugged him fiercely, never looked at you, my own" said—"never once! « u t you mother's joy! Oh, Alan, Alan," wailed, "why Was X saved!" But Alan was standing where she had left him. He told himself that he was no coward, but that his heart failed him tor this. There was no way out of it. He and Joyce, his wife of six weeks, must part! At last he roused himself; it was getting late. Joyce already would be uneasy about him. The thought of her pretty wifely solicitude, and how after today it might never be put to the test, overcame him altogether. To feel that Joyce was living, and that he must give her up, that they were both young and loving, and must go on living apart forever, was too nfuch for him. "My God, help us to bear it!" Afterwards it came back to him with profound regret that he had never thought ...of Veronica at all; but . he could be thankful that he had seen her and had not hated her. He crept home slowly^like a wounded animal going to its—lair. Home! The very word hurt hira. And be ana Joyce had only this morning talked of buying the pretty house for their summer residence. This morning was it, or years ago Could it be only an hour or so since he left the -station, all unsuspicious of what was to befall him? For he had been unsuspicious. H<? had entirely forgotten the woman who he now easily identified as Veronica. He had been happy as it is given to few mortals to be happy. He groaned aloud as he opened the door which led into the pretty hall. His throat was dry; be could not call Joyce. But Bhe had evidently heard the opening door, for she came out of the raorning-room, which they furnished with the hangings they had bought on the day he had seen Veronica. She called gaily to him and a little reproachfully. "Oh, Alan, how late you are, you naughty boy! And GUT r i d e - will you have tea first?" He timply could not answer. It wa3 impossible; his tongue clove to the roof of his mouth, and his dry throat could net articulate a sound. "Alan,"- she "called again, "come along, darling." "I am coming." His voice was, howover, so muffled, in a moment she was alarmed, bhe cftmo 'running out. tu him. "Alan, Alan, what is it? Are you ill, dearest?" Her unconsciousness almost killed him, together with the thought that he would have to tell her. Then she came up to him and saw his face. In an instant she knew that something awful bad occurred. Her jaw fell, and she staggered up to him, putting out her hand and feeling as if she were blind. She was unconscious no longer, for she remembered vividly the day when he had turned so white, and had told her the reason afterwards cs they sat together at the hotel. Her quick mind told her that his-ashy greyness and tba misery on his face had something to do with his dead wife. Hand in hand they went together into the pretty morning-room* into which the sun was shining, and they sat down speechless. A bird in a bush close by set up its joyous son^. Nature was full of gladness. Then suddenly he wrenched his hand out of hers and threw himself headlong upon the couch. Sobs broke from him and his shoulders heaved. For a moment she let him weep, and then she knelt down beside him and flung her pretty, soft arms round his neck, and pressed her cheek,' down which the tears were running, against his, so tha^ their tears mingled together. "Tell me like this," she said. But he could not speak, his grief was uncontrollable. And so in whispers she began: "It is something about your wife, Alan—your first wife, I mean, poor Veronica?" He groaned, and an awful knowledge came to Joyce—a knowledge that clutched her heart and made her very being stand still. For a moment the saw nothing distinctly, heard nothing distinctly, only felt Alan's tears upon her cheek. Then, when the mist cleared away: "Is she alive?" she whispered. "Yea!" he cried. "Alive? Oh, my poor heart! Alive! Your wife? And X—I " He aat up then and grasped her hands in his. "You, you!" he cried. And the agony of hit voice came back to Joyce tor years after. "You! I've got to give you up, Joyce? You,' the wife of my heart, my own, my soul! You've got to be as nothing to me! How can 1 do it" ri dont know," the tatd feebly, "And-yet, Alan, we must!" <*Do you think I don't know it?': n« cried, "Do yon think I would have you live with me while my wife wae living? Do you think I should let one person in this world point a finger of acorn at yon? Do you think 1 should let you toil your beautiful white soul tor me? Oh, Joyce, 1 love you too perfectly for that, you are too dear to me for that! I will aay good-by to. you, my own, and never look at your face again; but I will not let you live disgraced. But the parting—the parting!" Joyce's white face uplifted to his, Joyce's hands grasping his, Joyce's Whole being suffused oy love for him, and he had to give her up! No more exquisite agony had to be imagined than this moment's, and yet, when it came to the actual doing of it, it so far transcended the imaginings of it that this interview almost seemed sweet in comparison. "The parting?" she re-echoed. "The parting? You mean that we must cease living in the same house, in the same place, together?' Alan, can we do it? Will strength be given us? Oh. what shall we do?" (To be continued.) HOMESEEKER9' 55552HE22S U R $ I O N 8 ENGLISH TIPTOPPEBS' PAY. What the Lead log; Men or AU Profession* Earn In England. It pays to be at the top of things. Money is always attendant upon reputation, for nowadays the successful man is well rewarded for his ability. Diplomacy seems to be one of the most paying professions to follow. "The salary of an ambassador," is a wellknown saying when any one wishes to indicate that such and such.a person is possessed of great wealth. Sir E. J. Monon, our ambassador at Paris, is the most highly paid of all those vigilant gentlemen who guard our interests abroad. He receives for his services the princely income of £9,000 a year. After him comes Sir H. Rumbold at Vienna, with £8,000; Sir F. C. Lascelles, at Berlin, with the same yearly sum, and Sir Charles Stewart Scott, who draws £7,800 from the public purse to represent us in St. Petersburg. All the English diplomats are well paid. "Here is a list of some of them, giving the place at which they reside and the income that comes to them for it: Washington, £6,500; Rome, £7,000; Turkey, £8,000; Tokio, £4,000; Egypt, £6,000; Teheran, £5,000—a list taken at random, which serves to show the large earnings of our representatives. The English church is still a paying profession for the men at the head of it. The archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Temple, enjoys, and-indeed earns, the nice little sum of £15,000 a year, while'his colleague of York is, like the bishop of London, paid £10,000 for his arduous and never-ending labors. The carl of MllUo, lh\t governor of Canadat heads the list of governors with £.10,000, and after him comes Sir Alfred Milner of £ape Town with £8,000. Lord Beauchamp of NewSouth Wales gets £7,- 000, as also does Gen. Grenfell, who looks after that island fort, Malta. Sums of £6,000, .£5,000, and £4,000 are common salaries. Consul-generals are munificently paid. Two of them— Viscount' Cromer 6f"~Cafro and Sir H. M. Diirand of Teheran—each receive £5,000 a year. For being first lord of the admiralty Mr. Goschen draws £4,- 500, while Sir Richard Webster, until the last few daysT enjoyed as attorneygeneral £7,000. Mr. Chamberlain has, besides his own large private fortune, £5,000 as his .official salary, while for commanding the array Lord Wolseley gets £4,500. The home secretary, Sir Matthew White Ridley, has £5,000 in salary. Despite the large figures given above, no one, not even the archbishop himself, can- compare in his earnings with those of a successful barrister. Of all "tip-top" men, your leading counsel is the most fortunate. Lord Russell of Killowen as a barrister made something like £20,000 a year.— London Mail. Tie. Cbtoag* aV Western Illinois Jksttread* On the first and third Tuesdays of July and Auguat the Chicago * Eastern Illinois Railroad will place on tale Homeaoafcew* Excursion tickets to various points in Alabema, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Bouth Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas. One fare pint $2.00 for the round trip. Ticket! are limited on going trip fifteen dayt from date of tale with atop .over privileges in Homeaeekart* territory. Returning tickets are limited twenty-one dayt from date of tale. Remember that we, now have In service a new wide vestibuled train between Chicago k Waco A Ft. Worth* Texas, leaving Chicago daily at 1:60 9. BL Through. Pullman sleeping can and free reclining chair cart. For further particulars call on or addreta any agent Chicago 6 Eastern' Illinois Railroad or C. L. Stone. G. P. & T. A., Chicago. T H E BOXERS OP C H I N A are attempting to solve a gigantic problem, but they are going about it in the wrong way and will never succeed. Some people, in this country, seem to think that they have at great a puzzle on their hands in selecting a location for a home. They will certainly go about it in the wrong way unless they inspect the beautiful farming country on the line of the Chicago,' Milwaukee ft S t Paul Railway' in Marinette county, Wisconsin, where the crops are of the best, work plenty, fine markets, excellent climate, pure, soft water; land sold cheap and on long time. Why rent a farm when you can buy one for less than you pay for rent? Address C. B. Rollins, Land Agent, 161 La Salle St, Chicago, 111. As a result of a collision between a passenger and freight train on the St. Louis Southwestern (Cotton Belt) railroad at Aurich> 40 miles north of Pine Bluff, Ark., on the 611¾. five men were killed and two seriously injured. More Cheap Excursion* to Colorado. Special Trains, one night out to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo via the Great Rock Island Route, will leave Chicago August 21, Sept. 4 and IS, at 4:45 p. m. On these dates excursion tickets from Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, will be sold at rate of one regular fare plus $2.00 for round trip, return limit Oct. 31, 1900. Tickets also good on regular trains. For full information, berth reservations and beautiful book "Colorado the Magnificent," sent fiee, address JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A. Chicago. ' ^ ^ t ii i it?* • When a preparation; ha* en adver- • tised reputation that is world-wide, it meant that preparation U meritorious. If you go into a store to. buy am article, that has achteved-universa! popularity like Caaoarete Candy Cathartic for « * , ample, you feel it hat tfee endorsement ' of the world. The Judgment of the people is infallible because it is in*; personal The retailer who want* to sell you "something else" in plap* e< ;•. the article you ask for, has. a* ax | o grind. Don't it stand to reason? Ha'si trying to sell something that ia not what he represents it to be. Why? Because he expects-to derive an ex-'v tra profit out of your credulity. Are you easy? Dont you see through nitu- UtUe frame? The man who will try and sell you a substitute for CAflOAEV ETC is a fraud. Beware of himt Jut is trying to steal the honestly earned benefits of a reputation which another business man has paid for, and if hit -, conscience will allow him to g o so far, he will go farther. If he cheste kfeew*- ; tomer in one way, hie will fn another*' and it is not safe to do business'%lih > bim. Beware of the CASCARET *ubstitutor. Remember CASCARET8 are never sold in bulk but in metal boxee with the long tailed "C" on every box and each tablet stamped C C C The human race is but a contest for dollars. lMA$m-Cmn ffur Bhoea.-•-•, One size smaller after usinar Allen's FooV Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swol lea, hot,sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns anoV bunions.. All dm * gists and shce stores, *5c Trial package FREE by maiL Address Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.T. A woman's part in life is self-sacri* fiee. Nothing comes borne to a man so much as an unsettled bill. Some people love ice cream, while others scream, "Ice!" Be happy, though hot; be calm, though cold. President Receives Afeoat SBO.OOO. The president receives a salary of $50,000 a year, his house free, and this -includes the heating and lighting. The grounds are cared for, his conservatory is filled with flowers, and the gardener,who cares for it is paid by the government The only servants whose wages the president is called upon to pay are his own personal ones, for the doormen, messengers, clerks, and, in fact, every one connected directly or indirectly with the executive department are, of course, government! employes. He receives, also, aa the head of the army, fodder for hit horses and his stable is the property of the government. There are other allowances and, taken all in all, it it estimated that the president receives in various ways between $80,000 and L $90,000 a year, or ita equivalent - It hat been found that smallpox patients are leatt marked when kept in rooms darkened with red curtains. TOE-GUM ¾?sar!^l;«^¾,w""^ THE STANDARD SEWING MACHNECO. mth"e\k oen 2l5y sttwyloe-sin, -ionncelu dloinckg aAnldso c hbaeisnt slotiwtc hpr micaedch minoe-. chines. For prices address J. B. ALDR1CH, State Mngr., DXTBOIT, Mica. NEBRASKA THE LAND OF PLENTY I wonder whjr it 4a tbafc-se-many men spend their days working bard on rented farms, barely making enough to get along,, with no great prospect ahead of owning their own homes, when within a few hours' journey is a land of plenty —Nebraska— where all kinds of grain and fruit can be raised with the least amount of labor; where cattle and hogs fed on corn bring a handsome profit; where the climate is healthful and churches and schools abound; where land is cheap and can be bought on very easy terms. Think of this, and if yon want information about the country send to .me for "The Corn Belt," a beautifully illustrated monthly paper that tells all about Nebraska, and also for "The West Nebraska Grating Country," aa interesting illustrated booklet containing a l a m sectional map of Nebraska. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month during the balance of this year cheap excursion tickets will be sold over our road to Nebraska, so that people may go asd see for themselves. Ask your ticket agent about this. p. a. mans. ffiSBsspfi2tt^ LARGEST MAKERS of Men's S3 and! S3^0shoesinthe: world. We acllj more $3.00 and', ; $3.50 shoes thnn5 : any other twol ! manufacturers inl the U.S. 1 The reason snore' W.L.Douglsa S3.00". 'and S3£0 shoes are"_ sold than any other' 'mako is because they are' 'the best in the world. A $4.00 Shoe for $¢.00. ' A $S Shoe for $3.60. ^'Ov«rJljajjODW»ag^g|g| p m SSMbtf TeIo»m Rceaaln KWiowrthto fefftW Qum/ $tk3M an&a $W3.t5o0W S.t o,« BftTtn* tbe larvett |a and Suso shoe bari- nm* In the world, nn<\ a perfect system of rhannrvtO'-trKr. enable* n§ to produce higher prvlft $\ft) *->d $3.ra shoe* than can tie hal elsewhere. Your dealer L•hexodnltdu tKa)e eapa itfhi leam e:a cwhe tioriwTne .o ne dealer \ T u k e m •ilmilfciift . I on haTin«W. L. DoRfrlM ahoee with, \ n&meatxl priceaUinpedon bottom. i Uyonrdealer will not get them fori Woo, send direct to factory, e n - / \ closing )>nce and 8Se, extra i i folera tchaerrr,i a•gixe*, . Satn adte wktinridth o,f k plain or cap toe. Cmr shoes will leiirliyoii EDUCATIONAL. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE OAK, NOTRE DAME. INDIANA. JoCuarsnsateli.s%m , LAettretr, sS, cEiecnocneo, mPicbs arawndac yt,t lsLtaarwy*. CAirvcihl,i treicetcuhrae.c'k al and Electrical ~ ' CoTubroserso.o Ethcc lesPiraesptiacraalt sotruyd enantsd a t special rates. CoRuorosmes.s FRreoeo.m J u< ntoio Rr oenr tS, emnoiodre rYaetea rc hOaorUgeesa.i ata TSth.e E Sd7wtha rYde'sa rH wpti*ll, foopre nbo Sye'fpf tuenmdbeerr 1 43.t n,l#0O CatatRoEniVa.s AP.i eM*.O RARddISrSeEs*Y . C. 8 C. President ST. MARY'S ACADEMY NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Conducted by the Sisters of the Ho?? Cross. Chartered ISM. Thorough' Kn& lish and Claisicial education. Regular Collegiate Degrees. In Preparatory Department students carefully prepared for Collegiate oourse. Fhyaieal and Cbemioal Laboratories'well equipped. Conservatory of Musio and , fccbooi of Art. Gymnasium under diree* tion of graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free. The 46th year opens Saps. 4,1900. Address, DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY. 8t M a m Acacsay. - Notre DSSK, Isdtsaa LADIES! When doctor* and ether, tail to re* Here yon, try N. F.X.H.; Itaerst faoL Nnfree. *>•»». kS*wsfcB9s«ws«*wV HM '•VX1 ,r.YA •<.M .'*! •*5?& iffifcJ :¾ >d •*--**»*fo*^--«' ,X£L. ^ Liefcss4& mlM .%«-'«* ^ • W t J * . -nW* - ^ ^ w r i w a j s m ^ ^ ^ C I W : # $ & « * • v'a>' »-. • > ' * £''•'* * , 'W^?':r^''": V ' • ; ' ' • ' ' ' • r ' : " . ' • • " • . ' " " • • v ^ L ' " " • • ' / • ' ' . - : - - : - • • ; • • ' ; : . : • • • " : • ' » ; ' • . • . > • - • • • • • - " , - • . • ' " • • • ' " • : * ' : " - : . ^ : * . # « ! ' • •fa*® :-:^-. • v V * • : ' • : •«•' ,"Jf*S.: k'-V:^'-' •*ca nwRr" c i C ^ -¾ M^-%* -V t ' .,¢11.71 "1 • . * 1 *&' fhwlttrtj iwjmtfh. —»- / . L. ANDREWS t W O R . rfiUHSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1900. The immense peach orop this year is reeultinR in low prices. ,A Goblevili man sent a shipment <&i*arly peaches to Chicago and received only two cents per basket $oir them alter paying all the expenses of shipping. , The Jaws of health require that the bo we U move once each day and one ol H B ^ b e penalties tor violating this law is 5 1 piles Keep your bowels regular by ,^| taking a dose of Chamberlain's Stomath and Liver Tablet* when nece&siry and you will never have that severe punishment inflicted upon you. Price, 25 cents. For sale by F. A. Sillier, Pinckney. ft H M si; ».' V i The wholesalers of Saginaw are preparing to entertain the country merchants in their territory in a short time. Every business man within a radius of 100 miles of Saginaw will receive an invitation to visit that city at that time. What most people want, is some* thing mild and gentle, wben in need of a physio.. Chamberlain's Stomach and'Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot They are easy to take hud pleasant in effect, For sale by F. A. Siller Pinckney. I * i * v c \f h \- - • • * ' • t The Bell and New Stpte telephone exchanges at Ypsilanti arc to be consolidated. I t is only a question of time when this policy will be carried out in every town and village where there is an exchange of each of these companies.— Dexter Leader. Vs- A Minister's Gaod Work. "I had a severe attack of bilious * colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses and was entirely cured," says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia. Kan. "My neighbor across the street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medicine from the doctor. He used them for three or four days without relief, then ••. ».i |. *•*£. mmm*m+~+m 4 called in another doctor who treated him for some days and gave him no relief, so discharged him. 1 went over to see him the next morning. Be said hrs bowels were in a terrible fix, that they had been running off so long that it was almost bloody flux. I asked him if he bad tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and he said. 'No.' I went borne and brought him my bottle and gave him one dose; told him to take another dose in fifteen or twenty minutes if he did not find relief, but be took no more and was entirely cored." For sale by F. A. Sifiler, Pinckney. lh<- At the Uuiversity hospital there js a rather unusual sight. A few days ago a baby was born. On the third day after its coming ^ into the world it developed two H teeth. On the fifth day two more teeth, appeared. Thus the baby at the age of five days has four teeth. This will make mothers look back a long ways before anther instance can be found which tjeat this record.—Courier. iff.; •Wp the CoQffh and works oft the Cold. | j Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure ,a cold in one day. No<ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. 'Through the months of June and July our baby was teething and tjok ';'a running off of the bowels and s»ckleas of Uw Stomach," says 0 . P. M. BolHday, of Deming Ind. "His b o w «U would move <rom five to eight et'A day. 1 had a bottle of Cbamcl| fcVUl.ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea mady in the bouse and gave nim ^oujfuropi in a teaspoonful of water J f a n i l w g o l better at once." Sold by ft A- Sigler, Pinckney. Council Procedings, ForThe Vlliaf«WP4nckaey* Special, - Auf. 31900. Council convened and called to order by president Mclntyre. Present:—Bichards, Bowman, Erwin, Love, Beasoui Absent —Monks. The following resolution was presented and adopted: Be it resolved by the Common Council of the village of Pinckney that the warrant for collection of taxes on Village Boll 1900—be extended until Oct 11900. Upon motion council adjourned. R..H. Teeple, clerk. Regular. Aug. 6, 1900. Council convened and called to order by president Mclntyre. Present:—Trustees, Bichards, Bowman, Love, Erwin, Beason. Absent:—Monks. Minutes read aud approved. Street Com. report read and approved. Street bills were presented as follows: Geo. Reason and con 431b nails, $1.72 Teeple & Cad well 201b anils. .80 Geo. Sigler filing saws etc, 1.10 T. Read lumber, • 22.48 Dud Grieve draying, .85 S. Grimes Poll, labejr for R. Erwin, 1.25 W.J. Black, 1.00 W.Harris, 1.25 Chas. Grimes poll and labor, 1.25 F. H. Smith " 1.25 Thos. Turner labor,' * 5.98 T T ANOCR80X FARMER'S 1XUB. flcnle ia YaBWIntte>stirore gator day Anft-mt 11. Total, $38.93 The following contingent bills were presented and accepted. F. L. Andrews printing, $7.55 Roger Carr lighting and set posts, 10.10 G. \V. Reiwn & S:m lamps, burners, 21.76 W. E. Mnrpby 1 day b'd election, 1.50 Jas. Greene " 1.50 Wra. Hoff gate keeper, 1.50 Total, $43.91 S. Brogan's bid for marshall services for balance of year was presented and accepted at $40.00 per annum. Upon motion Council adjourned. Sttbacribe for Dispatch. B. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. "My baby was terribly sick with tl e diarrhoea," says J. H. Dosk, of Will- We unable to assistance, isms, Oregon, " w e were cure him with the doctor's and as a last resort we tried Oharabelajn's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I am happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete care." For sale by F. A. Sialer. Pinckney. EXCURSIONS V 1 A T H B P E R E MARQUETTE Annual low rates to Fetoskey, Traverse City, Charlevoix, Ludlagton, Mack- J inac Island, September 4. Train will leave South Lyon at 7:20 and 9:45 a. m. Bate 15.00 to Petoskey and Traverse City via Pere Marquette through or via Grand Bapids, Howard City and G. B. & I. By. Bate to Mackinac Island $1.00 more than Petoskey. Bate to Ludington ¢5.00. All tickets good to return until Sept 12 inclusive. See bills or ask agents for full particulars. t-34 Saturday, August 18. It is the of duty of every farmer to visit the Agricultural College once a year and take his children to see the college and grounds. This advice applies to city folks also. To make such a trip without much expense, the Pere Marquette Company will run a special train on above date, leaving South Lyon at S:43 a', m. and leaving the Colleee returning at 5:83 p. m. Bound trip rate $1.00 children under 12 half rate. Fill np your lunch baskets and propose for a delightful outing. TO Cure a Cold In Take Laxative Bromo Qtuain* Tab lets.AII druggitt* r*fdo4 tkenwnt/ if it fails to curs. E-,W, ftrat%Y *V nature ii on each bo*. fjtot .. On Saturday last the members of the Anderson farmers club held their first annual picnic in Van Winkle's grove southwest of this village and everyone went to enjoy the day and scenery. I t is without doubt oue of the most picturesque places in this part of the country many places being as wild and rugged as can be found among the rocks of northern Michigan. In the background there is a beautiful body of water which extends for several miles through ponds, rivers and lakes whose shores are bold and covered with groves. It is an ideal spot for a picnic and sight-seeing. At noon the tables were spread "on the grass" and the different parties fell to and replenished the inner man. Just as dinner was over a little shower hustled the people for a few momentfl but save a slight wetting no one was injured and the program was carried out as arranged. N. D. Wilson acted as toastmaster and after a song by Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle, he introduced Bev. Fr. Comerford who gave a short address in which he said that he thought the life of the farmer was the happiest in the world. It may not be the richest but the farmer is M all times in touch with nature and nature's God. Jas. Greene th*»n followed with a toast "Our Ancestors" in which he extolled the works of those who settled and fought for the freedom of this country and thought we should ever be on our guard that nothing should overthrow the freedom which was so dearly bought. We should look with shame on the man who would use his money or allow his ballot to be purchase at either a caucus or an election. Miss Clair Ledwidyje gave a recitation after which Frank Shields of Howell responded to "Our Country" in an eloquent addi'eas. He^ said that while our country wes among the youngest of all, yet we were in advance of nearly every other in nearly all matters. Go to any nation or country you may and you can ride in American cars drawn by American engines over American steel'. We can eat American fruits almost anywhere in the world. Bev. K. H. Crane gave a short talk in which he said that he hoped the time would come when this picnic would take in the whole township of Putnam and every farmer and son of of a farmer attend with their families. Altogether the picnic was a successand everyone expressed them- 8e Ives as well pleased with the days outing. L'at whnt yon like Eat as you like. Keep strong by taking Knill'8 Dyspepsia Tablet*. They digest any and all Linds of food. Make pure, sweet stomachs and breaths. Try them. Only 25c a box. JP!ea«nnt» Safe and Sure are KmU's Black Diarrhoea Pills. (Black berry Compound) cure Summer complaints Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus and all pains of the stomach and bowels; 25c a box. O ran ye H eadacb e. Knill's Orange Headache Pills, 10 dose 10c Cure in 10 minutes, are the best and cheapest. Never fail or leave any bad after ef; feet. Guaranteed by your druggist. A. 3 . Stewart of Webberville, has a fine threshing outfit. Besides a very large and modern traction engine, he has a self feeder separator, it weighs the grain, bags it and stacks the straw. Ten men comprise the crew; they live in tents and board themselves. The price for threshing wheat U. 4cts a bushel and 2Jcts for oats. All the farmer has to-do is draw off the grain.—Williamston En- ~: WILDCAT STRATEGY. The Clew? 1T«y In Weieh th» Animal outwltteil• lack ©f Fmvutn* HotuuL* In many.parta of Tennees^ aW-- ing wildcats is as popular a tT<** ;'s the fox chase. The wildcat ia as tricky as the fox. He has n B'IU mote dogged way of sticking to the thickest cover and the most rugged ground, and when overtaken will generally fight till lia dies. Some years ago I witnessed a wildcat perform an act of cunning qui e as remarkable an any I have heard attributed to the fox. With six other young men I was camped near the head waters of Buffalo Creek, not far from the Alabama line, when we determined to try a wildcat chase, and for that purpose went to a thickly wooded strip of country lying between the Buffalo and one of its tributary streams. In the dense woods there nre occasionally small openings connected by a few old roads which we could traverse on horseback. Only at the lower end of this strip of woods were there any caves or holes To which vha wildcats would be likely to retreat. Our chase began on a cloudy* drizzling morning, a capital time for the hunt, for in such -weather the game Is easily'started and the trail Is strong. Three of our party, including ruygelf took positions near the junction of the two streams, in the edge of a small space tha? was clear of undergrowth, but set with taller tress. The other four, taking the dogs, went some two miles up the river to start the game, which would probably pass near our position, either to take refuge in a neighboring bluff on the river bank, or as was more likely to dodge 1he hounds by winding among the rocks, and then doubling on their trail. We had waited fully two hours when we heard the distant cry of a hound, and soon afterward a full chorus of the dogs. They were coming toward our place of concealment, although as yet far off. and to judge from their cry the trail was growing hotter every moment. After a run of some twenty minutes the steady baying was succeeded by a din of short, sharp yelps, and then we knew the pack had sighted the game. We kept perfectly quiet among the bushes, our guns ready for action and when the hounds were about a quarter of a mile distant we1 heard a rustling among the bushes between us and the dogs, a succession of light, springing leaps, and then an enormous wildcat bounded Into the clearing. We should have fired but that our curiosity was roused by the eccentric movements of the creature. For an instant he looked back in the direction of the hounds, then making several active springs to the left he returned to his trail and made as many springs to the right. Then turning he jumped upon the trunk of a leaning chestnut tree, which, having been blown down, had been broken off some forty feet from the root. Th9 break was seven or eight feet from the ground, and the leaning trunk was pointing in the direction from which j the hounds wer*> ^ftr^ff 'ine cat ran quickry—to the upper end, but instead of leaping off, as we expected, he scrambled underneath the trunk, and crawled out upon a broken limb that projected two or three foet from the lower side. Here he sat, close crouched with his short ears thrown back and his great yellow eyes glaring fiercely. Pretty soon the dogs came up in full cry on the trail. Three old hounds led the pack and these were a little puzzled when they came to where the cat had turned aside. The other hounds, most of them being young, scat! fired over the open place, all the while baying lustily, but without striking the trail at #11. The leaders, having made several starts in different directions, finally struck the trail, and were forthwith joined by the others. Up the trunk they went with sonorous bay.' one right after the other. Under the end of the log on the broken limb still crouched the wildcat, motlonle&s as atone7 except as he bent his fierce yellow eyes around him and moved his short tall slowly from side to side. Only the thickness of the log was between him and the foremost hound; still he did not move, but only crouched closer to the limb. Ills pursuers paused but for a moment on the log, and then leaped to the ground in quick succession. After a little confuion in searching for the trail, they started off at full speed on the back track, and were soon some distance from the place. The cat did not move from his plac3 until the hounds were well out of sight. Then, raising his head, he cautiously looked-around, and, lindim? no enemies in sight he sprang lightly to the ground and started to mako off another way. I wished to reward the animal's sagacity by allowing it to escape unhurt, but a shot irom one of the party stopped Its course,—Yon:h 'a Companion. A'FRfifi ^EAR ^3SHS&32«a? rta<wft ItfttydifMlS. a™lMc5of?, tSterclit «nnodt laittutltea Mehl.Utody ntah.e Th*t*w MLOTU othir pitww*" H»»« M aqua! <oritylB*ad pwfxXflt MS CALL A BAZAR, fc 'PATTERNS Euilr rut toother. Only 10 *n« )»«*»« "SkT-«TO^M! •BIllBk bteor"r VtbotlmdT. oAnteaaortluyt erty wwr y el»'te| iyt tt"p*-to»^JM^*? •»j*S••' THE MeCALL COMPANY, STATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, SS. At a «0ssion of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probata OIHce In the Village of Howell, on Saturday tnMth day of August, In the year one thousand nine hundred. Present, AtB'RJ> M. DAVW; Judge of Probate. In the Matter of toe Estate ef DAN JACKSON, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition dnly verified ot Or)a t: J ackson, praying that a certain instrument now. on file in this oonrt, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Thursday, the 80th day of Aug. next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon,)art said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing-of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PI.VCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in saiu county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. ALBXHD M. PA VIS, t-86 J udge of Probate. SOME FACTS! BEAD T H E ! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and CallotM places. EUREKA O.K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. B a c h 1 0 c , C o i n OP S f a m p s By Return Mail. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. Railroad Guide. l^&3»g> *"* A/YD STEAMSHIP LINES, Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owo8so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. VV. H . BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo Ar BBIGH1 ( • • A l C D H O W W r M M Maaagvit ta Ifclt a*d tlen by oou» tim. feltrv H 0 t • jmt a*4 axpasMfc ftnlt. bono4d* • » M M , m I w . Port. p u i m l , Oar •afaraaota,' aaa la aaj laws. 1 1 ½ aalaly oflat tfcMfino* oon»Ajnr. •»CanoAoo*j Sttjporib* for the DISPATCH PERE MARQUETTE R a i l r o a d , a-fi^y 1 3 , 1 9 0 0 . L.V Ar GOING KAftT uraua Hk lids. Ionia . , , , Lansing Howell South Lyon,., 8alera Plymouth Detroit » • * * « « * • > • • • * • # • OOtNO WK8T iXrtfeit. Plymouth...'. Salem South Lyon Howell Lansing Ionia Grand Rapids..... * • « t * * » • • • « a m r\0 7 40 0 04 10 w 10 S6 10 46 11 00 11 40 a m 8 40 026 9 86 9 4» 10 88 11 23 18 50 i ao n m IV 0a U 20 1 46 8 » 8 04 323 406 p m 1 10 148 208 885 8 30 4 45 5 10 n m 586 600 7*7 98W 858 908 980 10 05 p m 5 15 556 6 10 6 » 658 7 M At* 10 0» Finnic Bi/r, Agent, South Lyon. H.F. MOBLLEH, Actin* G. P. A., Gran 1 Rapids. 50 YIARft' PXPEMINOI Tftaoc MARK* DcaiaNa Co#vm«HT« A c oar opinion p—whtih^rJk ib1rr>"tent»bT«. CoimnnnkJh* i landing a sketch and Mart „ _ _ . jBAcrtatn owr o~' pvmtiap ts probablyr> iiltrjo taiw tMs Ttatn ^.fM. . .4-u~^ d„.M<o1roensstat iwdsaeonwytil"oBfyJo . fyoH.rsa «n^aderobtnofoViknwi tOtjfpet naPtteianwUt tf.t tt '•tents taken thro' utb Maninn tAno C o. rectiva "mm imety Ulastrited wertly. Lsrwat «x* j i •i i,; / • m .,^ ^»<rf:»:a .' : vi.:',:!'':»--,-. • ' • : " ^ , •. ; •• ' f'.',(•;'', V"'': ' i ' - . • ' . ' • • : , - ' • .-•• • • : • > : : ; ' : . 1 ' : * . - ) • . • • - r • • ' •• . . • • . • " . ' • • " ' • ; ' • . - . . ' • • - i - ' - , - . . ; • * • » • . v . .• • - , • • • • . • ' • . • - . ; • . '• <. • , . . - . • - • . < ' • • • • ' • • . ' • - . !U i •••: ' -..' • V "\,V-. • .-•'•:'•' ' ~ '- ''.' K .¾ tt K & K K ^ K K >H Thoasands «t yotmt end Bfenue h a v i n g w m o . Titahtyjxmtmoally sapped - f # f ^ l W i p J •pwi^BWW Vl.svBJBlBBxj WECURESTRICTWEl , Thousands of young and middle-aged mmare tToubledjriththisdisease* -many innoonaeiously. They* may bay© e> smart ing sensation, HQftU, twisting -ewe*** sharp cutting pates1 pt tfnwput i%ht dis» charg*,-difficulty In oommeneing, weak , laSSHbtSaSKpiB: TORE. i W t let deetora experiment on' yon, by patting, stretching, or tearing TENT SAWH& the iirlcttt» t i n e ; »Q^r«MTeitlM^«btxrep«rmu)CDtly. I J 4 U M T W retain. No.pataaojtnBW int. no detention from badness by oar »«thod. ThesexiudoMansare strongthsned.. The nerves areInvigorated* and tbe WIM of manhood returns. WfiCUREGLEET .^-. They ir* frequently anooneeioai ottheoaiue of these symptoms. General, Weakness, Unnatural Discharges. Fail- j *«* 9 W r N « f * e m e « , PoprMem- ; times Smarting Senwith dark circle*, •? • y , t - T - j Depression, Lack Part«, etc ' G L K B T and S T R I C T D J R I may be the caute. Don't oonsalt family doctors, as they have no experience in these tpeoial diseases—don't allow Quacks to experiment on yotu Consult specialists, who have made a life study of Diseases 01 Men and Women. Oar NEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively core you. One thousand dollars for a ease we aooopt for treatment and cannot sure. Terms moderate for a cure. CURES GUARANTEED: We treat and cure: EMISSIONS. VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS, GLEET. STRICTURE. LMPOTENCY. SECRET DRAINS.UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS i'REE. If unable to call, write for QUESTION BLANK for HOME TREATMENT. KENNEDYFKERGAN Cor. Michigan Awe. and Shelby St. DETROIT, M I C H . K & K K & K K & K K & A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cis. The Farmers' Encyclopedia. * ErsTTtkhupertainlnrte tfie affairs of tkt farm, h o u s e h o l d and 1 , /'<* > ) > • • ! mm*mmmm*-*> i • a 1 > • * M W Wk«te«t^Utwt*8«4UfA Tberw t«emt to be a mwnnder. atftD^fng amonog tb^ flabermen of t^e State as to what eoattitates, a flat lin« the use of which is prohibited by law, and in order that all may understand how the officials interpret the term, Game garden Horse has announced the ruling of his department. He says that a set line within the meaning of the law, is any line in use for the purpose of catching fish in any of the inland lakes of this state, and not held in the hand or under the' immediate control o! the party using i t This would include bobs, tip-up lines tied to brush or poles set in the mud or ice, lines stretched across lakes with short lines with hooks attached, in short any device for catching fish other than a single apparatus held in the hand of the operator or under his immediate control. SCAVENGERS Of AFRICA Voltcrw Mar* the) Of*** a*« florrlWe' n i a t e • » Hew ^ o S t s * Bl*n •*••'•••• Fteldof Carsuifey 2 *««#•». stock raisins;, braces articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairy, lng.cookery, health, cattle, 8heep,swine, Soultry, bees, the og, toilet, social life, etc,, etc One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias In existence. A large book, 8x5% z 1% Inches. 636 pages, fully illustrated, bound in green cloth bindins; and equal to other books costing ti.00. If you desire this book send us our special offer price, $0.75» and 90.20 extra for postage and I J n w t o D e a l W i t l i Dr'ulc. T h e true object of legal punishment Is to • eliminate crime by rescuing or reforming and our punishment should combine the deterrent and reformatory elements. About 26,000 of the 62.000 drunks In the State of Massachusetts belong in Boston. About half of them are discharged after a night, in the stationhouse, 7,000 are fined and -1,000 suffer imprisonment. Of the 26,000 only 1,270 g o on probation. T h u s the best form of discipline is used least and the w o r s t form is used most. Most of the judges "of the municipal court, the police captains, superintendents and chaplains of the reformatory a n d charitable institutions say t h r ' tho most promising field for reducing the evils of drunkenness lies in the direction of an extension of the probation system. They agree in emphasizi n g the value of the personal moral relationship. A n d that 4s partly an answer to the question as to whether the State is properly meeting its responsibility that g o e s with its extraordinarily s e - vere treatment of drunkards. It is necessary to impress upon every individual in the community h i s personal responsibility for the lai and its administration. At present w e are doing for drunkards not w h a t will reform but what degrades them. I refer to the 11,000 fined or sent to prison every year. T h e system of fines violates the fundamental principle of democracy, because it is no p u n i s h m e n t to the well-to-do, while it is a pun^ i s h m e n t to the poor. The rich m a n is able to secure his i m - mediate discharge, while the poor man h a s to go to prison for want of ; lie m o n e y to pay his fine, and there he , I f l t l s n o t m f r - asHoHatPK w i t h fhp m i w t HoprroHo^ ^ . factory return it and we willexo2l * J g®* J ° y™^ pie and becomes permanently corruptyour money. Send for our special...«—.»«. K^*~ . ^^... m,^i„ Jogue. quoting the lowest prices on books, FREE eo\ Tery likely. W e ^ ^ t 7 ^ m $ f ^ » ^ ? i ! S i B . 0 S r t 0 . ' 0 f t e n t h e o n l v alternative is that the o T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , • / -^ire or children h a v e to be deprived of m i u a m utBUamfeetron. Akron, Ohio. t h e necessaries of life in order to refThe Womer Curnpuny is thoroughly reliable.!—Ertitof PATENTSWUARANTEED lease their bread-winner. It is the innocent w h o are punished by such a s y s t e m . — B y Prof. B d w a r d - e u m m i u g s . A L u m i n o u s Sou C r n b . One of the marine curiosi'tes _r^- cently fished from the bottom of"1 ho. Indian ocean by a dredging vessel in Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sendinj sketch aud description of any iuvention wil promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon reqliestv Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through ua receive^p^ciaf the employ of the CaIcutta~Scciety of notice* without charge, in T U E PATENT RECORDS ^ . 1 1 , . . 1 0 1 ^ . . , ~.«- ~ ~ Vu an illustrated and widely circulated journal; -natural History w a s a m a m m o t h sea consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. crab which continually emitted a Send for sample copy FREE. Address, bright white light, similar to that seen VICTOR J . EVAN8 A CO. i n the spasmcd'.e flashes of phosphor- (Pntcnt Attorneys,) I v a n s Building, W A S H I N G T O N , D . C. JONES HE PAYS T H E FREIGHT "PERFECT" WHC0M SCA^S flatted Statet Standard, All Sizes. All Kinds Not made by a trust or controlled by a com Diaattou. For free Book aud Price Llstvaddr<.-i AONCS OP BINQMAMTON, BINQHAMTON M * escent luminosity kindled br our comm o n glow worms. The oddity w a s captured in the day time and placed in a large tank, n o t h i n g peculiar except its immense size being noticeable in t h e broad glare of the tropical ~sun. A t night, however, when all w a s pitchy darkness, the crab surprised the naturalists by lighting up the tank s o t h a t all the oth«r sea creatures, great a n d small, could be plainly seen. & y*\ ..<*> \v a carry a stock goods valued a; $1,.^00.1)00.00 We receive trom 10,000 jto 2o,000 letters every day i*m i S3, Aittt Mi* R>» and occupy the •Vff 1,080(000custt 1' e t saasJIe bulging in tnt world. We have teen hundred clerks are constantly ; oat-pMown orders. OUR O E N B R A L C A T A L O f U * / l f tk« book of the people-it quotes Wholesale Prices to Eisjrj»»dy, l a s over »,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, a^4 60,000 descriptions of t m p Wjjili prices. It coats 7* cants to'print and mail each copyr Wo w.ntestes%• fcsW* one. BEND FlFTEBlf CENTS to-vhow your good faith, urd vat'H aosst^ou a copy F R B £ , with all charges prepaid. — — • — — — • 11 « 1 — W > P — • m m A m ~ * m m . • • • « • . i i I . * - . rtlORf80MEpf WAjBQ & CO. 5? HtcMgM Avo. and Mtdtaon 8tmt - OH1OA0.O Jutiaa R a l p h Omcrihlnt recently a ride t o Bloemfontein l a t a e w a k e of Roberts's victorious a r m y m o t e : . **I s a w ahead of m e a s w a r m or v m • tures soaring i n a s thick a cloud a s If t h e y had been m o t h s . A s I dre v nearer I noticed t h a t t h e bulk of e a c ^ one's body w a s v e r y g r e a t . On the ground, where there were t w o score w a d d l i n g about* t h e y seemed e v e u larger. They marked t h e outer ed*e of t h e great a n d horrid « e l d o f c a r - nage. Many dead h o r s e s lay on t h e veldt, and these birds were eat i n s g o m e a n d p e r c h i n g o n t h e backs of others. "Foul, nauseous, ugly, beastly birds are these. T h e y were t o 1 » my c o n - s t a n t companions for three days.*l w a s t o see hundreds upon hundreds of t h e m , and never once, by day, fail t o see them. Yet there w e r e not enough of t h e m t o m a k e a w a y w i t h all t h e fobd that war bad g i v e n them." Natural as Is t h e feeling of repulsion, which the presence of these scavengers of the battle field arotftes. i n t h e economy of nature t h e y perform a m o s t useful work. T h e y lessen t h e danger of pestilence. They really m a k e war less terrible t o those w h o eseape death by the e n e m y . "Aasvogels," w h i c h m e a n s carrion scavengers, the Boers call them. Of recent years It h a s been noticed t h a t their number has greatly decreased, o w i n g to the destruction of the , bi« game, which greatly diminished their funeral banquets. But apparently t h e tidings that man's hand had turned a g a i n s t man In one small portion of _Africa h a s traveled far and w i d e a m o n g them, and t h e y h a v e gathered together from great distances to participate in the feast. A war correspondent also teHs of s e e i n g the secretary bird—"a stately bird, holding himself proudly and stalking along w i t h noble strides as he glanced about h i m for a breakfast of snakes." The secretary bird in a p - pearance presents a s t r i k i n g contrast to the vulture. Man hails it as a friend. Because of its usefulness ni destroying v e n o m o u s snakes it is protected in all parts of Africa. As many as three large snakes h a v e been taken from the s t o m a c h of one of these birds, besides lizards, tortoises and a quantity of grasshoppers. W h e n attacking a cobra the secretary bird defends itself from the venomous f a n g s by holding Its w i n g in front as a shield and strikes the snake down by vigorous blows of its feet. Frequently it kills a large snake by carrying it high in the air and then dropping U tne grptiha. It is called the secretary bird because of its fancied resemblance to a secretary, who is supposed to carry quill pens behind, his ears. WHEN.'.PASTURES FAIL. —Ocettn L a u n d r y . A n "ocean laundry" is an experiment, first to be tried o n the steamship New England, of t h e Dominion Line. The usual practice with on ocean liner is to allow its own laundry to assume large proportion somewhere down in the hold, while the soiled lin- Ov«» Us* Dry W h a t t h a l l I d o ? My pasture* are g e t t i n g dry a n d m y c o w s are all d r y i n g up too. H o w can I get back the mtlk I h a v e been l o s i n g t h e s e past f e w w e e k s * T h e s e are questions w e often hear i n t h e Fall w h e n the flush feed of Spring a n d S u m m e r are gone. And t h e y are serious questions to t h e m a n ' w h o i s depending upon h i s c o w s for t h e surplus m o n e y t o pay up the i n t e r e s t o n t h e m o r t g a g e n e x t W i n t e r o r t o tarnish the necessary funds for the cold days, s o o n t o c o m e . We are m a n y of u s n o t a s far s e e i n g as s o m e of the so-called lower a n i - mals, for t h e y m a k e every preparation Cor the. dreary days w h e n there will be n o gathering grain and n u t s for w i n : try days. T h e fore handed m a n h a s made plans to tide over t h e dry t i m e after t h e good pastures of Spring h a v e p a s s e d b y , as t h e y surely w i l l . W h a t has h e done? H e has put i n a piece of oats a n d peas, w h i c h are j u s t in their prime by the last of July or t h e m i d d l e of A u g u s t . Upon this h e will n o w beg i n t o draw; a n d h o w t h e m i l c h c o w s do e n j o y this fresh feed. A n d h o w t h e y respond to this care o n the part of their_pwner. W h e n the m i l k check comes n e x t , instead qf s h o w i n g a f a i l - i n g off, a s m a n y of t h e neighbors do, it will probably come up to t h a t for t h e m o n t h preceding. T h e m o n t h of A u g u s t i s a l s o a good time t o b e g i n feeding a s m a l l ration of grain. T h e wise d a i r y m a n w i l l see to it t h a t h i s bins a r e n o w filled up. B r a n c a n b e bought a t that t i m e f o r quite a l i t t l e less- t h a n It can later. But w h e n the oats and peas are g o n e what t h e n ? W e l l by this t i m e the c o r n Which t h e provident m a n took t h e p a i n s t o put in last June will come in good play. "We of the state of N e w York were m u c h troubled last Spring because we could not get as m u c h 3weet corn as we would h a v e liked to s o w . . There w a s very little t o be h a d at any price, and the acreage p u t i n was therefore small. In their a n x i e t y to provide seed to supply the demands, 3ome s e e d s m e n palmed off a kind of :orn w h i c h looked s o m e w h a t like sweet corn. B y this t h e y will g a i n nothing, for the dairymen will not forget the trick t h u s played upon them. B u t the corn field w i l l , n o w yield a good supply of s w e e t feied, a n d put into the pocket of the m a n w h o had the w i s d o m to provide it m a n y extra dollars. A s the days go on, the grain ration will be increased until the c o w s are ready to g o Into W i n t e r quarters in first-class condition. It is a comforting s i g h t to see a herd of cows t h u s cared for, in contrast with' a drove which have m e t the fortune of the average herd and been compelled to grub through the hot days of a u t u m n and early Winter for the little they h a v e had to eat. W i t h them life has been a constant struggle for an existence, s a y i n g n o t h i n g about putting a n y money into the pocket of the man w h o o w n s them. But suppose the dairyman has n e i t h - er oats and peas or green corn to feed his c o w s what then? Well, then it m*qmmn*v^—****p mmm = •r*a We the ondar«sTn*d drturfvt^ er a. ewa/d of 50 cents t# to/ psriBti who put chases of as, two 26e bose* of IUtCei-'e- tfaaJrake Bitteri T*WeCa, if it foils to cureeoa-tfipitioo, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, lots of appetite, soar stomaohe, djrsjwjftf/ liver complaint, or any of the diteaso* for which ft is recommended. Price 25 cents tor either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the mraejr on ou> package of either if it fails to giro satisfaction, F. A.gigler, W. B. Darrow, a »*" ",T* Sne ftttrttttg $<*]fttNv rCBUUSO I T O I TVttBtftSY XOSfZSf a x FRANK L. A N D R E W S Xditor and Peoprtotor* bnbecripUoa Price $1 la Advaaea. Snterec at the Poatoffloa at Piookaor, JUabi***, aa second-claee matte*. ^ Advertising rate* made kaosrat oa application. Baelnew Cards, $4.00 p«r yea*. r>eath sod marriage nStieM published fro*. Announcements of entertainments may bo paid ! tor, U desired, by presenting tne omoa wito. tick- •ta of admission. -XaHase tickets are not brought f to tneoffice, regular rates will bo charged. All matter la local notice eolama will bo eoaraed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eaek insertion. Wbere no t i n s is speciAed, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, end viU be e*arg*d for accordingly. jjg sllihswioa ofadvertiaamesiu MUSTreich tola office aaearly aa TuaaDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS miJ/lIJTG / specialty. We haveallkinda >f Type, etc., vnleh enable* M K> execute au amds of work, such as Hooka, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards. Auction Bills, etc., In superior styles, upon tne shortest notice. Prioes as 0^ as good work can b* done. mLh BILLS PATABL7 flBST OF BVBSr MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. en of its passengers becomes an in- r ^ „ , . . . . . . . fc 4 dividual care and trouble tintn the f>nci I m a y be that be will think it best y* of the voyage. r T h e passenger will n o w give his linen to the steward, and from the laundrynian below, in a few hours, it will be returned to him fresh and clean. The new plant will handle ori an average of 7,0^0 pieces of linen a day, with the capacity for doing cheentire washing for about 800 people. It will be as complete as a laundry on shore. The plant has a daily consumption of fifty barrels of soap and t w e n t y barrels of starch. One item is the use of 4,000 gallons of water per day, which is condensed on the ship by special apparatus. The machinery of the plant consists of a large steam m a n g l e and washing and ironing machines. N a p k i n s and towels can be "fed" to t h e mangle machine at the rate of 4,000 pieces a n hour. There are two large w a s h i n g machines, which, by skilful manipulation, can turn out linen, well w a s h - ed and wrung out, to the number nf 10,000 pieces a day. W a s h i n g is the first consideration in the process of laundry work, and the successful results from these machines are assured. Appliances include those for starching properly and to suit individual tastes. One of the most difficult operations of the laundrynian i s ironing. In the m a c h i n e s which h a v e been provided, however, this pare of the work may be done w i t h entire s a t - isfaction. One m a c h i n e is capable of ironing from 8,000 to 10.000 collars and cuffs a day, t o say n o . h . n g of o t h - er articles. let his_herd into the meadow aft?r ;h g r a s T h a s started in the Fall, although I a m very sure this is not a good t h i n g to do. The only way it is to be tolerated at all is to let the c o w s into "tho m e a d o w w h e n the ground is dry a n l so not easily tramped up by the h c o f s ^ h 4 c h tread upon it. But I have alw a y s thought that all a m a n gained in this w a y be more t h a n lost w h e n he comes to secure the next year's croo. And if a dairyman does at all. it shoul 1 be w i t h the firm determination t h a t another year he will be in such ghaco that he will not be compelled to resort to this expedient. Once a m a n h a s tried the modern plan of suplementing his meadows, he will not be quick to go back to the ol I way, for surely profit and justice :^ one's animals dictate a change iron; the old s y s t e m . — E . L. Vincent. O r i g i n ol' " S H t h i t h e Itiver on r l r o " In old English times, when each family was obliged to . s i f t its o w n flour, k s o m e i m e s happened that nn t r . n g ^ i c man would turn his s i e v e so rapidly as to cause It to catch fire. The s . y l e of sieve used in those d a y s w a s called a "temse." and if ,became a ens oiuary sa:*In% that a lasy m a n would never set the ten-so on fire, N o w i . happens that the n a m e of t h e river Thames is pronounced like i h t " n a m e of this oid flour sie-<-r>. and after m a n y years, w h e n the ' .'-fashioned temse was forgotten, It w a s thought that setting the t e m s e or. fire meant sett n g the river o n fire and that la w h y to-day w e s a y t h a t a stupid pers o n will n e v e r set t h e river o n are.— Ladles' H o m e Journal. WANTED-The Subscriptioii due on the DISPATCH. ".John's jrcne Ao practisin' law; Bill's out exhortlti'. Dick*s teachin' fc'iool, Tom's in the dry goods Hue. an' Rufe's tunnin' fer f h e TiegislaturV "An' the ol' m a n — w h a t ' s he a-^oin' of?" "Oh, he'? ^-suliportin' of John, r n ' Bill, an' D i - k , . a n ' Tom, an' Ru£e."— A t l a n t a Consiiuirior. Rosewood ar.d Mahogany r.rs so plentiful In Mexico that some of the popper mines there are timbered w i t h rosewood, while majiogany is used aa fuel tor the eneinfiJ iener's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms, lytioloCT ail FaBUltrPlrases. A book that should be in the vest poeket of every person, because it tells you the right word to use. Ho Two Words in tho English Language Have Exactly the Same Btgniflcaace. To express the precise meaning that one intends to convey a dictionary of Synonyms » needed to avoid repetition. The strongest fignro of speech M antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore, be found extremely valuable^ Contains many other raaturea sooh as Mythology, _ ^ _ ^ F a m i l i a r AUraalons and For* MadSng sad sent postpaid for Bo.Sft. Full afAjiiradge, ,$*.«•; PMtP»Jd7 Order at i a O T a ¥ o S L i f f * f c * * * 1 * * * 1 * ' *••• ^ S f c \ T O N C R < O M P A N Y, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSXDBNT ^„_«......_. Alex. Mclniyre TKOSTSBS £. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks, Daniel Biohards, ueo. Bowman, eiamael tiykes, f. l>. Jonnson. CLXBK. ........^ ,..B. H. Teeple ^HBASOBsa.....M.M .MMMI.O.^M. . W. E. Mnrphy A M N B U R . . . . . . . . .».«»..•. . . . . . .««.»MM«».... Irf , ^L» XjlUf STBMTCOIUUSBIO ***>.. J. Monks. MASSABI. :...^JL B. Bro«ra. HftALTHOmosa Or. H. f. gigler ATTORMBT. ...W\ A. Carr CHURCHES. MBTHOUIUT EPISCOPAL CHC7BCH. itev. COM. Simpson, pastor. Service* every Sunday morning at I0:&i, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Tn areday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. LBAJ. SIQLBB, stapt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Bev. <j. W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at l0:4u and every Sanday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer meetingThnre day evenings. Baaday school at ,cJoee 01 mornin if service. B. H. Teeple, 6 apt,, M&oel Swartbout Sec. ST. MAUY/'g CVTHOUC CHURCH. Bev. M. J. Cominerford, Pastor. Services every Sanday. Low mass at7:3uo'clock high mass with sermon at 9:S0 a. m. Catechism at3:0u p. m., veepers and benediction at 7:80 p. m. SOCIETIES: rp&e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every 1 third Sun'Uv iatne Kr. Uittnew rf ill. John fuomey ani M. T. Kelly,CouutrDoldgstee L^PWORTU LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday XJUevemng at fctKJ ociocfc in to.* M. bi, Cnurcn. A cordial invitation is extended to ev<3ryou«, especially youug people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pre*. • 1 r 1 1 ' . A . . . . . . . CHRISTIAN ESUEAVOR SOCIErV:-Nfwt. iaizs every Su iday evening at C:V). Preji i^ut, MlisEiu Carprtutar; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Kicd. — — _ — « rpHE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each I month at 2:$, p. tn. at trie home of Dr. H. r\ Sigler. feCveryono .interested in tomperaac1* Is coadlally invit^l Mrs. '^eal Sigler, nes; Mr*. Btta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, tr^tt every third Saturday evening in the Pr. fcatthew Hall. John Donohue, Freeldeat. NIG UTS Or* MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before tall of tbe moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. Csus. USSIPBBIX, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7<S,P A A. M. Beggar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before tbe full of the moon. H. P. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OP EASTERN STAR meets each mouth the Friday evening following the re^uu*^ *\ AA.M. meeting, Mas. MABY KSAO, W. M. 0 RDEK OF .MODERN WOODtfE.V Heet the dr.41 Tnureday eveninst otearh Mouth iu the Macuabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. f AOIES OF THE MACCABEES. Aioet every 1st \jandJJrd-Saturday of eachmonfa at<J:30 p m. at K7«». T. M. haU. Visiting s^te^s eoriialiy in- Mted. LILA CONIWAX Lady Com. Si KNIGHTS os* THE LOYAL GU \RD meet every second Wedn&titay evening of every month in tbe K.. 0 . T. M. Hall at 7:30o'orock. AU viattin^ Guards weloonie. C. L, Grimes, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SiOLCR M. O- C, L, SIGLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons- All call*,promptl attended to day or night. Odlce on Maiastr Pinckney, Mioh. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTiST-Eyery Frld*); aud on Thnraday when having appointments. Office over Sigler's Drug Store. e/o JP. MlLJfMw VETERINARY 8URQEON* Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, also o the V eterinary OeaUatry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to all diseases of the do- >atltnatod snims) at s reseonabss prloa. Hereea teeth examined Free. • — OPriCC a t rAILU PINCKNEY. XM d . ii - i< Til ,%'' if M :A\ - ' • V •rA •>* "A :i 4 :A :'.*;. M 4 i. ^-.1 f •<>"\ • 4 •af • : , . ¾ •• I >,.!.'•»• W' •>'• '\\-/T'> •> '.,' V , . - , • > . ; • ' : , • ?,-„.v ••?>• t.. A '. I?" .'':M '? "'" # ; :a.' , • > * » • . ^ fv, wv W^^~,in*J&ZM•^tiM•&m!&mlMm1&&tQlB^ >. - ^ L i J . » . . . j ^ W u ii'-SW'.**' 'ilft "?V ^ - - : r •'••?» " ^ TV." »»i.«*.»&J| ^ ( ^ f I 1« If **•**•*» » 4 « K «^L tftttaal nail .,VV H; vtr+r •••' V ' ' A V'- I1,1)*"!'1 %'?;- && W • ; • * * ( * I p. s v. i r- ,». £ a*/* • ! ^ - - V i-'-r.-- * «•«*" Ml I i^l'wiPMI f l a x * L. ANDEBWS, Publisher* PIHCKNEY, • ' . MICHIGAN U. E. SoUenbeigor, the head or a faith cure orphanage in Philadelphia, baa been held by a^coroner's jury for the death of a 7-months-old child who died under his charge without medical attention. The lerynx of a man In Sydney, Australia, became useless through disease, and be lost his voice. Professor Stuart, of the University of Sydney is said to have made an artificial one, and it can. be ao regulated, as to make the voice soprano, tenor, contralto or bass at will. Among many entertaining tricks R e - played by a welt known dog in Evans* ton, 111., was the ability to smoke cigarettes. His master had taught him this habit, and master and Chute, as the dog was called, were often seen parading the streets, each smoking a cigarette. Lately the dog became mad, and hit every other do) g it met. The Supreme Court of Massachusetts has decided that a bicycle Is not a "carriage,** and that the cities and towns are not legally required to keep their roads in such a state of repair and smoothness that bicycles may pass over eaem in safety. A bicycle rider was hart near Danvers because of a depression in the road. A suit followed, and the plaintiff was awarded |S5 damages. The Supreme Court has annulled the verdict The four men placed before the country by the two great political parties are exceptionally well known. One of thorn ts new the President, another was four years ago his chief competitor Cor that office, a third was for four years Vice-President, and the fourth probably the_best-known governor of a state in the land. The country has four months in which to think them over, weigh their characters, qualities and tendencies, and make up Its mind. For years the male residents cf IleaJdefcurg, CaL, talked of certain improvements the town needed. Nothing came of the talk, and then the women took the matter up and formed a Ladies' Improvement Club. This organisation has transformed, the place, i having by- tt3 active influence and organized labors procured for the town a municipal water system, a municipal electric Hght plant, comfortable seat in the plaza, an intelligible name sys- .am for the streets, sign boards with street names at all corners and a drinking fountain costing $600. These improvements were brought about without Increasing taxes, except to? the two purposes first named. The extraordinary carelessness at < * * , parents rn leaving dangerous drug; within reach of children is in marked contrast with governmental-supervision over druggists and physicians. A few weeka ago a man bought some chloroform with which to kill a dog. and wnfle waiting to use it, wrapped the bottle in a cloth and tucked it into a work-basket. Two Ilttle~children found it, presumably fancied it a sick doll, and took it to bed with them. la the morning the child clasping the uncorked bottle was found dead; the other unconscious, past recovery. S3 bit(er an experience emphasizes the ft-rereated and oft-forgotten warning that the first essential for the family medicine-ehest is a lock and key. One of the charges which the Chinese make against the "foreign devils" is that they dig up the soil and there- -by-release evil spirits which prey upon human life. It is true that much mortality followed the founding of the English settlement at Hongkong, and deaths have been frequent since the digging in and around the new German town of Tsing-tan. A writer in the Forum offers the explanation, .which the Chinese are too superstitious to accept. The soil In both places jis disintegrated granite, and has been ('so long occupied by a dense population that, except where it is frequently aerated by agriculture, it is reeking 'with disease germs. The "evil spirits" released by the spade are bacteria. Bishop Walsham How, the hymnwriter, once induced a workingmanto attend church. Asked afterward how he liked it the parishioner replied: 4I learned one thing. I learned that Sodom and Gomorrah were places. I always thought they were husband and wife." Lawyers affirm that the cases which beget the most hatred aad vitvrperatlon and are most difficult to settle are those between near kindred. Moreover, the differences are largely of the trifling and imaginary kind which better information would have prevented. The plan of; ^earthing the Scriptures has loet none of ita potency. Not infrequently, the ages through, has it settle! more peraooal enigmas than the identity of 4 o 4 w aadONRTtah. TALMAGtfS SEfiJiON. HE TALKS OP THE GOOD DONE BY CITIES. They Are the Birthplace of Civilisation and Are Not N«eeM*rUy KTII —' The Farmer as OUhooeet as Merchant* (Copyright, 1900, by Louts Klopsch.) From S t Petersburg, the Russian capital, where he was cordially received by the emperor and empress ano> the empress dowager, Dr. Talmage sends this discourse.in which he shows the mighty good that may be done by the cities, and also the vast evil they may do by their allurements to the unsuspecting and the unguarded. The text is Zechariah 1. 17, "My cities through prosperity shall yet bo spread abroad." The city is no worse than the country. The vices of the metropolis are more evident than the vices of the rural districts because there are more to be bad if they wish to bo. The merchant is as good as the farmer. There is no more cheating in town than out of town—no worse cheating; it is only on a larger scale. The countryman sometimes prevaricates about the age of the horse that he sells, about the si-a of the bushel with which he measures the grain, about the peaches at the bottom of the basket as being' as large as those at the top, about the quarter of beef as being tender when it is tough, and to as bad an extent as the citizen, the merchant, prevaricates about calicoes or silks or hardware. And as to villages, I think that in some recocts they are worse than the cities because they copy the vices of the cities in the meanest shape, and as to cosalp its heaven is a country village. Everybody knows everybody's business better thr.n he knows it himself. The grocery store or tho blacksmith shop by day and night is the grand depot for masculine tittle tattle, and there are always in the village a half doze~». women who have their sunbounets hanging near, so that at the first it?m of derogatory news they can -fly ort and cackle it all over the town. Countrymen must not be too hard in their criticism of the citiaon, nor must the plow run too sharply against the yardstick. Cain w?.s the founder of the first city, and I suppose it took after him in morals. It takes a city a long while prisons are the shadow of those founder. Where the founders of a city aie criminal exiles, the filth, the vice, the prisons are the shadow of their founders. It will tr.ke centuries for New York to get over the good influence of the pious founders of that city— the" founders whese prayers went up in the streets whore now banks discoi'.nt and brokers bargain and companies Aeclrtie dividends ana smugglers swear •SSwiwE all the cities *>f the north and all the cities of the south, some distinguished for one thing, some tor another, one for professional ability, another for affluence, another for fashion, Igut pot one to, he spared. What advantages one advantages all. What damages Boston Common damages Washington square. Laurel Hill, Mount Auburn.Greenwood, weep over the same «rief. The statue of Benjamin Franklin in New York greeting the pronto statue of Edward Everett in Boston. All the cities a confraternity. I cannot understand how there should-go on bickerings and rivalries. I plead tor a higher style of brotherhood or sisterhood among the cities. Important. But while there are great differences In some respects I have to tell you that all cities Impress upon me and ought to Impress upon you three or four very important lessons, all of them agreeing in the same thing. It does not make any difference in what part of the country we walk the streets of a great city there is one lessen I think which ought to strike every intelligent Christian m^n, and that is that the world is a scene of toil and struggle. Here and there you find a man in the street who hr».s .his arms folded and who seems to have no particular errand, but if you will stand at the corner of the street and- watch the countenances of those who go by you will see in most instances there is an intimation that they r.re on an errand which must be executed at the earliest moment possible, so you are jostled hither and thither by business men, up-L terfuge, what double dealing, what custom house lies, and above the roar of the wheels and the crack of the auctioneer's m?ll#t ascends the ascription, "Wo worship thee, O thou almigbLV dollar." The old church that used to stand on Wall street is to this day throwing its blessing on the scene of traffic, and on all the ships folding their white wings in the harbor, in other days people gathered in cities for defense—none but the poor, who had nothing to be stolen, lived in the country, but in these times, when through civilization and Christianity it is safe to live anywhere, peopie gather •n the cities for purposes of rapid sain. • —; — Highway of Prosperity. Cities are not evil necessarily, as some have argued. They have been thp birthplace of civilization. In them popular liberty has lifted Its voice. Witness Genoa and Pisa and Venice. After the death of Alexander the Great among his papers were found extensive plans of cities, some to be built in Europe, some to be built In Asia. The cities in Europe were to be occupied by Asiatics; the cities in Asia were to be occupied, according to his plan, by Europeans, and so there should be a commingling and a fraternity and a kindness and a good will between the continents and between the cities. So there always ought to be. • The strangest thing In my comprehension is that there should be bickerings and rivalries among our American cities. New York must stop caricaturing Philadelphia, and Philadelphia must stop picking at New York, and certainly the continent la large enough for St. Paul and Minneapolis. What is good for one city is good for all the cities. Here hi the great highway of our national prosperity. On that highway of national prosperity walk the cities. A city with large forehead and great brain—that is Boston; a city .with deliberate step and calm manner—that is Philadelphia; a cKy with ita pocket full of change—that is New York; two cities going with a rush that astounds the continent—they are St. Louis and .Chicago; a city that takes ita wife and children along with it—that Is Brooklyn. Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburg, this ladder with a hod of bricks, out of this Jbank with a roll of bills, digging a cellar, shingling a roof, binding a book, mending a watch. Work.with ita thousand eyes and thousand feet and thousand arms, goc3 on singing its song, "Work, work, work!" while the drums of the mill beat It and the steam whistles fife it. In the carpeted Elsies of the forest', in the woods from which the eternal shadow is never lifted, on the shore of the sea over whose iron coast tosses the tanslcd foam, sprinkling the cracked cliffs with a baptism of whirlwind and tempest, is th-3 best place to study God, but In the rushing, swarming, waving street is the best place to study man. Going down to your place of business and coming home again I charge you look about;.see these signs of poverty, of wretchedness, of hunger, of sin. of bereavement, and as you go through the streets, and come back through the streets, gather up in the arms of your prayer all the sorrow, all the losses, all the sufferings, all the bereavements oi; those whom you pass and present them in prayer before an all sympathetic Go;l. In the great day of eternity there will be thousands of .persons with whom you in tnis world never exchanged . one word will, rise up and call you blessed; and there will be a thousand unger3 pointed at you in heaven, saving. "That 13 tho man, that is the women who helped W when I was hungry and sick and wandering and lost an.l heart-broken. That is the man, that is the woman;" and the blessing will come down upon you as.Christ, shnll say: "I was hungry and ye feu me, I was naked and ye clothed mo. I wns sick cr.d in prison and ye visited mo; inasmuch as ye did it to these poor waifs of the streets ye did it t:nto mo." Wicked Kxr:u«iv*nes». •Asain, in r.U cities I am impressed with the fact that all classes and conditions cf society must commingle. Wc sometimes cultivate a wicked exclusivencss. Intellect despises ignorance. Refinement will have nothing to do with booris'mess. Gloves hate the sunburned hand, and the high forehead despises the flat head, aad the trim hedgorow will have nothing to do with the wild copsewood, and Athens hates Nazareth. This ought not so to be. I lik* the democratic principle of the gospel of Jesus Christ which recognizes the fact that we stand before God on one ?nd the same platform. Do net take on any airs. Whatever position you have gained In society, you are nothing but a man. born of the same parent, regenerated by the same 8pirit,cleansed in the same blood, to He down in the same dust, to get up In the same resurrection. It is high time that we all acknowledged not only the fatherhood of God, but the brotherhood of man. Again, in all cities I am impressed with the fact that it is a very hard thing for a man to keep his heart right and to get to heaven. Infinite temptations spring upon us from places of public concourse. Amid so much affluence, how much temptation to covetousness and to be discontented with our humble lot! Amid so many opportunities for overreaching, what temptation to extortion! Amid so much display, what temptation to vanity! Amid so many saloons of strong drink, what allurement to dissipation! In the maelstroms and hall gates of the street, how many make quick and eternal shipwreck! If a man-of-war cornea hack from a battle and is towed into the navy yard, we go down to tot 2253HB • M g ^ r .1.1^ 5 •» *I"I '' H» 2 Tttft O t f t Y WOMAN C U M I N Air. , LAWYE* M AMBRICA* fthe Cent to' ThU Country from Bnssia> •a* Has r a n M i n s Until the H*» Jlttp©!,^ the Top—Practice* la the N*w York ffewrts* at the apiUtUrcd spars a a d ^ u a t t$e j WI&& , J l L £ C E 8 E K B E R . bullet holes and look with p a t r i o t i c » * M W m WF.W* ww** * * admiration on the flag that floated lit v-iory from the masthead. But that1 man Is more of a curiosity who' has; gone through. 30 -years of the' sharpshooting of business life and yet eeil* on, victor over the temptations of the street. Oh, how many hava cone down under the pressure, leaving not so much aa a patch of canvas to tell when they perished! They never had any'peace. Their dishonesties kept tolling ia their^ears. If I had- an ax and could split open the beams of that flne house perhaps I would find in the very heart of it a skeleton. In his very best wine there is a smack nf poor man's sweat. Oh, is it strange XhaTwhen a man has devoured widow's houses he is disturbed with indigestion!* AH the forces of nature are against him. The floods are ready to drown him, and the earthquake to swallow him, and the fires to consume him, and the lightning to smite him. Aye, the angels of God are on the street, and In the day when the crowns of heaven are distributed some of the brightest of them will be given to those men who were faithful to Qod and faithful to the souls of others amid the marts of business, proving themselves the heroes of the street Highty were their temptations, mighty was their deliverance, and mighty shall be their triumph. Hoilowneu of Society. Again, in all these cities I rtm impressed with the fact that life is full of pretension and sham. What subtwo facedness! Do all people who wish you good morning really hoj>e for you a happy day? Do all the people who shake hands love each other? Are all those anxious about your health who inquire concerning it? Do all want to see you who ask you to call? Does all the world know half as much as it pretends to know? Is there not many a wretched mock of goods with a brilliant store window? Passing up and down the streets to your business and your work, are you not impressed wifrh the fact that society Is hollow and that there are subterfuges and pretensions? Oh, how many there are who swagger and strut and how few, people who are natural and walk? While fops simper and fools snicker and simpletons giggle, how few people are natural and laugh! I say these things not to create in you incredulity or misanthrophy, nor do I forget there arv thousands of people a great deal bet' ter than they seem, but I do not think any man is prepared for the conflict of this life until he knows this particular peril. Ehud comes pretending to pay his tax to King Eglon and, while he statfds in front of the king, stabs him through with a dagger until the h?'t went in after the blade. Judas Iscariot kissed Christ. * * <• Dljhontftty "Sever Prosper*. I want to tell you that the church of God is not a shop for receiving stolen goo tin find—that if yon have taken anything from your fellows yoj had better return it to the men to whom it belongs. In a drug store in__ Philadelphia a young man was told that he must sell blacking on/the Lord's day. He said to the head man of the firm: -'I can't possibly do that I am willins to sell medicines on the Lord's day, for I think that is right and necessary, but I can't sell this patent blacking."R He was discharge! from the place. A Christian man hearing of it took him into his employ, and he went on from one success to ^nolhfix_unliI-Jie was known all over the l?nd for his faith in God and hi? good works as for his worldly success, When a man has sacrificed any temporal, financial good for the sakejO. his spiritual interests the Lord is on his side, and one with God is a majority. I stood one day at Niagrara Pall? and I saw what you may have seen there—six rainbows bending over that tremendous plunge. 1 never saw anything like it before or since. Six beautiful rainbows arching that great cataract! And so over the rapids and angry precipices of sin, where so man? have been dashed down, God 'a beautiful admonitions hover, a warning arching each peril—six of them, 50 of them, 1,000 of them. Beware, beware, beware! Young men, while you have tin* to reflect upon theae__thingJt and before the duties of the office and the store and the shop come upon you again, look over this whole subject, and after the day has passed and you hear in the nightfall the voices and footsteps of the city dying from your ear, and it gets so silent that you can hear distinctly your watch under your pillow, eyea and look out upon the darkness and see two pillars of light, one horilontal, the other perpendicular, but changing their direction until they come- together, and your enraptured vision beholds it—the cross. Imitation may be the sincerest flat' tery, hut !!Js_difflcult_to convince a girl that such is the case when she la presented with en imitation diamond. New OU Field F o a a d . There is much excitement among 'the miners in the eastern part of San Diego county, California, and the residents of Yuma, over the discovery o* what is believed to be a bed of oil in the pot-holes district of the Colorado river, about fifteen miles north of Yuma. A rush was made for the scene of the discovery, and the scramble for land within the belt became so exciting that some of the first locaters were compelled to use rifles in protection of /heir rights. Wales Geta « Dlploi The prince of Wales is now a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. The -~« ..*« ». n »... *v i Pwaldaat of the college, Sir William going, "tick tick," then open your McCormac, headed a deputation that presented his royal highness with the diploma at Marlborough house the other morning. (Special Letter.) Miss Alice Barter of Hew York has the distinction of being the only woman lawyer In America who makes a ape* dalty of criminal practice. There aremany other successful woman lawyer*, but thair practice is given to other branches of the legal profession. Miss Serber selected criminal practice aa her special field of endeavor •because she believes that H an accused woman has one of her own sex to depend on she will natucally talk more frankly than she would with a manT Then Miss Serber finds that civil practice 1B slow and does not require the same quickness and alertness of thought on short notice as does criminal procedure* She has already been successful in many important cases and judges and law* yers have paid tribute to her thorough legal training, sound knowledge of the law and genuine oratorical ability. The career of this woman advocate has been remarkable, and the difficulties that she had to overcome to attain her present position were great- MISS ALICE SERBER. Ten years ago she came to New York City from Russia, without money, friends, influence or any knowledge of the English language. She saw the opportunities that the new world held out to enterprising and determined women and resolved to take advantage of them. She had to work during the daytime; to support herself, but studied (diligently evenings. Often when morning broke she would be found bending .over her books. Three years after she came to this country she entered the !New York University Law school and -in 1896 received the degree of LL. B, 'One year later she was admitted to the bar and was the first woman to be admitted to practice in the United States .District court. To K e e p Boys Off t h e Street*. Stockholm, Sweden, has found a way to keep its pu%Hc-8choc^Hjoys~-off^the~ streets after st-hool hours. A year ago school principals were instructed to' encourage the gathering of pupils in the public parks after school hours for the purpose of playing outdoor games, and several of the larger boys in each school were officially selected to lead the games. The innovation proved popular and many boys who formerly were in the habit of spending their late afternoons smoking cigarets and learning bad habits on the street corners may now be seen each evening playing baseball, football, and other athletic games. The board of education of Stockholm thinks so well of the experiment that it has recently appointed three men teachers to the positions of superintendents of outdoor exercise. It will hereafter be their duty to get together all pupils who are willing at the close of school and lead them to the parks, where, under the auspices of the board, games will be provided daily during the season from 4 to 8 p. m*. - Professor Charles Eliot Norton, RusTtln:s literary executor, says that Rusktn left hia manuscripts and notes, in perfect order, as if he expected death. He had destroyed such manuscripts its ha did not wish to h*ve> printed n , ^ * — ' / . • . ' ' • l""lllf»llJPIJ ippppynpun" '•t'P'JP1'mmj|ui min uyigpji!', w A l » * >iw»li» i ' " 1 1 ' 1 * * -•"•^•v-t^tv**^**.,',*««'t*»*M» HII iiitr ii «\* «» « M> » n-ii in .' »m Vn«» '•*•'»"»*"• , ^ - , . ••••v •;•'•* • "•J^V t ' •r'*'''. '•" :'"" i ' V ^ r & v:' .. ; » ' * " • • . . » ' > • • # • ' - i / • ' , • , . . • • ; » ;v#-; : : ' > • . . ' * , ' • * - <>*- .* „••'<> i " - « M V ; , , : ' ; : « » — < ^ W W W — i •*• •saw* u sapsnwpwh •j. * i / a a KMHi Wears Cgic«!ly of His f.'«n!;N tiorj, STEVENSON ALSO NOTIFIED. J a Hcply t o Xotincattoa Mr. Kryan &»ys That It Eieetetl 0 « IV1U Convene Congress in JCxtrnordtaary Seesien and Give PlUjilnoe Tlteir Independence, Indianapolis, Aug. 8.—W, J. Bryan "was officially notified of bis nomination for the presidency before several, thousand people at Newby oval today. Atllai E. Stevenson was also notified of bis nomtnatloa for the office pTtteer president. In reply to the notification Mr. Bryan said in part: Mr. Bryan'* Speech. Mr. Chairman and Members of the Notification Committee: 1 shall, a t an early day, and in u more- formal manner, accept the nomination which you tender, and I shall at that time otscusa the varloub questions covered by the Democratic platform. It may not be out of place, however, to submit.u, few observations at JhiB tlrao upon the general character of the contest before us, and upon the question which 1» declared to be of paramount importance In this campaign. . "When 1 say that the contest of 1900 is a contest between democracy on the one hand and plutocracy on the other, I do not mean 10 aay that "all our opponents have deliberately chosen to give to organized wealth a predominating Influence in the affairs of tho government, but 1 do assert that on the important issues of the day the Republican party is dominat-* cd by those influence* which constantly tend to elevate pecuniary considerations and ignore.human rights. In 1*50 Lincoln said that the Republican party believed In the raan and the dollar, but that in cuse of conflict it believed in the man before the dollar. This is the proper relation which should exist between the two. Man, the handiwork of God, comes i l m money, the handiwork of man, 's of inferior importance. Man is the master; money the servant, but upon all important questions today republican legislation tends to make money the master and man the servant. The maxim of Jefferson", "equal rights to all and special privileges to none," and the doctrine of Lincoln that this should bo a government "of the people,.by the people and for the people," are being disregarded and the instrumentalities of government are being used to advance the interests of those who ure in a, position to secure favors from the government. The Democratic party is not making war upon the honest acquisition of wealth; it has no desire to discourage industry, economy and thrift. On the contrary, it gives to every citizen the greatest possible stimulus to honest toil, when it promises him protection in the enjoyment of the proceeds of his labor. Property rigbtB are most secure when human rights are respected. Democracy strives for a civilization In which every member of society will share according to his merits. No one h a s a right to expect from society* more than a fair compensation for the service which ho renders to society. If he secures more, it is at the expense of sdtneone else. It is no injustice to him to prevent his doing injustice to another. To him who would, either through class legislation or in the absence of necessary legislation, trespass upon the rights of another, the Democratic party says "Thou shalt not." Against us arc arrayed a comparatively small, but politically and ilnanclally powerful, number who really profit by Republican policies; but with them are associated H large number who. because of their attachment to their party naraerare eve/ differences of opinion naay have existed an to the bfgt method of opposing f the colonial poller.* there never w*a any dJfcifUco u^ to tha steal, importance ol the question ona thero is no difference iK'W as to the course to be pursued, The Utlo of Spain *odng extinguished, we u c . a at liberiy to dt-ai v.'Ua the Plllpinoa riecorriintf, lo , American principles. i ho Bacon n-foluton, Unreduced a month before hostilities broke out at Manila, promised independence toMte Filipinos on the same terms that it was promised to the Cubans. I supported this resolution and believe that its xdopttou prior to the breaking out of hostilities would have prevented bloodshed, and that its adoption at any subsequent time would have ended hostilities. Defend* His Own Coarse. If the treaty had been rejected, constderable time would have necessarily «>*jfift$.before,« new treaty could' have been agreed upon and ratitled. and during- S - # " T T R A N S V A A L W A R I T E M * . "' i n n ji I " The foUQwinft from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoria. Aug. 0, was received on the 7th: IlarrisraUh smrendjerad on Aug. 4. The neighboring country, seems to be quiet. Kitchener is with the force sonth of the VaaJ river. He waa joined yesterday by a strone; detaehment of Brabraut's horse and the Canadian, rejriment. The Boers at* tacked the garrison at Eland's river On the morning of Aug. 4v Information was sent to CarrinjftonNayho was on the way to the river. Ian Hamilton, who reached $uatenbnrg yesterday, reported hearing heavy firing in the di- . _ rectionof the river. Today the firing t h a t t i m e t h e q u e s t i o n WOUld h a v e *>•*«- « * - » » * raor» b l a t a n t w h i n h IrirtUa A S if pgitatlns; the public mind. If tho Bacon Jf—Jf, m o .r ® a i 8 t a n t resolution had been adopted by the Sen « vf^ieh iooks a s JX atte and carried out by the President, either a t the time of tpe ratification or the treaty or ut any time afterwards, U would have taken t h e question of imperii allsm out of politics and left the Anjer> caT-rpeopJe free to deaTwlth their domestic problems. But the resolution waa defeated by the vote of the Republican Vice- President, and from that time to this a Kepublican Congress has refused to take any action whatever in the matter. When hostilities broke out at Manila Republican speakers and Kepublican editors at once sought to lay the blame upon those whc~nad delayed the ratification of the treaty, and. during: the progress of the war, ihQ same Republicans have accused the opponents of Imperialism of giving encouragement to the Filipinos. I n i a u a cowardly evasion of responsibility. if it is right for the United States to hold the Pnlhpplno islands permanently and Imitate Kuropcan empires in the government of colonies, the Republican party oi.ght to state its position and defend it. but it must expect tfco subject races to r.rotest against such a policy and to resist to the extent of their ability. The Filipinos do not need any encouragement l'roin Americans now living. Our whole history has been an encouragement1, not only to the Flhpinos. but to all who are denied a voice in their own government. Jf the Republicans are prepared to censure all who have used language calculated to make the Filipinos hate foreign domination, let them condemn the speech of Patrick Henry. When he uttered that passionate appea.1, "Civo me liberty or give me dcatn." lie expressed a sentiment which still echoes in tha hearts of men. Let them censure Jefferson; of all the statesmen of history, no»o have used words so oilensivo to those who would feold their fellows in political bondage. Lot them censure Washington, who declatt d that the colonists must choose between liberty and slavery. Or, if the statute _of limitations has run against "the sins of J i e n r y and Jefferson and Washington, lot them censure Lincoln, whoso Gettysburg speech will ho quoted in defense of popular government when the present advocates of force and conquest are forgotten. • • " . Those who would have this nation enter upon a career of empire must consider not only the effect of imperialism on tho Filipinos, but they must also calculate its effect upon our own nation. We cannot repudiate the principle of self-government in the Philippines without weakening that principle here. The Uoer War. Even now we art beginning to see the paralyzing influence of imperialism. Heretofore, this nation has been prompt to express its sympathy with those who were lighting for civil llbprty. While our sphere of activity has been limited to the Western Hemisphere, our sympathies havo not been bounded by the seas. We have felt it due to ourselves and to the world, a s well as to those who were struggling for the right to govern themselves, to proclaim tho Interest which our people have, from the date of their own independence, felt In every contest between human rights and arbitrary power. Three-quarters of a cenrtry ago, when our nation was small, the struggles of (Jreeee aroused our people, and Webbier and Clay gave eloquent expression to the universal desire for Grecian independence. In 1S96 all parties manifested a lively interest in the success of tho *?s*s T « f • « P P # * t h e Eland's river g a r r i s o n h a d b e e n relieved and w a s r e t i r i n g t o w a r d Zeerust. A d i s p a t c h f r o m P r e t o r i i d a t e c L A u g i ^ e l m c a l n e d ~ t E e f o l l o w i n g : A plot to s h o o t all t h e British officers a n d t o m a k e Lord Roberta a prisoner, h a s been o p p o r t u n e l y discovered. T e n of t h e r i n g l e a d e r s w e r e arrested! a n d are n o w i n jaiL P r o b a b l y t h e p l o t w a s part of a conspiracy of w h i c h t h e a t t e m p t e d risi n g a t J o h a n n e s b u r g w a s t h e first indication. A d i s p a t c h from L o r d Roberts, dated Aug. », « a y s : H u n t e r reports t h a t h e m a d e 4,140 prisoners i n t h e Bethlehem- H a r r i s m i t h district, a majority of w h o m are n o w e n route for Cape T o w n . T h r e e g u n s and 4,000 h o r s e s w e r e captured, a n d 10 w a g o n l o a d s of ammunition a n d 19"),000 rounds of a m m u n i t i o n w e r e destroyed. I t i s s t a t e d positively t h a t President K r u g e r i s w i l l i n g a n d a n x i o u s t o sur • render, provided a satisfactory promise is g i v e n a s t o h i s u l t i m a t e destination. A d i s p a t c h from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoria, A u g . 11, says: T h e e n e m y is fleeing in f r o n t of Kitchener's and M e t h u e n ' s forces. I t i s feared by Lord Roberts t h a t E l a n d s river garrison h a s been captured b y t h e Boers. EXTRACT OF 8€NNE PLANT, . It Is Stature's Own BeaMetf* , First used by the Mississippi river Steamboat men In the "early forties," who drank their "Bonne Tedd" from the hands of tho colored "aunties." They steeped the leaves in hot water, and the verdict of these steamboat men was that it "did the business." In 1841, James and Constance Maguire sec0red some of these miraculous leaves, and. upon investigation, discovered that they are identical with tho Sesam. Ind. fBenne-Leaves), and a s the same indicates, native of India, containing a mucilaginous substance of soothing and healing properties. Mature here furnished a remedy for diseases such as Colic, Cholera Morbus. Diarrhoea, Dysentery and kindred ailments. After experimenting-, the Messrs. Maguire succeeded In , chemically combining the use- of the/ Benne-leaves with other vegetable sub- L stances, and so furniyihed a rexfcedy that has saved thousands of lives. Prepared by T H E J. A G. MAGUIRE MEDICINE CO., 8T. LOUIS, MO. Money talks—but it doesn't always speak when spoken to. H a w s TbU? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for aay ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY A CO, Props.. Toledo. 0 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their nnn. . West A Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.; Waldinjr, Kinaan A Marvin, Wholesale DroggUts. Toledo. Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price TScper bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Cubans, but now when a war is in progress in South Africa, which must result in the extension of the monarchlal idea Criticising the Administration. For a / l i m e Republican leaders were inclined to deny to opponents the right to criticise the Philippine policy of the administration, but upon investigation they found that both Lincoln and Clay asserted and exercised the right to criticise a President during the progress of the Mexican war. Instead of meeting the issue boldly and submitting a clear and positive plan for dealing with the Philippine question, the Republican convention adopted a platform, the larger part of which was devoted to boasting and self congratulation. In attempting to press economic questions upon the country to the exclusion of those which involve the very structure of our government, the Republican leaders give new evidence of their abandon- Trent of the earlier ideals of the party and of their complete Hubserviency to pecur'. ary considerations. I was among, the number of those who believed it better to ratify the treaty and end the war, release the volunteers, remove tho excuse for war expenditures, and then give to the Filipinos' the independence which ra!i;ht be forced from Spain by a new treaty. In view of the criticism which m y a c - tion aroused In some Quarters I take this occasion to restate the reasons given at that time. I thought It safer to trust the American people to give independence to t h e Filipinos than to trust the accomplishrrent of that purpose to diplomacy with *n unfriendly nation. Lincoln embodied a n argument in the question, when . he asked. "Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws?" I believe that we are now In a better position to wage a successful contest against imperialism than w e would have been had the treaty been rajecto^, With .the treaty rat-, ittetr. a clean cut lasrne is presented between a government by consent and a government by force, und imperialists must bear the responsibility for all that happens until the question Is settled. If tho treaty had been rejected, the opponents •of Imperialism would have been held r e - sponsible for any international complications which mifcbt*h*v» arisen before the ratification of another treaty B u t whatdare not Boers. say a word in behalf of the giving their support to doctrines antag cnlstic tttftthe former teachings of their own p a K . Republicans who used to ad- „ „ , . . • » . . . • ». # n wn .u A _A-ocnteTiffin eta Ularo now try 4o—convince o r l n t n e t r J u mph of a Republic, the ad themselves"~thut the gold s t a n d a r d i s T ^ f ^ 4 v s r ^ > f Imperialism in thH countn ttocd; Republicans who were formerly attached to the greenback are now seeking an excuse for giving national banks control of the nation's paper money; Republicans who used to boast that the Republican party was paying off the national debt are now looking for reasons to support a perpetual and increasing debt; Re- ;.uhllcans who formerly abhorred a tnist now beguile themselves with the delusion that there are good trusts and bad trusts, while, in.their minds, the line between the two is becoming more and more obscure; Republicans who, in times past, congratulated tho enuntry upon the small expense of our standing army are now making light of the objections which are urged against a large increase ln the permanent military establishment: Republicans who gloried in our independence when the nation waa less powerful, now leck with favor upon ~a foreign alliance; Republicans who three years ago condemned "forcible annexation" as immoral and even criminal, are now sure that it is both immoral and criminal to oppose forcible annexation. That partisanship has already blinded many to present dangers is certain; how large u portion of the Republican party can be drawn over to the new policies remains to be seen. Sympathy for the Koers does not arise from any unfriendliness toward <Kngland; The American |>eople are not unfriendly toward tho people of any nation. This sympathy Is due to the fact that, as stated In our platform, we believe In the principle of self-government and reject, as did our forefathers, the claims of monarchy. It this nation surrenders its belief in the universal application of the principles set forth in the Declaration of Independence. It will lose the prestige and .r.fluence which it has enjoyed among the nations as an exponent of popular govtinment. The F l a s In the Philippines. Our opponents, conscious of the weakness of their cause, seek to confuse impel ialism with expansion, a/id have even tiared to claim Jefferson as a supporter of their policy. Jefferson spoke so freely and used language with such precision that no one er.n be ignorant of his views. On one occasion he declared: "If there be one principle more deeply rooted than any other in the mind of every American, it is that we should have nothing to do ;vith conquest." And again he said: "Conquest is not in our'principles; it is inconsistent with our government." A colonial policy means that we shall send to the Philippines ;i few traders, a tew task masters and a few officeholders, and an army large enough to support the authority of a small fraction of the people while they rule the natives. • • • There Is an easy, honest, honorable solution of the Philippine question. It is set forth in the Democratic platform and it is submitted with conscience to the American people. This plan I unreservedly irdorse. Jf elected, 1 shall convene Congress in extraordinary session as soon as I urn inaugurated and recommend an immediate declaration of the nation's puriHise, lirst. to establish a stable form o( government In the Philippine Islands, Just as w e are now establishing a stable form of government in the island of Cuba; second. «0 give independence to the Filipino* Just as we have promised to give independence to the Cubans; third, to prut3ct the Filipinos from outside inter 1 ere nee while they work out their destiny. Just a s we have protected the republics of Central and South America, and are, by the Monroe doctrine, pledged to protect Cuba. An European protectorate often results in the exploitation of the ward by the guardian. An American protectorate gives to the nation protected the advantages of our strength, without making it the victim of our greed. For three-quarters of a century the Monroe doctrine has been a shield to neighboring republics and yet It has Imposed ne pecuniary burden upon us. After the Filipinos had nided us in the war against Spain, we could not honorably turn them over to their former masters: we could not leave them to be the victims of the ambttkHtM designs of the European nations, and since w e do not desire to make thtai a Dart of vs. « r to hoM them aa KUbtect*. w# propose that the only alternative, namely, to give them Independence and guard t h o u against molestation from without. __> . Ks-Vice-President Stevenson's speech waa very brief, being mainly devoted to endorsement of tha platform. - Advices received from Bitlis, Asiatic T u r k e y , s a y t h a t 200 m e n , w o m e n a n d children have been massacred in t h e A r m e n i a n v i l l a g e of S p a g h a n k , in t h e district of .Sassun, b y troops a n d Kurds u n d e r Ali Pasha, t h e c o m m a n d a n t of BitHs. He is also said t o have ordered t h e v i l l a g e t o be burned. P o v e r t y i s n o t a crime morally, b u t i t i s matrimonially. Best for the Bowel*. Ko matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a grippe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health hack. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of. imitations. Life is full of checks and many of them are forgeries. A bird in the hand is rulgar. t h e k n i f e a n d fork. Use P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S produce t h e fastest and b r i g h t e s t colors of a n y k n o w n dye stuff. N i n e p e r s o n s succumbed t o t h e h e a t A r e *m* u * , M a »"•»•* root-Ease? i n C h i c a g o o u t h e 6th, w h i l e a score or x t J* t n e c n l v C U f e f o r Swollen, more of p r o s t r a t i o n s w e r e reported S m a r t i n g , Burning, S w e a t i n g Feet, T u „ v . , , . . . . •, Corns a n d Bunions. Ask for Allen's T h e b u i l d i n g s p n n t i n g presses and ^ o o t - E a s e , a powder to be shaken into all o t h e r apparatus, t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e / | h e shoes. A t all Druggists and Shoe r i g h t s to p u b l i s h t h e Harper periodi- Stores, 25e. Sample sent F R E E . Adcals, formerly conducted by Harper dress Allen S. Otmstpd. LeRoy, N . Y. Bros., a t N e w York, w e r e sold on t h e 9th for $1,100,000. S e v e n t e e n persons, t w o of w h o m were u n k n o w n Americans, w e r e d r o w n e d in the;department of Olancho, d u r i n g t h e reccut floods i n Honduras. T h e d e s t r u c t i o n of property i s said t o have b e e n widespread. A s a r e s u l t of a c o l l i s i o n b e t w e e n a p a s s e n g e r and freight train o n t h e St. L o u i s S o u t h w e s t e r n (Cotton Belt) railroad a t Aurich. 40 m i l e s north of Pine Bluff, Ark,, on t h e 0 t h , five m e n w e r e killed a n d t w o seriously injured. A dispatch from I n d i a dated t h e Ttb s a y s a very decided i m p r o v e m e n t in t h e c r o p prospects lias t a k e n place duri n g t h e pr.st 10 days. A m p l e rain h a s fallen t h r o u g h o u t t h e g r e a t e r part of R a j p u t a n a a n d central India. There are at p r e s e n t about 0,33<i,000 persons r e c e i v i n g relief. It looks like tho plowholder sows that the bondholder muy reap. Sirs. Winslow*s Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softeni the gum», reduces to fUmmtloo, suay» paia.care»wiadcolic. 23caboto*> mm* "MYvWIipFpiRV ~ — * — » . II' 1 1 * Mrs. Gates Wvtyea 4» Mr*. Vial Follows Her Advles and J» Mads Well. 9 i "DEAB MRS. PDntfUM ;-r-For nearly two and one-half years I havo fce&n ia feeble health. After my Httte child cam# it seemed, I con id not ' get my strength. again. I have chills «n»d «h# severest paiaa in my limbs and top of head and am almost fmmnsi? bleattusssa. I also htfve a pain joat to the right of • breast bone. Jt ia to severe at times that I cannot lie on my right side. Please write ma what you think of my case."— Mas. CL AHAG ATXS, Johns P.O., Miss., April 23, 1898. " D K A B M R S . P I N K H A M : — I h a v e t a k e n L y d i a E„ Pinkham'a V e g e - t a b l e Compound a s advised a n d n o w s e n d y o u a l e t t e r f o r publication. F o r several y e a r s I w a s i n sxtch w r e t c h e d h e a l t h t h a t life w a s a l m o s t a burden. I c o u l d h a r d l y w a l k across t h e floor, w a s s o feeble. Several o f o u r b e s t p h y s i c i a n s a t t e n d e d m e , b u t failed t o h e l p . . I concluded t o w r i t e t o y o n f o r advice. Jn a f e w d a y s I received s u c h a kind, motherly l e t t e r . I followed y o u r i n s t r u c t i o n s a n d a m my ' o l d self* a g a i n . W a s g r e a t l y benefited before I h a d u s e d o n e b o t t l e . M a y God blesa y o u f o r w h a t y o u a r e d o i n g for sufferi n g w o m e n . " — M R S . C L A R A G A T S * , J o h n s P . 0 . , Miss., Oct. 6, IS99. U S E ' " T H E • G E N U I N E MURRAY & ;<l> LANMANS * TH£. U N I V E R S A L P E R F U M E - F!>PT.HE HANDKERCHIEF TO I LET & BATH. R E F U S E A L L S U B S T I T U T E S ff The man who is ia love with himself has no fear of be'ng jilted. Arefd baldoew, gray hair, daatlroff tad thin tocki, by o t l n i PARKEK'8 HAIR BALSAM. HiKDZBoaiuoi, the best sure fur coma, ljcta. The farther a man gets away from a dollar, tho bigger it looks. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mas. THOS. BOBBINS, •MtpU. BtrA»t Tinwtinh. X . V . , Feb- 17. 1900. For a merciless critic-commend us to the unsuccessful author. B A S E B A L L . Rciow we submit tho official standing of the rlubsof trie Nation*! tini American lea^uca u? toaad Including Sunday, August 12th: Woi. I.')**. Perct Brooklyn 55 3 •• - 6 3 3 •Pittsburjf 49 41 Mi Philadelphia 47 4:) MO Chicaso •....#.... 41 40 .404 Bostoa — 41 45 .«« S t Loui.H :« 47 .^7 Cincinnati ay ;o .433 New Yurk 3t 49 .410 AUKLllCAN LK.MiUi Won. r<,Tsi. p*r cfc Chicago 'ui ;« .¾^ Milwaukee ,v, 4,5 ,¾.¾ Indianapolis rv» 41 ,;3.> Detroit »3 47 ^ 0 Cleveland 47 4* .495 KansosCity * 4« 54 .471 Buffalo 4a F8 .4i9 Minneapolis 4i ot» .4jj When cycling, take a bar of White's Yucatan. You can ride further and easier. The memories of the long ago save many tender recollections. FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Jn amounts ranging from SHOO t o $10,000 en choice improved farms in the Western part ot North Dakota. Write us if you have money to invest and we will be pleased to !*eod yen description of loans, rates of interes , etc. Personal examination of all lasns. We have invested nearly Ow Million Dollars in farm loans is North Dakota since IWI without the lotw of a dollar. NORTH DAKOTA LAND a LOAM CO., Rusiy. N. S. uufto Oar e»Mio«ro* irtrw just what h&aie*» are UM hl»tr«nr, 1 jtrt*lntprixewwufa imr T^kle and g*r*n\ Sportinvwon*. Late* (came l a w L*ri**t SpnrttnaT g o o ^ he*** In Michigan. Mead a* for t«toi<jgxt* u * l prk« ttet. V. KiWULn. batrinaw. Mich. IsfaoSreM eerleeda.w utt*J»i ITniaptiirg Eft Wafcr W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N O . 3 3 - . . I g Q Q Whan answering Ads^ploise aenUcs tals paper ) 0 0 DROPS , . , ^ , 1 ^ . . 1 1 1 , , , . 1 , . 1 ^ , . v *.I,.U-^.I.,IUU,TT ^-.--- : ... . v v. .-v. Xi • ,%- f ' ~':'miiHn;iPT!'- J1 rttT>**a^hW^P^RjWSff6rri AVfetfdabte Preparationior Assimilating tocFoodandBcgula- UngtbeStosMs^aiilBc^Hof ] \ 1 \ X I S i HII 1>K! N OASTORU For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought T H E M A R K E T S . LITE STOCK. New Y»rk— u»uic Sheep Lambs Hoes lle*t Krudex . .14 "Afcia «0 H 7» ) 7 u i «J OJ L o w e r a n u t o s . a 0><*l OJ 3 Uj ft ju 5 &j Best tirades...3 4036 a> 4 X) s &> 5 43 Lower grades..i Wni 6» J 76 4 & 5^5 Detroit— Best grade*....& 7*94 25 400 5 25 540 Lower grades U&jgfeJ ?.> 3 OJ 4 »O 473 !Saff»l»— Best craue*. .4 40»! r> 470 S 00 »80 Lower grades .4 uas.4 <o H I 5 .:. & ou Cloelanati— Best grade*.. 4 86$» S3 4 .V) «15 550 Lower trades. 4 uua-4 ¢0 4 ou 5 «J b» Pittsbarc— Be»t RTttdes.. .5 1S0S 71 4 7J 5 73 5 70 Loucr yiudcs. 4 1&?M W ,1 W 0 i \ £>» GRAtN, KTC. New York t S ) l e M « o * 0 » t « M t Viaekaaet; PlttslMirs Haft*** Wheat. No. * r-1 ****** **»>?• s^w»i Corn. No x* tnlx <!••»!* 4\4»4i 4«f>il\ 43019¼ No- S white StsXisi Promotes DifestionjCheerfuF' fttssandrkst.Coabdns neilher Ojpium^fofp^ine nor Mineral. X O T X A R C O T I C . •Detroil—Har. t>a l Timothy. Sli 00 pertoa? Pouines. *< per bv Uve Poultry, ssriai takkeas. «H« P*,r lb: lowls. se: tarkeyaTlsaduetts. S 4 c Kajrs mrivu* Cress. 1%per d o W Butter, toot tUiry, nto pjr <i»; croaarcry, no. Apofecl Rsmedy forCoastipa. Hon, Sour Stoattch J)mtb5m rVbrrosX^onvuhiCaisJ^rTisrrntMwAhOBBOWSiMMR ^•••SBBBBaVaVa^eweSBVBBBBBBBWaBSBBfe SilTiRhtTf o f WL 9 ^Rssf^PRBB^RW N K W YORK. aXACT topycr WRAPPCR. For Over Thirty Years 8AST0BIA ^, .'v'''.*'"^ , >m . ;-wa • ^ r -.MM •aM 'Mi s • ,.-. < ' ' • • ^ l-J: m •7 • t', • •. » ::1 % : • • > w ^m ••••j*T ; • " * ,• .;>? •' •'•'Ss 1 if • '&fo."j3M5 m M a •mrvr" V-rfan-t n^3Wid»«|lRU*rtltWlir& * « y /W^^!^ 'V*:>r*V »1 ASK YOUR G ROCE R FOR 8? ,13¾. I ' EMA1^ J&" SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. H SEALED PACKAaES ONLY-PURE AND FRABRMT. I "IT QOSm NO MORE-TRY IT" i? v •X-. fell .1; PARSHALLVILLE. * John Wolverton got his hand hurt quite badly, ra the mill one day this week. \ Charles Cole and wife of Owospj:; ,so are visiting friends in Parshalc' villetkis week. Jennie Berkley and her sister Julia from Howell are visiting at Wtjk Wolverton's this week. Maggie Walker come home this week from her visit in the Upper Peninsula—her sister. Bell came with her. Sunday night about miduight Chas. Wakeman's house on the oldWakeman farm burned with most of its contents. Albert Wakeman died last Thursday night. The funeral was held at the•o M . ETI.T c1h1u. rch atS. u' n4d.'a y aje visiting relatives in Anderson morning, Rev. Walker officiating^ . _ ,A& " c 1 and Pinckney. , Belle Birnie who has been workw t assisted by Rev. Davis of the Baptist church and Rev. Benson of the M. E. church of Hartland. HAMBURG. Munson of h Carrie Ithaca is visiting relatives in tnis village. Fred Lece was very ill last week, but is slightly better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Featherly spent last week with relatives in Toledo. Nettle Coe of South Lyon visited at the home of L. A. Saunders over Sunday. Margaret McGaffey is visiting ANDERSON. A. G. Wilson made a trip to the County Seat Tuesday. The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Geo. Black's Wednesday Aug. 15. Caroline Kellogg of Detroit is visiting hei sister Mrs. Edd Bullis. The Campers returned home on Wednesday and all report a good time. Mrs Geo. Greiner and daughter Alary are visiting relatives in Mt. Clemens. Anna Black of Perry spent Sunday with her brother George in this place. Edd Cranna and wife of Gregory spent Sunday night at MrB. E. J. Durkee's. Nora Durkee visited Ralph Cobb and w4fe in Stockbridge over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Crane of Oakley Marion is with his J with relatives and friends in Holly and Durand. —Tireittacabees oil this place are making all preparations to attend the picnic at Island lake to-day. Wm. Lester Com. of Schools in Washtenaw Co. visited at the the home of his cousin Chas. Burnett last week. Although the weather was not of the most agreeable kind last Sunday a large number from this plftCfi took in t.hft »nr»flmpmpnt fit ing for M r s . B a c k u s in M a r i o n has r e t u r n e d home. C. D. B e n n e t t a u d wife K i r k Van W i n k l e a n d wife s p e n t S u n - day at J a s . M a r b l e ' s . N e a r l y e v e r y one from t h i s place a t t e n d e d t h e picnic at V a n Winkle's G r o v e S a t u r d a y . . J o h n B i r n i e and wife visited Mrs. B's b r o t h e r , E d d C r a n n a a n d wife near G r e g o r y T u e s d a y . Chas. H o l m e s , wife a n d son Marble of L a n s i n g ate visiting relatives in a n d near Anderson. L. E . W i l s o n w h o h a s been s p e n d i n g a couple of m o n t h s a t home r e t u r n e d to the west t h e first of t h e week. Miss Fannie Laverock is quite pick this writing. George Siegrist made a business trip to Leslie last Tuesday. Edith Hill returned to her home in Mansfield Ohio Tuesday. A number of the Plainfield people spent last Friday at Joslin lake. * The North Lake Grange cleared about $80 at their picnic at that place August 7. Thos. Budd and wife from Stockbridge visited her parents here iast week. J. D. Coulton and Wife from Chelsea visited her son Albert here last Thursday. Gene Joslin from spending a few days Grandparents here. Mrs. Ales. Pyper and Miss Kate Barnum called on friends in Chelsea Tuesday. Mrs. Will Secor and family visited relatives at North lake last Tuesday ane Wednesday. Mrs. Ruth Chapman from Gregory is spending a few days with her daughter at this place. A. C. Watson and wife spent Sunday and Monday with his mother and brother in Chelsea. Friday evening August 24 there will be a lawn social at R. Hartstiff's. The proceeds go for new Singing books for the Sunday Schooi. The Hadley family held a reunion at North lake iast Wednesday. There was about 75 present. A bounteous dinner was served after which a good program was rendered. Ice cream, cake and lemonade was served in "the after-" noon. MORE LOCAL. Island Lake. Pit- i—i ••v3 PETTYSVILLE. A Miss Harrington of Dakota •i^^-'-sIs visiting-4a££~friend Miss Bessie I'Cordley. Mr. and Mrs. Saleman of New Jersey visited at John VauFleet's the first of the week. Ettie Shehan returned to Tpsilanti Monday after a weeks visit muje* the parental roof. Rev. A. Crane and wife of Oakley Saginaw Co. visited at J. W. Placeway's one day this week. ? Mr. Wiegand is suffering with * a badly bruised ankle the effects ^f a kick from a ferocious colt. '$-; The social at Wm. Hookers last Friday night was largely attended and $9 was cleared by the society. •Mrs. Ed. VanFleet and Miss Jfargaret Van Fleet of Detroit are theguestaof the VanFleet families this week, EIU King of White Oak left for her home the first of the week after a few days visit with friends rand relatives in this vicinity. Franklin Smith and wife of v Brighton and W. Armstrong and wife of Grand Bapids visited at J. W. Placeway's Saturday last. Harry Wagner who has been working for his grandmother Mrs. CM. Wood returned to his home in Banrield Monday. Roy Place way accompanied bythree young men of Gregory made a trip to Island lake Saturday on wheels returning Sunday. Hazel Griswold who has been spending a couple of weeks visiting her aunt Mrs. Samuel Placeway returned home Friday. Olive Smith has been entertaining a cousin from Ann Arbor for a few weeks. Olive returns home ( with him Wednesday for a weeks visit. Mrs. Wm, Moran is on thu sick list this week. Jas. Carrol of Detroit is spending tbo week under the parental root. ~~ The M. E. society took in over $7 Saturday, evening last selling- ice cream. - Mary and Blanche Ruen entertained friends from the village at the home of their grand parents, just south of the village, Wednesday. Say, that little item of news you did not see in th« paper was not handed in so of course we could not print it. WH are always glad to publish items of interest'when we hear of them. fC AN OPEN QUESTION. To© Mu«h Ata0y I>«»M|iide«« •* Homo From Orowlng lloyr»n<l VIM* It t« an open question with many thoughtful people whether there 1B not a screw looae in the system which demands and exacts so. much study at home from growing hoys and girls. At precisely the period when the physical life is most tmperteu* in itaclaima, when/the lad is shooting up like a weed, when the girl is all legs and arms, and both are in the greatest need of play, of rest, of sleep, of exercise, they must spend five or six hours of daylight in school, brain and nerves under high pressure, stimulated to Intellectual activity at every point. It is little wontfer if they are correspondingly listless^nd languid when the hours of recitation are over, and not altogether ready to' give any portion of the afternoon to the preparation of the next day's studies. I fear the expectant attitude of American parents in general reinforces that school boards and trustees, since few fathers and mothers have patience with a dull child, or sufficient common sense not to be cruelly mortified if their sons and daughters do not make rapid progress. The doctor interferes now and then, lays an arresting hand on the home work, cuts short the hours of school attendance, or advises a cessation of school for a while, but the doctor is obeyed under protest. Most of us would be deeply humiliated if our children were not regularly promoted every half year, or if our neighbor's:' children took prizes, and not ours. In the mean time, it we sit down to render what assistance in the evening's labor may be within our power, we find our cheeks mantling with the blush of shame. We still can spell, but it is extremely doubtful whether we can pronounce, both Latin and English having suffered a change sinro our day. Our attention is fcestowrl elsewhere—on bread-winning, if we are fathers; on sewing, mending, visiting and housekeeping, if we are mothers. Yet we expiate many a sin, since here is an obligation which we cannot shirk. The probable reason for the situa. tion is that we attempt too much in primary, grammar and preparatory schools. In the first fourteen years of life the effort should be to u-ain a child'so that he or she may know how to pay close attention, how to learn. A very few subjects thoroughly mastered are of more-value ttew many mere- ' 8TBQNQ4AN0 ROl^ErV *• i$ow Qaifc 1»AgWllliMle Which te WropH «• W*11*J Tract U<1. Few things are more essential upon the farm than a good land roller, Nevertheless, many object to the use of tho roller because it frequently tears up , the ground for a considerable space when.it is turned around, or else taa weight of the tongue and frame bear to heavily upon the necks of the horses as to make them sore. Again, soma considerable cost and care of the implement in excess of the net returns. These objections can he avoided. Select a good oak or maple log 20 or 26 inches through (if more the bet-. ter), aa nearly cylindrical as possible. , Having peeled off the baric, sink it under water and leave I t _theje__several weeks, at the end of which remove aTST""" let it dry under cover. Before it gets too hard saw it up into the required lengths for the rollers; that is, have each of the three sections about two feet in length. Then, having struck a centre and worked them to a uniform size, so all will turn alike, bore the holes for the journal. Perhaps the beet way to do this is to have a pumpmaker (provided there be one in your locality) bore with his auger an inchand- three-quartera hole through the entire pieces. When the rollers are thoroughly seasoned, "mount" them, as shqwn in the accompanying illustration, on a rod of iron or steel an inch and a half in diameter, so it will work as a loose spindle. Aboveithe rollers erect the frame, ly glanced at and superficially discerned.— Harper's Bazar. . / . Tito » w Motoi num. The new motorman was strong and willing, but ho hadn't been in a ci,v very much. He had done farm work up in northern Aroostook. The o.her motorman was instructing him. "If a lire alarm rings in," said ;he old hiind, "remember ihat the denarr- Businc88 Locals. Ellis saves you money at the Surprise. m UNADILLA. Mary Richmond is on the sick list. Gertrude Mills was home from Chelsea last week. Holden DuBois spent part of last week w^th his parents here. Will Gallup from Jackson spent last week with his parents here. George Sullivan from Columbus Ohio visited relatives here last week. Jennie Harris from Chelsea visited her parentis here the last of last week. Nelson Bullis a,ud wife spent Saturday and Sunday with friends near Chelsea. Josie Douglas fjjpm Ionia is spending a few days with her grand-parents here. Cass Obert andfoife started for their home in Durand last Friday going by way of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. Teacher's Examination. The regular examination of applicants for First, Second and Third grade certificates will be held at the Central School building in Howell, Thursday and Friday, August 16 and 17, 1900. JAMES H. WALLACE, Co. Com. Ann Arbor B . R» Annual Excursion to Petoskey, Bay Yiew, Traverse City, Frankfort and Crystal Lake On Tuesday Sept. 4 the Ann Arbor R. R. will give its annual cheap ex* carsion to the above resorts. Special train will run through without change of cars leaving Hamburg at 12:56 p. ra. Fare for round trip $5.00. Tickets good for return until Saturday Sept. 15 inclusive. September is the nicest month in the year to trayel and the Ann Arbor R. R. is the shortest and quickest route to the point named above. Simple WpririlnR flofftio. Wedding gowns are most elegant when simple in style, although they may be of the richest possible material— indeed. That is considered desirable even for a young bride—where It can be afforded. Fortunately dead white Is no longer inflexibly prescribed. Cream, ivory and pearl white are equally well worn by brides, so in is possible to s'uit the individual complexion. Wedding gowns are notoriously unbecoming, and every resourse for mitigating the unfavorable effect la valuable. «J, electric trad: tore the hose en the fire engine, spouting m<rU<. Ilk' fli^'cn^lMi' and rhe"rost ITJIve the right of wny. Hold right un • and' let 'em past. If you don't they'll pin you down." The second day an alarm of fire was rung in. The car was near a cross s triet where the department must pass; " " "Hold up," said tho instructor. Over — — -* teams', name and smoke. The new hand'eewt a look up the street and then spun his controller lever. The c.ir ,-jtarted. "You infernal fool what ore you doing ?" howled the old man. He jumped and the new man jumped, and ihe hook and ladder truck ;or? the front platform off the car and disappeared in a cloud of dust, and with its men yelling like fiends. "Why didn't you wait?" howled the Homemade Land Roller. to which attach the tongue. To make the whole strong and rigid, connect the frame to the iron spindle with brace irons made of old wagon tire— work which any good blacksmith can do. Use eight braces, two at each end and two between each of the rollers in the-centrei—^rmly-welded to the spindle in such a manner as to keen the rollers in their respective places and yet allow them to turn readily. Attach an uld mowing-machine seat to the frame, as it helps to counterbalance the weight of the tongue and so make it work easier* on the necks of the horses. Having the roller in three sections makes it easier to turn around than if made solid or even in Xv,-o pieces. This is a cheap, simple, easi 1 y made and_yerjLJlLa£tig-ai land roller." Tf kept under cover when net in use it will last almost a lifetime.— Fred O, Sibley, in Farm and'Fireside. I'ractTcal P o u l t r y Point". Onn- m"TP Ti"r f r > n l t v >nf we nue;ht t o instructor'. "Ra gar." replied his pupil, white and gasping, "I no t'ink we had vo bodder for dat scare dam gang o* drunk house painters." urge our readers not to s-1 ct the best early chickens fpc broilers and fricasees, or to send to market and keep iho late culls to replenish and increase the flock. This is the surest and quickest way to run them down to inferior, uuder^ zed fowl, slow growing, and no4 ready to give any eggs until nex- -spring. when they will be eight or ten months old. Select about twice as many. of the best as it is intended to winter. Te.Vi them well, and kepv> them growing ns fast as may be, and then next fall cu 1 out -ttiofee-that -aw-mrt- rrp-to th C" m fffkT Subscribe for the Dispatch. and ret?.in only the best. They will j be worth twice as much as a flock of \ culls from which all. the best ones I have been taken, nnd they will prob- ! ably give more than twice as many '• eggs next winter. This store c l o s e s Friday afternoons at 12:30 until S e p t . 7th. L>. H. FlEbD Saturday Specials 98c Wrappers 67ca/ On Saturday, August 18, we shall sell you L'.gh$JPercale Wrappers, the best 98c kinds, at 67c. $1.25 Shirt Waists 59c. We are selling all our $1.00, «1.25 and $1.50 Colored Shirt Waists at 59c. 10c Gingnams 4-c. Saturday we offer 600 yards XOc Ginghams, part 30 and part inches wide, at the low price of 4c a yard to close out quick. 36 L. H. FIELD. i Jaokaon, J|feh. 'k'"-'';''••''-:.i .•/i f *< 1 V '* •I.* j ^ <.i \ s~ ;*-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 09, 1900 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1900 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 1900-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch