595 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7a5b3630c560341232218d1da8c6ebd9.pdf 7b8c3f1bccd06ce74c0c876cb25b3595 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. zxm. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 10.1906. No. 32 M W >n+&+a+tt+a+a+t ^»»•••«•• T&*C\\\TV* asvd 'R^axt \Dwfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prioee. * .—v .- r Englnt and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done ADrtaon Tarter *\D*tew\. Co. 2Ad* A3ITV&OAVV>^^- I f iffhiBW k f A.W A«n»i. — A M I H i W l W i W l M l M ' ?Bfit BSf B f BBTflSTBS? SSf BTBSTBSTHMTBif'Wl l»OCAL» N E W S . State fair at Detroit, Sept.11-16^ Herbert Gilette spent Sunday in Howell. T. Read is building an addition to his lumber sheds. G. A. SiRler spent the first of the week with his family here. Little Gertrude Green has been quite ill the past week with tonsolitis. Mrs. C. h. Bowman of Howell j s spending a few days with her son Freci and family. Mrs. Amos Wineflar of Howell has been the t nest of her daughter, Mrs, G. F. Green the past week. Harry Warner and family of Jackson were guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, S. G. Teeple the first ot the week. Rev. W.G.Stephens of Northville preached in the M. E; church Sunday morning and shook hands with his old friends. Mr8, Mercjr and son Edwin of Toledo has been the guest of Mrs. Ella Mercer and other friends near here the past week. The postponed fourth quarterly conference of the M. E. church will be held at the church on Thursday, Aug. 17. A fall attendance of the board is desired at 2;30. Oct. Vacation will soon be over. Fowlerville Fair will be held 1013. A Dexter man' has a clock which W. A. Haslam, wife and daughter of Windsor, were the guests of her parents, Wm. Kennedy and wife Sunday. Mr. H. returned home Monday but his wife and daughter remained for a short visit. Arrangements are being made as usual for a big school exhibit at the state fair this year. Districts would do well to give every teacher a day off for the purpose of visiting the same. Some digtrtcts did so last year as well as paid their way to the fair and considered it money well invested. was made in l4y<2. It costs a $20 license to run a billiard table in Stockbridge. Miss Kathleen Hacket of Detroit is the guest ot the Monks families and other friends here. The new cement bridge and dam at Parshallville cost $1,200. The two are combined in one. If the weather is favorable all of Michigan and part of Canada will be in Pinckney today—St. Mary's picnic. Do not forget the flower social given by the Fs at the home of F. D. Johnson Saturday. A good time is promised. Lots of people had business (?) in Howell Tuesday. Others took the children to show them the wonders in the animal creation. Monday next, July 14, Grass Lake citizens will vote on the question of bonding the village for $9,500 for an electric lighting plant. The independent league will hold a lawn social at the home of H. B. Gardner and wife on Thursday evening of next week, Aug. 17. It is a good place to go—do not forget it. A law euacted by the state legis- A Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Mort Mortenson gave their Son Ralph a party Saturday last in honor of his fourteenth birthday. About 85 of bis young friends were present and to say that they had a good time would be putting it mild. There were enough boys present SD they had a good ball game and other •porta nntil time for Inncheon. when they were served with ice cream, cakes, etc. They were a tired but happy lot when night came and they wended their way homeward. The Law In the Case To answer questions in regard to the milk license law we print it as il was passed, as follows: ' 'Any person or persons or corporation who shall sell milk or cream from a wagon or other conveyance, depot or store, or who shall tell or deliver milk or cre&m to a hotel, restaurant, boarding house or any public place, shall be considered a milk dealer, and every milk dealer must first obtain a license from the dairy and food __ commissioner to sell such milk To Farmers and Stockmen « W e have a number of Daniel's Stock Book and will give one absol u t e l y f r e e to any'jipffl^ er or stockman who asks for one. Soda 3ouT\\av\ axid. See Cream YarVor V\ *5uW ItwMivtQ Order * * * - . > . * > ' • » BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Spot Cash is our plan. That's how we undersell. . Helps us to underbuy. Sayes you money. Has made Bowman's one^of How* ell's most successful stores. Visit us when you come to Howell. Every clerk stands ready to welcome you. In many lines we carry the best stock bhown in our town. / Ribbon*, Laces, Corsets,VHosiery, Notions, Enamel Ware, Kitchen Goods Toys, Dolls, Books, Crocker/; China Trunks, Etc Etc lature at its recent session provides that all boys who are pupils of the public school shall be excluded from tobacco stores and billiard rooms. / The Michigan farmer has just purchased the Michigan Farm and Live Stock Journal of the Free Press Co. and will add its circulation to the Michigan Farmer after Aug. 11. Threshers throughout the state are reporting large yields of grain. It is safe to say that more wheat will be threshed this year than in years and the quality is good. The farmer is certainly "in clover" this season. / OPERA HOUSE / "SUNDAY/AUG. 13r E A. B0WHAN. , T h « Busy Star*. I r t M R l v w S t y / OppoHt«|Court Hout* Howell Mich. / Divine Service at 10:30 / / Preachingjby / Rev. G. W. MYLNE &e*o;\e\»afttftlftte\ at \V.©0 Everybody Welcome Congregational Church. Services were held at the Opera House last Sunday and were well at* (ended. The Sunday school attendance was larger than usual, 21 attendants in the pastor's class. Tne matter of the disposal of the old obarch seats was loft in the hands of trustees. Sunday Aug. 13, morning service only followed by Sunday School at 10:30. All welcome. Young Mens and Boys Clubs The ball game last Saturday with South Lyon High School was an interesting event and hotly contested. A ten inning game was played leaving the score 5 to 4 in favor of Pinckney. The Club team has done good playing all season and with regular practice might contend with any big team. The game today will be with a picked team at St. Mary's picnic. The game next week.will be at Rush Lake with the N. Hamburg boys at 1 p. m. on occtsion of Union picnic. Wm. Kennedy Junr. Secy. When in need of Anything in Our Line, Give Us a Call If you do not see what you want, ask for it . F. A. SIGLER. Flower Social The Y. W. C. T. U. will hold a tiower social at the home of Miss Hazel Johnson,^atmday evening Aug. 12= the following program will be given: CAM OF THASKS. I desire to express my heartfelt thanks to onr new, as well as old neighbors, and friends who assisted and sympathized with me in my late bereavement, in the sickness and death of my husband. / / Mrs. Michael Parley. / The Greatest Event of / the Season The third annual basket picnic will be heid at Rush Lake. Wendesday Aug. 16 1905. Horse Races, Atnletic Sports, Ball Game and Dinner at noon followed by program: Bicycle Race Tug of War Best 2 in 3 running Horse Race Novelty Race Ball game, Pinckney Y. M. C. vs N. Hamburg. Neither team has been defeated this year. Judges for races, Fr, Comerford, S. G. Teepie and Wm. Benham. Ice cream will oe served on the grounds. Everyone cordially invited. A pleasant time. A beautiful place, W. D, Thompson of Durand is the guest of J. Drown. Miss Ida Burchiel is visiting her brother Everett in Toledo. Ons Smith is suffering from bloodpoitonutf caused by a cut received m the blacksmith shop over a week ago*, Mr*. Ruben Kisby of Hamburg was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vangbn and other friends here this week. Violin Solo, Henry l6ham Music, Glee Club Reading, Mrs. C. C. Miller Solo, Rev. G. W. Mylne Music, "Mareiesus" Blanch Martin Reading, R. L. Cope Piano Solo, Hazel Johnson Solo, "The Hidden Flower." Prof. C. C. MiUer ^.ddres87"Flower8," Rev. M. J. Comerford Duet, Hazel Johnson, Sydney Sprout Other interesting features of the evening will be a Aral wedding, a flower contest, vote lor national flower; also instrumental music by KateRuen, Josephine, Harris, Minnie Monks, Sadie Harris and Glenn Gardner. Lawn Social Everybody go to the lawn social at H. B. Gardner's Thursday evening, Aug. 17, given under the auspices of the Independent/League. Excellent program, liberal refreshments, unlimited fun. Eyeryone go—you will be "welcotne as the flowers in May." Phonograph /Violin Solo, Glenn Gardner / Violin Solo, Hugh Aid rich Vocal Solo, Florence Andrews Viulin Solo, Mrs. Kirk VauWiuklt; Song, Viola Peters Solo, Mae Kennedy Banjo Selection, Roy Palmer Vocal Solo, Wm. Gardner Jr. Reading, R. Sydney Sproud Song, Prof. Miller Cornet Solo, Martin Clinton Vocal Solo, Kathleen Hacket Recitation, Margaret Lynch Chas. Leonard, wife and daughter, Nellie of Seneca Co. N. x*. visited at M. A. Davis' the past week, also Debbin Davis of Brighton. \ it is noi generally known that it is against the law to scratch a match on one of Uncle Sam's mail boxes, but such is the ca3e. : "Look atthe W. UrT. TjrTor facte" regarding mormanism, Every_wonu an be prepared to sign the petition to congress to oast Senator *Smoot. the polygamous mormau Congressman. The weekly newspaper bds a far greater influence and torce according to its circulation than the daily paper. Advertising in its columns is read more carefulIy and brings better results. The weekly is taken into the. home and read from the first to the last page, including the advertisements. Matters contained in it are discussed among members of the family and are also discussed throughout the community. Not so with the daily. It is glanced at hurriedly in the morning and by evening is consigned to the kitchen and before twenty-four hours have passed ii is consumed by the kuchen fire. Just Received A FULL CAR LOAD First Class, A 1 ROCK Portland Cement Will Sell Reasonable W. T. MORAN, N O T I C E ! r J*. % M :Y*. M "UTr ii On account of Heavy Bills, due August 1, 1905, We are obliged to ask all customers owing on Account or Note, to call and settle at Once. M i •i m ! W ^ I X- '•3'- A. * > ; . *^! : * * « > . • ; • • ^ : - : « • : > . 'Hj&iftv,;. M? gituhneg gtyatth. FRUTK L. AXMBSW*, Pub> flNCKNBY, MICHIGAN China has become ao civilized that it has gone to picking quarrels wiih other powers. When automobiles are sold on the installment plan* everybody may ride —for a few weeks, at least; NEWS OF In view of the usefulness of linseed oil in suspending pigments the hoggishness of cornering it is apparent. The conjecture that Miss Lillian Russell fractured her rib as an advertisement may be dismissed as unfounded. Premier Balfour appears to be one Df those stubborn persons who decline to quit before the third man is out In the ninth. Miner Scotty pronounces New York a "bum town." New York doubtless appreciates the Implied but unintended compliment. New York cops are amusing themselves^ and getting more fattening food by pie-eating matches. No wonder the police can't run. A Chicago newspaper remarks: "After all, we are a simple people." Now 4we wonder if that could have been meant for "sinful." "The high prices of meat in Germany are causing a general popular agitation." Shake, Germany! That's the way we feel over here. MICHIGAN MURDERERS OP MOYER NQW IN DETROIT PRISON CELLS. C*PTURCP IN CLEVELAND WITH THE MOYER JEWELRY IN THEIR POSSESSION. JOHNHOX -IN "SWEAT BOX" BXCDER* NADLY INTO WORDS THAT MAY LEAD TO CONFESSION. STATE BRIEFS. The ancients believed that kissing a pretty girl was a sure cure for headache. After all there's nothing like the old-fashioned "remedies. * & Not all Darbys and Joans lived in the age of fable: as witness the Pittsburg man who will not exchange his wife for half a million dollars. The Kalamazoo philanthropist who left $10,000 to provide tramps with meals must want the fund to accumulate. A bath goes with each feed. Somebody who says he knows asserts that whiskers grow faster in hot weather than they do in cold. The man who has to shave himself is sure of it. The New York man who dropped dead just as a physician pronounced him physically sound showed small regard for the exactness of medical science. The people who suffer from hay fever have the consolation of thinking that during the hay fever season they are never without a good excuse for a vacation. _Jf the United States could drive yellow fever out of Havana, why can't she drive it out of New Orleans? There seems to be sanitation work for Gen. Wood down there. That story of a roan's being kept twenty-two years in the Joliet penitentiary because the authorities forgot to hang him was not true. Otherwise it was a perfect gem. The importation of diamonds into the United States has increased 50 per cent during the last ten years. And still we seem to have plenty of money left to buy automobiles with. It's the*hight of bad form in Japan for a wife to express any opinion contrary to her husband's. What chance had Russia against men who have their wives bluffed like that? A California man claims that he can electrify eggs so that people who eat them will live forever, but it isn't likely'that he will succeed in becoming anywhere near as notorious as Sootty is. Algernon Charles Swinburne must feel that his reputation is pretty well established, as he wouid never have ventured to publish that novel written in the bright days of his early manhood. That Montana man who has found a way. to raise 30,000 bushels of potatoes to the acre has a fortune if he can only insure a proportionate increase of the potato-consuming population. Correspondents of the New York Sun are carrying on a discussion as to who was the father of the United •States navy, but there is no question that Admiral Dewey Is its most distinguished son. The bloody and cruel murder of Pawnbroker Mover, in Detroit, between 6 and 7 o'clock on Friday, the 28th of July, and the escape of the murderers with the' valuable Jewelry and diamonds, for which they had committed the crime, seemed to baffle all attempts of the police to take •Ihamr-OT W d * y - t * m e the B t a r t U a g - l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s o n o i ^ news that two men had been arrested J S P ^ * ? ™ * ? " . * ff. in Cleveland who answered the description of the supposed murderers, »nd who had in their possession a large amount of diamonds, watches, ate, which bore the tags of the murdered pawnbroker. The Cleveland police are reticent about the source of :heir Information that the two men were in that city, but that they had i "straight tip'' seems very evident It is said the "tip" came from a pawnbroker with whom one of the men :rled to pawn some jewelry. They gave their names as Harry Parker and Harry Johnson. They had just $22.16 in their possession and both were attired In natty black suits, tresh from the store. About $3,500 was the value put on Moyer"s goods. The valuation of the property found in the possession of the suspects will reach that amount, it. is thought, whpn inventoried at the nr.jce_s .flxei. on the stolen property. theT hp^r opof^s' ^tpo f*a™st e»n» rtch et htnetr ritbhleev chriamvee r>n the two men who can be traced as leaving Detroit for Cleveland on the D. & C. boat the night the crime was committed; that they visited Buffalo and returned to Cleveland, where they were arrested and many other evidences. From the boy who saw the murderers escape over Moyer's rear fence, from the Ohio men, lately located by the police, who also say they saw this escape; from the boat official who can identify Johnson and Parker who left Detroit on the Cleveland boat a few hours after the murder, and from other more or less trustworthy sources will come the identifications which may fasten the crime upon the two Cleveland suspects. Two women pickpockets, known to the Detroit police and the Cleveland department, are said to have made the trip to Cleveland with Parker and Johnson, and to have talked with the men on the boat, cannot be found at present, but when picked up are expected to be used in identification of the suspects. It is thought they were working partners of the crboks The manner of the escape of the two men, after they emerged from the alley and ran out on Randolph street, where they disappeared from the view of those who saw them leave the alley, will probably never be revealed. In spite of this cordon of officers, the men, unnoticed, walked aboard the D. & C. steamer and went down the river even while the officers were searching every conceivable spot for brought into the station. The manner in which the men so boldly walked down to the dock and boarded the steamer bears out the supposition that they had all arrangements made whereby they could discard their bloody clothing and don other, garments, effectually hiding all evidence of the struggle they had had with the unfortunate Moyer, when he was struck down. Stolen Papers Returned. Lieutenant of Detectives Lally of Detroit has been the recipient of a mysterious package, the contents of which proved to be a number of checks, notes and otnet important papers, aggregating in value oyer $25,- 000. It appears that a few weeks ago the office of the Crystal Salt company at St, Clair, Mich., was entered by burglars wfio blew the saf£ Very little cash was stolen, but all of the firm's papers, books, checks, notes, etc., were carried away. Weeks have passed since and the firm had already given up hope of the recovery of their property. Now the burglars, evidently realizing that they cannot dispose of their booty, have returned it to Mr. Lally, who sent it back to t&e firm in St. Clair. If you can catch the man who rocks the boat, hold bis head under water .until he is pretty sure that he Is going to drown. If you happen by accident _|o_hold It a few seconds too feng, <fce <t*rer will be missed. Sanitary Conditions Good. Secretary Shumway, of the state board of health, Is firmly convinced that the sanitary conditions at Alma college were in. no wise responsible for the outbreak of typhoid fever which resulted from a banquet served at the Institution in Jane. He says there is nothing to show that the college was in any way to blame for the - outbreak, as the premises* are In good condition and the water supply above suspicion. »;.-... Thursday night's lightning storm •truck John Murry, $u<Maakegon citizen, while he was abed and asleep, and ha will nrobablv die Tum trolley road from Lansing to Bine Lake Is finished and regular ear service began Sunday. Henry Hoffman, an old cltiaen, of Met*, has berm killed by failing to see a train coming upon him. Five cases of typuoid have been reported in Kalamazoo within the past week, and the health board is looking for the cause. A company is prospecting for'coal on Quite an extensive scale at Bentley, Just west of Standish, and there are all kinds of indications. Gov. Warner has issued a proclamation setting Wednesday, August 9, as Michigan day at the Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland, Ore. Prank Allcott, a Toledo bunraess man camping on the Au Sable, near Grayling, has been fined $10 and costs for killing a deer out of season. Judge Carr of the circuit court has ordered a grand jury for thfe September term of court, the first in Cass county since the March term, 1859. The attorney general has sent an agent to Alpena to conclude the set* tleraent of the cases commenced against homesteaders on state lands The 2-year-old son of Capt. Thomas -gasollner left in a oup on a window sill after gome cleaning and died in 20 minutes. John O. Ross, miner In Pere Marquette No. 2, lies in a plaster cast in a Saginaw hospital, having been crushed by a fall of slate In the mine. After 20 years as a section foreman on the Michigan Central railroad, Dennis Kiley, Jr., of Standish, has quit railroading and will be a coal dealer. Claud Russell, sent to Ionia reformatory from Kalamazoo county March 21 for two years for criminal assault, has been paroled by the state pardon board. Lightning struck In ten places,mostly In Augusta township, one day last week and among other damage killed four hogs, three horses, two'cows and one mule. Gov. Warner has commuted to 15 years the, 20-year sentence of John "Mallach, who sTioT"Frahk Giawackl; when several drunken men attacked him on his own porch. HISTORIC THS SNVOYS OJf, PEACE MEET AND GREET EACHOTHfcR <»*<p* s PRI810ENT ROOtlVELT'a TOAST MAKES A PROFOUND IMPRESSION. AT PORTSMOUTH, N. H„ BEOlNS THE WORK OF ENDING " A WAR, The marksmen of Co. D, First M. N. G., challenge any three men from any one company in the state, slow Arms. 200, 300, 500 and 600 yards', totals cf each man to decide the contest. Ray Bedell, aged 12, living at Alolm. on the Detroit & Mackinaw railroad, piled obstructions on the track and nearly wrecked the northern flyer. Ho is now in the county jail and says ht» just wanted-to. see a wreck. South Haven was a wide open town Sunday and thousands of visitors from Chicago and other places came to help the liberal citizens celebrate. It Is said that an appeal has been made to Gov. Warner for troops to enforce the laws. John D. Doyle, aged 27 years, a former Detroit millwright, was scalded to death in the plant of the Helmbacher Forge & Rolling Mills Co., a branch of the American Car & Foundry Co., in East St. Louis, 111., Saturday. Forest fires started Wednesday afternoon a few miles east of Haakwood in Cheboygan county, and are still raging with considerable fury. About 100,000 feet of logs which were cut and skidded were consumed. The loss will be considerable. Five strike breakers were held for trial in Saginaw on the charge of murdering Henry Wieck, Jr.K who was shot on June 7, at the opening of the street railway strike. The five are: Fred Harris, Wm. F. Johnson, W. D. Hurlburt, James Sullivan and Anton Tubak The body of the man killed by a Pere Mamuetle train last wfeek at St. Joseph, has been identified by Dr. F. M. Gowdy as James Gray, a farm hand in his employ. Gray was once charged with murder, but proved an alibi. He later served time for robbing mails. Oscar L. Robinson, aged 57, of Ann Arbor, committed suicide by hanging Thursday morning. He was married a month ago yesterday, his bride being Miss Martha McKlnnou, sister of his first wife who died about a year ago. Robinson had been despondent for the past two weeks. Assistant Adjt.-Gen. Wyckoff, of the Michigan department, G. A. R., has forwarded to the national department his report for the first half of 1W5 It shows that during the six months the department lost 288 members»by death and had a total membership of 11,954 at the closer of the period. George Gage had- been out of wdrk a long time at Decatur, 111.,' when His home and contents were burned, his wife barely escaping with a tiny babe in her arms. He came to Battle Creek six months ago and secured work at at Advance Thresher Works. Saturday evening he suddenly dropped dead. » Detroit has added many thousands to its population by the annexation oi Delray, Springwells and Woodmere The first Monday in April, Annexation day, Michigan will lose its largest vil lage. According to the last state census Delray had 6,627 inhabitants Its population at present is estimated at about 7,500. . Heavy rains caused dams to b4rtt near Bridgeport Conn., Sunday, -and great damage to property was caused One man, "Wm. Kowxeski, was drowned. -c Karl W. Jenks, formerly of BeJvtdere. 1H.. a coal prospector, has keen made a i Arab sheik 1* Kena, Egypt, and commands a ttrfcaaed clan of too Bedouins. •V " , ; History was made in Oyster Bay Saturday. Russians and Japanese clasped hands and greeted one another with all outward evidence of cordiality and for the first time since nations began to have relations one with another, an executive of a greaf. power received .the_enyoy_g oj .twojbe>._ ligerent countries on a mission "6T peace. President Roosevelt, on behalf of the United States and its people, extended formal greetings to the rep* resentatives of Russia and Japan, introduced the plenipotentiaries to one another and entertained them at an elaborate luncheon, at which Russians and Japanese fraternized with one another as comrades rather than as enemies. The occasion was impressive. It was attended not by pomp and ceremony, but by a simplicity and frankness characteristic of the president and the pecpls of America. Due honor was paid the distinguished guests of the president and of the country and they were received with all the dignity to which their exalted rank entitled them. The envoys of the two countries were received by the president on boar4~4h#Mayfiower- ge pa-ratelyyThe Japanese envoys who arrived on the miiser—Tacoma—WTP thp first tn STORM'S FURY. WESTERN MICHIGAN IS AOA1N HEAVILY: VISITED. *v Reports from various points In western Michigan indicate that Thursday h t g w r llitinm and rata atom - ^ the worst of flfc'Vear. Several to were isolated/having neither graph nor telephone service, nor efSJI^ mutticatbMt by»»ilroad. Bridges bjfMt been washedu-**•* and live stock drowned. Ltgtrtaing caused flrea which burned many farm buildings. Indian creek* went on another tear. The GrandHapids Brass and Iron Bed Co. was put out of business, the Malleable Iron Works crippled and the Republican Oil Co.'* plant surrounded by water. - • • i •-.-, At Whitehall in six hours three inches of rain fejl, making a total of seven inches In six days. The Pere Marquette is operating no trains on the Pentwater division on account of serious washouts; • PeacB orchards aredamaged badly! .^SBJJ board the ship and be received by Mr. Roc?evelt. Scon after the cruiser Chattanooga came to anchor about half a mile from the .Mayflower an;l tho Russian envoys* v.'ho were on board vcre transferred to • the rece^ tion ship. After receiving the members of the Russian suite and pre sentlng all in turn to his personal guest3, the president then brought thv two sets of envoys together, introducing them formally to one another. It was a notable scene as the diminu tive Baron Komura shook hands with the giant Witte at the instance of the president of the United States. The greetings of the members of the two special missions were distinctly formal, but not the slightest suggestion of enmity was shown on either side. Although the luncheon was served with the other guests standing, the president escorted the four envoys to chairs in one corner of the saloon and In half a minute, through tact and delicacy, the whole party was engaged In animated conversation over their dishes. The conversation generally was in French, as Mr. Witte speaks very little English, Baron Rosen and Baron Komura chatted as if they had been lifelong friends and Minlstei Takahira, at no time particularly communicative, entered into the conver sation with zest and interest. During the luncheon President Roosevelt proposed a notable toast:, "I propose a toast to vhlch there wilf be no answer and to which I ask you to drink in silence, standing. 1 drink to the welfare and prosperity of the sovereigns and peoples of the' two great—nationo—whoso representative»s have met one another on this ship. It is my most earnest hope and prayer in the interest of not only these two great powers, but of all mankind, that a JUKI and lasting peace may speedily be concluded between them." There was no mistaking the earnestness and sincerity of the president's speech. Every one in the little group, even those who did not understand the language he epoke, was deeply impressed, not alone with the momentousneBs of the occasion^ but each word seemed to impress more thoroughly upon each mind the fact that they had a great duty to perform and that this man was pointing the way. With this sentiment the president left them. It was a scene that will never be forgotten by those who wlr nessed it. On one side the huge Rus sian, M. Witte, and on the other side Baron Komura.i the diminutive, both so typical of the country they repre sent. For just a second the eyes of these two great men left those or t««- man who was speaking and sought each other's. The sessions of the envoys for tho two countries will be held at the navy yard in Portsmouth, N. H., for which port the envoys sailed on the Mayflow er and Dolphin, the Galveston escorting them. The Canal Zone. John Barrett, minister to Panama* until a month ago, and now minister to Colombia, declares that the yellow (ever will be driven out of the isthmus." The-fight against yellow l e v e r - is like a great battle," he said. "Every effort is made to stamp out the disease. The people of* the United States must not be impatient If the progresa of the canal is slow/ They must remember that the scene of operation la 2,000 miles away from the base of supplies." • Saved the Girls. Two Indian girls, named Birch and Alder Kawanoah were rescued from drowning Saturday night in the rapids of St. Mary's river by Hon. Chase S. Osborn, and the story has Just become public. Their- boat upset and Mr. Osborn heard their cries for help from his houseboat. He succeeded In saving both. After 41 years Henry Ducant, aged. 63, has returned from New Mexico to. his wife in Detroit. Married at TrentonT iwicp., wTifrrw-s tuirTOTfh7^e~&3d rejoined the First Michigan cavalry at tlit; fiunt after-four days' honeymoon. He resolved to postpone his return tohis wife after the war until he had sought a fortune in western gold fields. All he has now is $1,»00 back pension and an income of $10 perinonth. THE MARKETS. Detroit—^Prices for cattle are about steady \Mth last week. When local butchery buy sufficient for their wantsthen prices drop. Only the best grades seem to hold up. Good grades of milch, i c o w s were a trifle higher but common J grades were dull and selling at about, last Week's prices. Orie extra fine registered cow brought $50 but Jt was unusually fine. A few good ones brought $45, but bulk of sales w a s at from $20- to $35. The trade in calves w a s lower than last week, but the close w a s about the worst Jn some time. Best grades at the opening brought from $6.50 to $7 and others from $4 to $5.60. Sheep: The run of sheep and iambs w a s too heavy for the demand. Fair to good lambs, $$ to $7; light to common lambs, $5 to $6; fair to good butchers'" sheep, $1 to $5; culls and common, $2 Hogs: The trade w a s active an4 •#• cents higher than last week, nearly •»»* erythlng on sale bringing $6.10. <*** extra fancy bunch brought $6.20 at "" close. Chicago: Good to prime steers, $5.25 @5.90; poor to medium, $3.75@5.10; •stockers and feeders, $2.25#4.20; cows* $2.40Ca;4.50; heifers. $2.26@4.80; canners, $1,6002.40; bulls, $2.40@4; calves, $3® 7; Texas fed sVers, $3.60^4; western stecr3, $3.50ft'4.j>v. H o g s : Mixed and butchers, $5,609 6.05; good to choice heavy, $6.90^)6.05: rough heavy, $5.35^5.75; light, $5.70® 6.10; bulk of sales, $5.75@5.90. East Buffalo: Best export steersv $4.85#5.35; best shipping steers, $4.60 ¢4.90: best fat cows, $3\50@>3.7S; few eAlia, $4; fall lu good, $2,756)»; trimmers, $1.50; best fat heifers, $4@4.25; medium heifers, $3.25@3.50; light butcher heifers, $3@3.25; common stock heifers, $2.50®2.75; best feeding steers, $3.60<§>3.75; best yearling steers, $3@ 3.25; common Blockers, $2.50@2.75; export bulls, $3.60©3.75; bolognas, $ 3 0 3.35. The cow market was dull - and from $3@5 lower; good to extra, $ 2 0 a 25. Calves—Market higher; best, $ 8 9 8.25; fair to good, $7.25@7.75; heavy, $6<g>7, Hogs—Medium heavy, $6.15©- 6.25; mixod, $6,256)6.30; yorkers, $6.30 @6.35; pigs. $6.35@6.40. Sheep—Yearlings. $5.75@6^ fair to good, $5.25@>5.50; culls and common, $4@5; best springs lhmbs, $7.75@8; best sheep, $4.75©5] fair to good, $4.25<3>4.50; culls and bucl;s, $2.50@3.50; heavy ewes, $4.50. Grain, Etc. Detroit: Wheat—Cash No 2 red, t ears at 84V6c 2 at 84%c, 4 at 84%c; September, 10,000 bu- at 86 %c, 16,000 bli at 8 6 ^ , 15,000 bu at 85c, 12,000 bu at 85-½c, 10,000 bu at 86Vic; December, 10,000 bu at 86%c, 7,000 bu at 86%c, 15,- 000 bu at 86He, 15,000 bu at 8 6 * c ; No. 3 red, 81 He; Bample, 1 car at 80c, 1 at 82c; No. 1 white, 83 %c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 57c; No. S yellow, 2 cars at 59c. Oats—Cash No. 3 white. 1 car at 29c; August ftnd September, 29c. Qlri Outlaw Captain. A girl outlaw, 18 years old, who appears to have captained a gang of thieving desperadoes, is in custody of Sheriff Henry S. Wilson of Bennington county. She will not tell her name. One of her male companions Is dead with a bullet hole through hie heart and two others are In Jail. The camp where the battle took place was found fitted with tents, bedding, cooking utensils, good clothes and stolen plun- |JtSa««Y»pa der of all kinds, including enough pro* - N . Chicago: Cash quotations: No. 2 spring wheat, $1.05® 1.10; No. 3, 96c©I $1.05; No. 2 red, 86086%c; No. 2 corn, 57c; No. 2 yellow, 67^4©57fcc; No. 2 oats, 27%l; No. 2 white, 29d80fec; No. 8 white, 28i4®2Dc; No. 2 rye, 5 9 9 6 0 c ; good feeding barley, 36938c; fair to choice malting, 4 1 9 4 4 c ; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.28; No. 1 northwestern, $1.33; prime timothy seed. $3.26; clover, contract grade, $12.50912.75. m STEAMERS LEAVING DETROIT. DETROIT A; CLSVBLAHD NAV. Co-Foot Wayne St—ltorClevehwn!daily »t 10:80pm. Maokinao, ••Soo" and Chicago. Monday sod Saturday llBH. v Wednesday and Friday 9:»am. ' ^ ¾ ¾ ^ SaiurdayExcursion* to Cleveland, ft rou DKTBOXT k BOfTATX) STBAMSOAT Wayne St—For ttuftalo and Eastern ?> pm; Sunday 4 pm. Saturday BatuvsJ W R I T * STAB L I H S — F O * of Qriswold 1 Port Huron and way porta daily 8:SJ am pm. Sun. 9 am. For Toledo, dally ' visions to last a month. The captured girl says she planned ' "" i3f aa" " ' 4i*u wtc away rouBNT^ flt Dvntwnw ' h " ° J ^ ^ I k e p t c ^ m j u w h U e ^ ^ . ^ ^ Z f t t g * * , ^ ^ %?:*^ &:4KJMHr. it-t , « * * , . . a s ? * * - • , • • . ; « . . , * . - • ; • ' ' ^ - ^ . ^ . « . . § * ! ¥ * * • • . » . . : * , # • ae*a***Mt>«tet»-a»s SvwtatM;i\ «* tot* > ; . / v , ' . * > • -•• .:••• * £ > • •!»i FEAR FOB NIAGARA - '* IMMENSE VOl.UMfL.OJt WATER 0IV«RTB0UJPB# KXtIJa, ; Commercial enterprises arc Mafchtft Heavy Drains a s This .Famous Mtawglace— Ita . Tram—dens aUeetrlcal Power the Inducement. Niagara Fall*, August 7:-The volume ot,,waj:er being diverted from the historic Niagara Falls la reaching such proportion* that the people of the State are trying, to pale laws which will prevent the possibility of a practical wiping out of this aublime natural spectacle. Water sufficient to develop nearly five hundred thousand horse-power continuously, twenty-four hours per day, for industrial purposes, is now being taken from the river above the Fails, and further developments requiring more water are contemplated. Probably the largest user of the electricity produced by the waters of the mighty river is the concern which by the five or six thousand degree heat of the electric furnace brings lime and coke into unwilling union, thereby producing what Is known as Calcium Carbide* pry calcium carbide is lifeless as so much broken rock, but" in contact with water it springs into activity and begets abundantly the gas Acetylene. The light resulting from the ignition of acetylene is the nearest approach to sunlight known. These facts, though of comparatively recent discovery, were soon seized by men with an eye to the commercial possibilities and to-day calcium carbide is being shipped everywhere and used for dispelling darkc e s s i n buildings of all descriptions, from the ordinary barn of the farmer to the country villa of the wealthy, as well aa for lighting Jthe_jtrj^ts_oija large number of towns. Acetylene cap ha paafiy and cheaply Installed, and the manufacture and sale of acetylene generators has become a business of recognized standing, has assumed large proportions and is steadily growing. AT THfe SOO. FMTlJRta 0 * 4 4 i GREAT CELE- • • : . . ! BRATiOVbF LAST WEEK. Ten. thousand visitors invaded the 6oVt«. take part in the celebration, which; began a t . sunrise -Wednesday, morning, when the government ships boomed a salute. The United States had, assembled all its available craft for the occasion,, the most formidable of wh|ch was the Yantlo* manned by the naval reserves., The naval parade proved to be an exceedingly pretty sight, all the government vessels, in* eluding revenue cutters,- tenders and tugs, being; gaily decorated. Vice- President Fairbanks, Senator Burrows and a number of invited guests boarded the revenue cutter Tuscorara, which acted as the flagship of the fleet, while Gov. Warner and his staff, the legislative delegation and a number of ladies were on the revenue cutter Morrill. Then came the steamer Philadelphia, carrying Attorney-General Lemieux, the official representative of the Dominion government. The other craft in line were the patrol boat Mackinac,, supply boats Marigold, Amaranth and Sumac, and the tugs Schenck, Merrlckr General, W . A . Rooth and W. H. Seymour. The land parade took place iu the afternoon, Charles T. Harvey, who constructed the original Michigan lock in 1855, acting as grand marshal, and he was given an euthusiastic reception. Vice-President Fairbanks and Gov. Warner drove to the reviewing stand and each was the object of a good deal of attention from the crowd. The exercises on Thursday consisted of: Invocation by Archdeacon Arthur H. Lord, of Sault Ste. Marie. Address of welcome by Hon. Chase S. Osborn, of Sault Ste. Marie, acting for the mayor of Sault Ste. Marie. Address, "The State of Michigan and the Building of the St. Mary's Canal," by Gov. Fred M. Warner. Historical address, "The Development of the Lake Superior Region," by Hon. Peter White, president of the "take^=Sttper4or canalsenii-ceatenniaf commission of 1905. —From 12 to 2 o'clock, intermission. BY OUR OWN OWL. No wise woraan~lrusts a man who trusts to luck, • , Silence i s golden—and some re* marks are very brassy., Matrimony, baa cured, rnsoy »-v o!d bachelor of selfishness. Some people's goodness 1» founded upon lack of opportunity; One way to; convince, a woman that she Is in the wrong is to agree with her. Honesty between husbands and, wTves is the best insurance against divorce. If people were given all they pray for the world would have to be enlarged. A girl's modesty has reached the limit when she blushes at what she sees reflected in her own mirror. No man-Who is ashamed to act as motor to a baby carriage has any business to butt Into the matrimonial game. i . i I'II " i " •• ) I'I i i i I i i * r » i i • i' • — — — i ii . mmmm^^mmmmfmm^ The ; M• ftrac 1 e of Memory " V Sllly Ideas About Napoleon. Thackeray once saw Napoleon on the island of St. Helena. The novelist —he was born in Calcutta, in 1811— was on his way to England as a child. **Our ship touched at an island where my black servant took me a long walk over rocks and hills until we saw a man walking in a garden. . 'That is he,' said the black man; 'that is Bonaparte. He eats three sheep every day, and all the little children he can lay hands on.' " That, black serving man was not the only person of the time to believe the story which he told. Soldiers Escort Mails., In some parts of the Sahara desert and in wild and little frequented parts of Asia, where outlaws and brigands abound, the governments send an escort of soldiers with the mail carriers bearing registered packages. In a vast number of cases the cost of the escort is greatly in excess of the value of the package to be delivered, and it would be ruinous to the recipient were he obliged to bear the expense of the delivery. The government, however, relieves the citizen of this expense.—Washington Star. 8ound as a Dollar. W* Monticello, Minn., Aug. 7th.—Mr. J. W. Mipre of this place stands as a living proof of the fact that Bright's Disease; even in the last stages, may be ftrfcctly and permanently cured by ^PesWs Kidney Pills. ^ Mr. Moore says: "In 1898 three reputable physicians after a careful examination told me that I would die with Bright's Disease inside of a year. My feet and ankles and legs were badly swollen; I could hardly stand on my feet and had given up all hopes of getting cured when a traveling salesman told me that he himself had been cured of Bright's Disease two years before. "He said he had taken to his bed Luncheon at the club room of Le Sault Ste. Marie club and Sault Ste. Marie Elks lodge for guests holding tickets. Afternoon—Concert by First Regimental United States Infantry band. Two o'clock, address by Hon. Theodore E. Burton, member of congress from Ohio; chairman of the house of representatives' committee on rivers and harbors. Address by Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux. solicitor-general of Canada. Address, "The Navigators of the Great Lakes," by Hon. William Livingstone, president of the Lake Carriers' association. Address, "The Future of American Commerce," by Hon. Julius C. Burrows, United States senator from Michigan. The address of Vice-President. Fair, bank3 was devoted largely to the fact that American and Canadian vessels were using the canal without reference to national policies. He hoped the time would never come when forts were necessary on our borders, but that we would continue to dwell in neighborly harmony. He firmly believed that the United States was destined to become the greatest commercial power in the world, and the great lakes was a large factor in making it such. SPLINTERS. A ir an isn't a man until he has passed the swearing-off stage. It's useless to waste sympathy on a man who has the toothache. Getting married is as much of a gamble as swapping horses. A woman isn't necessarily up to date just because her -husband is the latest thing out. A fellow never realizes how many j>eople wan^-to treat until he has sworn oTTT THE VIEWS 01- UNCLE JOSH. Them fasjf steamers are makln' t'ns big pond look small. Love may be blind, but tt.-.t doesn't keep It from flndin' the way. I ain't sure that I'd be s&.t.tafled if I had a million, but I reckon I'd be as satisfied as anybody could reasonably expect. I dunno much about this higher criticism except I reckon it's glvin' lots, of folk an excuse for stayln' away from church. Wabash Train Is Derailed. Buffalo, N. Y., dispatch: A Wabash passenger train was derailed three miles west of Buffalo. Five coaches were turned over. Seven passengers "•»rp ininred. none of them seriously. f One of the most remarkable of all the mental processes is memory. How are sight pictures a n * sound picture* and other imnrosslonf stored in the mind, and how are we able to recall them? Here, again, we are in the presence of a wonderful miracle, and at best we can, only seek to make clear the fact by illustration and comparison/ There are certain bodies possessed of a property known as phosphorescence. After having been exposed to daylight for a time, these bodies give off light In the dark. They store up certain portions of the sunbeam, and give them off again. This is a sort of a physical memory. These phosphorescent bodies simply continue in the dark that which they do in the sunlight. In some way the impressions made throug hthe eye, ear and other senses induce such actions and changes in the nerve cells which are connected with these organs that under the right sort of stimulus the same action may be reproduced, and brought within the range of Consciousness;—This roproductlon of past impressions is secured through the connection of that porttion of the brain which is the seat of consciousness with other portions in which impressions are stored by means of the delicate nerve branches previously described. The numerous connections of these nerve fibers bring them in direct or indirect association with all the different parts of the brain. In trying to remember, one often is conscious of an effort, and the brain may he very much wearied; la a long-continued effort to recall impressions which have been partially effaced. The mental effort consists in energizing the fibers so as to make them project forward their delicate endings, thus making numerous contacts, perhaps millions, with different calls, until by and by the particular cell or group of cells in wtlcn the desired word or other impression was made is recognized. When one is weary, it Is often difficult, sometimes impossible, to recall names or data of various sorts which may be entirely familiar. This is because of the impossibility of energizing the nerve cells sufficiently to make the desired contacts. Anything which benumbs the nerves, as alcohol, tobacco, tea, coffee, opium, may have the effect to benumb the nervous sensibility and lessen nervous energy, and thus operate deleteriously upon memory. Memory, however, Is perhaps most seriously injured by loss of sleep, wherebv- JH-atn enorgry becomes ftihausted. Sometimes the memory may be for the time being almost entirely effaced by long-continued loss of sleep. Depreciation of memory in old age is one of the first indications of failing mental power. It Is interesting to note, however, that the memory of events which happened in early life are often remembered, while others of recent occurrence quickly pass from the mind. TV * How He Became Liveryman "How'd I come to go into the livery business? Why," said the genial and opulent livery stable proprietor, as he rolled the big black cigar to a slightly -^iffer^Bt-asgle-betwe^iJ^iL^et^h, ^\t was kind o' funny. - "You «ee, I had a largo family, all girls, nice girls, all of them, and naturally they all had a good deal of company, and they used to go a good deal, and to a good many places they went to they had to have carriages; and my carriage bill was something frightful, for me. "I was doing a fair sort of a business, very fair, in fact, but I couldn't by any means afford to keep a carriage myself, and every month that carriage bill for my daughters used to bite a frightful hole into my income. And finally that Set me to thinking. "I'm not the only man in the world, I says to myself, with a bunch of fine daughters. The world is full of fine daughters, I says to myself, belonging to fine families that want 'em to make as good a show as anybody and all hiring carriages for 'em. "Why shouldn't i^make, myself, the profit on the business that my daughters would bring to a stable, a pretty fair sort of a business in itself, or at least a sure starter, and do business for other people's daughters, too? "That's all there was to it. I was certafir-of some-busteeee and I waa= willing to take a chance on the rest. "And PTprythlng went all right. My daughters gave me all their patronage, and they used more carriages now than they ever had before—they said they wanted to see their father do well, and I got my full share of the patronage of other people's daughters, and the volume of It was great. "In the course of tftatt my daughters all married and they all 4W well; very comfortably, to say the least, i w y one of them now keeps a carriage ef her own, and keeps it in my stable; and so the girls, nice girls, every eat, that once cost me so much, though t never begrudged 'em a cent of it, now send me money, every one. "Their business alone is something tidy, but they are really only a few of many profitable customers, and I have never regretted taking up the livery business. "But it was sort of funny, now, how I came to go into it, wasn't it?" PEACE ENVOYS. THE RUSSIAN HIGH GUNS VISIT THE PRESIDENT. Serglus -Wltte and Baron Rosen, Russian envoys to the peace comerence, whose powers are so great that they could end the war in twenty-four hour3, were guests Friday of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill. They arrived in Oyster Bay over the Long Island railroad. They were unaccompanied by any other Russian officials. As the envoys alighted from their car they were met by confidential messengers, from the president's official household and escorted to one of the president's carriages sent to the station to_convey them to Sagamore Hill. A considerable crowd of residents of the village had assembled at the station to see the distinguished visitors. Assurance was given that the visit of the Russian envoys does not differ in any material respect from that of Si. Louis, f 904 ^^olumStia flBraphophones BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines 97.50 to 91OC Disc Machinco 012 to $65 The Qrephopheno reproduces « 7 kinds of mumio per fectiy — band, orchestra, vioBm, etOm it fc MP of and expected to die with it, but that Baron Komura and Minister Takabira he had been cured by a remedy called of Japan last week. Before the formal Dodd^s Kidney Pills. j reception of the envoys M. Witte de- "I commenced taking them at once sired to pay his respects informally tc and I am thankful to say that they ' President Roosevelt. saved my life. After a short treatit I was completely restored to health and I am now as sound as accttar." Clergyman to Hang. Rev. J. G. Rawlins has been found guilty as an accessory to the murder of two children of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Carter, of Valdosta, Ga„ and unless a higher court Intervenes Rev. Rawlins and his sons, Milton and Jesse, MMMiti>a<<i'ii'j'i«'i»iiiiiiH«u»iiiiaHa<<*»«MaN«MuaHsu:;i«t'jnvt^)<3ni«at:aiiiR«ii*ntn«M«ns.:Mi*ntMiii*M^i«nai<«i««ir«tt«ii«n3<miijiiiHin»nim Bride Cake. Our bride cake, which invariably accompanies a wedding, and which and Alf, Moore, a'negro,'will have to should always be cut by the bride, j hang. The Rawlins sons and Moore k may be traced back to the old Roman , were found guilty of the murder some form of marriage by a confarreatio, or time ago. ting together.—Lubbock, "Origin oi Utilization." Wren Bui Ida Many Nests. jjffi^. One of the most energetic nest "tuilders is the marsh wren; in fact, Rawlins aaJ Carter we:* ministers in the Methodist church. A feud started and Rcwlins plotted to wipe out the Carter family. It was arranged that Moore and Milton, Jesse and Leonard Rawlins were to go to the Carter home and kill the parents as he has the habit to such a degree that i they sat at' the supper table. When he cannot stop w\th .one nest, but; th<» «Wldren ran out they were to be goes on building.four or five In rapid succession. - First thtffiah -WHttfmtilse* > Windmills were introduced in England by the Crusaders, who had seen them In use amooj the 8aracoas, shot down. The assassins, however, arrived after the eresriag mesl, and only succeeded in killing two of the children who came into the yard. Moore confessed the plot. Angels envy us our nights becaiue of the moras tfcey twin* r " ^ n t c r i a l n i n j j ^ ^ c t p t l v e r t i r r g x j u t w e a r i n g F ^ ^ © s o n a n t D e l i s n t f u ! 4^^ u p o r i o r COLUMBIA Gold Moulded Cylinder 'n«M*i.a»mi»Kt4ilu»ui>t«iia<>«tiaM*H«MtMa»a«*« •uMau: iiln*u»4i*uaw*ti COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS 7-Inch, SO ccnta cmch| Q8 p*r dozen lO-lnch, $1 each} $10 p>&r docen Grand Optra Record*, (made tn 10>lnch disco only) $3 each ' Phonograph CompanyP 2 7 2 Woodward Ave., DETROIT, MICH. •W ..¾¾^ ??*!..' •%# $ • * IMS IF $«* fi**k»*g §i*p*t*fc 1 1¾ * P. L. ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETORS. # fffUBSDAT, AUG. 10.19Q5. TuVCEicago and Alton Bailroad baa recently had installed the Deforest .Wireless Telegraph System on soma of its trains. I t w e exclude Chinese laborers or others from the United States, we should recognize the right of China to exclude American laborers from China. ^ritaMi SJ It is as plain as the nose on your face that both eastern nations are sick of fighting. Russia is weary of defeat; Japan is weary of tbeHerrible, cost of victory. Uncle Sam's dragnet caught a lot of big. ftah in the beef trust cases, and it is hoped the whales will not be allowed to escape while the minnows are held. The sensible farmer takes things as they come, is not elated to much by success or cast down by failure, but keeps on an even keel both in fair weather and foul. It seems as if the state of Michigan pays its officials sufficient salary to enable them to buy their own oigars if they wish them without charging them .up as "batter and eggs" as Warden Vincent did. There are thousands of taxpayers that do not buy oigars for themselves and do not oare to be forced to buy them for others. Professor Kelsey, in a recent illustrated lecture at Ann Arbor brought out one idea which quite astonished his listeners. It appears that the excavations have revealed a most complete water system in the buried city, so perfect in fact, was the plumbing in that day and so well has it been preserved that since the ruins were uncovered, all that was necessary to use the system was to turn on the water again and it flows through the pipes today as nicely as in any city in this country.—Register ^ l i h o a g h A B h i l a d e l p h i a ^ o c t o i ' ! * ! * * d ! ° £ ^ ° r e - p r i c e 25c> has been able to sew up a man, s heart it is not likely that women with broken hearts will go to him in preference to the civil courts. It is reported that radium has gone up in price. Seeing it was already $3,000 a grain, a slight variation will not greatly effect its use as a household commodity. Peculiar Disappearance J. D. Rnnyan, of Butlervil), 0., laid the peculiar disappearance of his painful symptons, of indigestion and biliousness, to Dr. King's New Fife Pills. He says: *'They are a perfect remedy, lor dizziness, sour stomach, headache, constipation, etc." Guaranteed at F. -==4., A POPULAR WEDDING TKIP Is to Take a D. & B. Line Steamer Across Lake Erie At no time in the past 30 years have the wage earnings of the miners been as fair as tbey are now, and yet there is the rumbling of a strike. Some people are never satisfied. One of the state papers in an article regarding Miss Alice Roosevelt refers to her as Princess Alice. This is going beyond true Americanism and we do not believe that even Miss Alice would approve of the title. The question of teaching agriculture or plant growth in district schools is receiving considerable attention. The advantage of this If yon want a delightful wedding trip, take one of the new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States which ran daily between Detroit and Buffalo. Staterooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send two-cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. and B. Steamboat Co. Detroit. Mich. Fiendish Suffering is o'ten caused by sores, ulcers and cancers, that eat away your skin. Wm. Bedell, of Flat Hock, Mich,, says: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for ulcers, sores and cancers, Jt is the* best healing dressing I ever found." Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store, guaranteed. is to interest the children in the scientific side of agriculture and to show them that they do not need to go to the professions to exercise their intellect. When some Door fellow swallows poison or puts a bullet through his brain, we cry out, '"Suicide! Suicide!" and turn away from the spectacle in horror, little r«alizing, the meanwhile, that nearly all of us are doing the very same thing— committing suicide. In other words we are rushing thrugh life to eternity, hardly taking time to breath or eat a decent meal, As Americans wJ are to much in a rush.. Public is Aroused The public is aroused to a knowledge of tbe curutive merits of that great medicinal tonic. Electric. Bitters, for sour stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H. Walters, of 546 St. Clair Ave., Columbus. 0., writes: "For several months, I was given up to die. I had lever and ague, ray nerves were wrecked; I could not sleep, and my stomach was ?o we *k, from useless doators' drugs, that [ cjaid not eat. Soon after beginning to take Electric Bitters, I obtained relief, and in a short time I was on red." Guaranteed at F. A. Siglerls drug store; price 50c. Foley's Kidney Cum Homeseekers Excursions via Chicago Great Western Railway to points in Arizona, Arkansas, Assiniboin, British Columbia, Canadian Northwest, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska; Nevada,—New—Mexico, North and South Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wyoming at greatly reduced rates for the r:und trip. Tickets on sale tbe first and third Tuesdays of each month. For further information apply to F, R. .»iosier, T. P A, 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t 50 Annual Niagara Falls Exeat son via Grand Trunk Railway System Round Trip Excursion Tickets on sale for all trains Aug. 9, 1905, to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal. Return limit on Niagara Falls ticket Aug. 12; by deposit and payment of 25c, limit extend* ed until Aug. 20,1905. Return limit to other points Aug. 20, 1905, witbent deposit. For fares and other particulars consult local agent or write to UEO.W. VAUX, A. G. l\ & T. A. Chicago, III. 30-32 $16.00 to St. Paul & Minneapolis and return from Chicago via Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets on sale daily to September 30th. Final return li mit October Slst, Also equally low rates to' points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier T. P. A , 115 Adams St., Chicago,111. t-36 University School of Music, Ana Arfcor Michigan Offers thorough, systematic and complete courses in all branches ot music. Ohoral Union 900 voices,"Symphony" orchestra 50 pieces. For announcemeni of Concert Bu> reau, illustrated calendar of School or detailed information, address CUAALKS A. SINK, A. B.Ssey. asMslislis*fcs*as*lslas**itfs*« W. G-T. U. Edited by the Pinckney W. C. T. U. fmimfmvmwmvmfwfmfmi At an interesting meeting of the W. 0. T. U. last Friday at the home of Mrs. Ella Jackson the following is an extract read from Marion Bon sail,e "Tragedy of the Morman Woman." The book of Morman as is generally known, is believed by the Mormans to have been restored to the world by the prophet Jeseph Smith these records were given to them by an angel. To them is taught that God meant Adam, a polygamous God, and Christ was a polygamous Christ among whose wives were Mary and Martha. Countless hundreds of years ago the head God called together the other Gods and sat in grand council to bring forth the world, they sent Adam with one of his wives to beautify and people it. Provided that a morman man has been a consistent saint and obeyed the "celestial," which is the plural order of marriage, he will be exaltedto be ruler of a planet or a God and his kingdom will consist of his wife and children. In mathematical order he will in turn take one of his wives and go to an uninhabited planet-and people it after the T manner of Adam and Eve. All of - Tfce ItfMt Asaerieaa Kirn*. Maximilian and his folio wore ihut up in Querataro. Many powerful Influences were at work to save him. Seward also did his beet. But he made little or no effort to escape. If be had failed at an emperor he could at least face disaster with tbe courage and tbe dignity of a right princely nature. Betrayed by the Infamous Lopes, tried before a court martial of boys nud or acred to be shot, be spent bis last days in the discbarge of all tbe obligations If frieudeblp and courtesy. A false report of the death of Carlottu being brought to him In prlsou he said elm* ply, "Cue less tie to bind me to the world!" Led forth to his execution and told to stand between two of his generals who were likewise condemned, be surrendered the place of honor to Geuerul Miraiuou iu recognition of bis courage. The rattle of the muskets marked perhaps the end of all monarchy in the new world. But the bitterest critic of democracy could scarcely desire a gentler iigure than MftgimUtflTTH to stand* before the eves of Americana as the last representative of aristocracy and of kingship on this continent—William Garrott In Atlantic. Just Meandering. A, city girl writes, "It la a fond dream of mine to become a farmer's wife and meander with him down life's pathway." Ah, yes, that is a nice, thing! But when your husband meanders off and leaves you without wood and you have to meander up and down the lane pulling splinters off the fence to cook dinner, and when you meander along in the wet grass in search of tbe cows till your shoes are the color of rawhide and your stockings soaked, and when you meander out across twenty acres of plowed ground with a club to drive . soothing the nervesi and j « S _ > action, Dr. MUX *nffcHh Headache teg their action. _ , . . . Pun cure almost Immediately. They contain nothing injuriousMi you will never know you nave t a p l them, except by the relief tbey aflsssfc Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are a household remedy in thousands of families, where they never fan to core "fuse Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Puis for headache and other pain. I keep them with me at the laundry, and when some of my girls have headache, by giving them the Pain Pills they are reueveo and remain at work, otherwise they would go home and their work would be left for others to do." MRS. T. FRANCISCO, Forelady Laundry, Battle Creek, Miok. The first package will benefit, If ae% the druggist will return your money. 26 doses, 26c Never sold In bulk, «Tfce De-light of Maaktnd." Titus, the Roman emperor, was enti* "thp rtollghf nf mankind." Tltns' m beneficence was unbounded, and It so happened that during his brief reign there was the most urgent need of Ma exercise. In the first year occurred tbe great eruption of Vesuvius, overwhelming Heroulaneum and Potnpeti and ruining numerous other town* tad villages. Tbe next year a AM broke tut in Borne, which raged three days, causing great destruction, and In the tracks of these calamities followed a dreadful pestilence. Titus dealt out gifts with lavish hand to the houseless and ruined sufferers. He even despoiled the palaces of their valuable ornaments to obtain money for distribution and schemed and planned to furnish occupation for them. He waa now the Idol of his subjects, tbe "love and Anight of the human race," but tmforthe hogs out of the cornfield and tear * * * * * f w * a t . >art, J f * • h w n a n ^urBm-m-m^mr^wire tmS. I g g j » ? * ^ ^ * J * * J ™ these children will, in their turn, have a similar opportunity of becoming Gods and being as Adam to another planet. If a man receives a "revelation" to take to himself a plural wife it is easily confirmed by the church and he-is- justified in posessing any number of wives and he cannot sin "for they belong to him." This vulgar document is put above the words of Him who taught man to love but one woman and forsaking all others to cleave only unto her. But, you say, there is the "Manefesto". So I said when I enjtered Utah now I tell you that the manefesto issued by the late President Woodruff supposed to prohibit plural marriages not only has news been included in the Doctrine and Covenants but never actually forbade it, tne words of the manefesto reading, My advice to the Latter day Saints is to refrain from contracting any marriage forbidden by the law of the land. The purpose of this is to deceive the Gentiles and the wh^n ynn meander back home to the house, find that the billy goat has butted the stuffin' out of yonr child and find the old ben, with forty chickens, in the parlor, you'll put your bands on your hips and realise that meandering la not what it is cracked np to be.—Osborne (Kan.) News. government and plural marriages are continually being contracted. Continued Next Week. Noted Dead In Trinity Churchyard. —Alexander" Hamll ton is buried in Trinity churchyard, at the head of Wall street. New York, and tbe grave la marked by a conspicuous white marble monument near the Rector street station of the elevated road. Hla Wife, who lived until 1854, fifty years after bis death In the duel with Burr, is buried beside him. Albert Gallatin, who succeeded Hamilton as secretary of the treasury, lies only a few feet away, and near by Is also the grave of Robert Fulton, Inventor of the steamboat. Another famous occupant of Trinity churchyard, whose monument is near the Broadway gate, Is Captain James Lawrence of the United States navy, commander of the frigate Chesapeake, who fell in battle with the British ship Shannon June 1, 1818, In the thirty-second year of h)s age. As he fell upon the deck he cried to his subordinates, "Don't give up the ship!" DID IT KFER OCCUR TO YOU That Kail Tickets Are Accepted On D. & B. Daily Line St earners? Under special arrangement with tbe Michigan Central, Wabash and Grand Trunk Railways, all classes of ticket* reading via these lines between Detroit and Buffalo, in either direction, will be accepted for transportation on D, & B. steamers. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT CO. Dept. A . DETROIT, MICH A Touching Story i? the saving from death, of the baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md. He writes: "At tbe age of 11 months, our little girl was in declining health, with serious throat trouble, and two physicians gave her np. We were almost in despair, when we resolved to try Dr. Xing'3 New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. Tbe first bottle gave relief; after taking four bottles she was cured, and is now in perfect health.„NeverNia<il8 to relieve and core a cough or cold. At F. A. Sigies's drug store; 60c and $1.00 guaranteed^ Trial bottle free. "The Proper Study ofMankind is Man. »> The proper way to secure customers It to talk directly to them, We are looking for new customers for our advertising space. It Is what we have to sell. We know It Is good. It is worth all that we ask for It and more If there is any person in this community who has anything to sell, who has any need that Isn't supplied, we want him to use these columns. Tell the story here Tell It simply and directly Hundreds will see it and read it. If ycur goods are salable and youT wants reasonable your communication will receive attention. ¢¢¢¢¢4 MMMMMMIOMf MM* Honey /M Tm " No - — - mencement of tbe tbirdTyWr^oT til reign he became suddenly 111 and died at his patrimonial villa in the Sabine oountry. Diplomats?* "What did papa sayf **He showed me the door.** "And what did ygu say?" "I said It was certainly a very handsome door, but not what I had oome to talk about. That made him laugh, » and a minute later yotrwera min*." | Le*4oa*ft Inteasitr. London is the most intense of all cities. New York Is noisier; tbss* la more rattle in Parle; in London atone you have that subdued roar, that indescribable murmur which suggests an Irresistible volume of life that is deep as well as strong.—Christian. Vn4*r tfc« Cfcaadelle*. Next time you go to a party watch tome of the women as they stand under the chandeliers. Notice hew a light shining from above brings out unsuspected lines and angles in all but th* youngest and freshest faces. It Is ai severe test of beauty. D » W 9 K k 4 U » . >} irWot did yer tell de Judger "Dat everybody wut tryin* to keep me down." "An* what did he dor "Sent me up."—Exchange. POSTAL 4 MOMV, The r*»iMtit*oi»e. Griswold j [ H O U S L Hofif-iSiisi A A V U V 7 V in th,. heftM rf DETROIT. t h « a t * Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. * CON. OMAN* m. « IMIIVQU ft* #»>^*»«»^'«^»^»W><"-".»*wwg Bring your Job Work to this office Yellow Pine Compound Is not a at ni medicine but i& a prescription of an Kn fjlia h Sur-oou ami ia used Viih the greatest success in t!»e British Army. It is prepared expressly for .Rheu-, matism. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism We will replace every h o t H e to Druggist that will, not cure. Testimonials "from many emtneht people will be furnished on request For sale by feeding *>«Bggjjltf * PREPARED ONLY BY TNE YELLOW Prwf £XTftACT CO., AlltflMiy, ft. * m ..if. • r T*^*r'' :#.;. v - v <<< ••' • • • ' > • - • . • , • . : ' • ' • ' • • • • , . V " ' " ' " • W H •lv: !'• •w^Mbn • M -rmmmm Thm Cliajaa;e • ( » Latce*. m* men should be cereful," ^cewteporideptr Q£ a London *to r«ad their typ*nrr^en ___*nc« before committing.** m^im'pok: i have recti*** * tjrpt- •fk&tn letter from a gentleman of Oj^iuaD extraction who Informs me tSvtaWi* a 'wholesale tobacconist and cigar lmposter.' w Low Bates to Portland. Ore. Tla * • ' Chleago Great Wester* Railway Tickets on sale daily beginning May 23rd till Bept. 29th. Also tery low rates to Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingbam and Everett,' Wa*bM Victoria, and Vancovaer, B. C„ and Sanfrancico, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal. For low rates, dates of sale and other information apply to P. R. Mosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t-38 «AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAo "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree." When two merchants are after trade In the same community And one advertises and the other doesn't, the advertiser fits the bulk of It Ttali is aaatrmlrij: that hit ad* are well written andplaced in the m»- dinm that beat covers the ground. Thls-paper is the medium for thlscommunity—If yuu have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you We are willing to •wells mi Aaetostt BeTTyi. Drom what has come down to u , written, painted or chiseled, the Egyi> ttan lord must have been a great awelL The details of the twelfth dynasty •how Egyptian elegance at Its best. The lord has a male housekeeper, his mlatre d'hote, called "superintendent of the provision house.1' There was a '.^superintendent of the baking house," and the mixer of drinks had the title of "scribe of the sideboard." Perhaps he was a Uctler aud regulated the supply of wines from the cellar. There were gardeners, porters aud handicraft men, all busy in attending to the master. "A preparer of sweets" must have been a confectioner. The Egyptian when he was no longer mortal had hopes of being well fed in the hereafter, as he believed he would be nourished In his particular heaven with abundant goose aud beef. Offerings to gods show the variety of the Egyptian menu, and in one are included ten kinds of cooked meat, five kinds of birds or game, sixteen varieties of bread and cake, six assorted wines, four brewa of beers, eleven sorts of fruits and an endless number of sweet things. Loat t h e Price. James Crossley, a noted English bib lionianiae, hied him one memorable day to a bookstall in Sbudehill market and, Ipying a little volume, took it up and glanced carelessly through it. After awhile he asked its price from an old woman and was told it was two and sixpence. "I'll give you sixpence for it," said Crossley. "Nay,"' replied the poor old dame; "it cost me 2 shillings." Whereupon our book devourer threw It down in disgust and retired. A gentleman, overhearing the altercation, stepped forward and purchased it at the sum demanded. Crossley returned soon after and, noticing the book had gone^ anxiously Inquired what had be- Mme of it. "Sold/^answered the woman, "for what youfHuseTErt^T'giTe^ "TfiU Tgfi *rh« N™ght It and I'll give him 10 shillings for It!" said Crossley eagerly. The moral is self evident s f T f f f f f f T T T * T T ¥ f f T T T t » T * Kodol Dyspepsia Cur* Dlii&ftt* what you aa*- BLOOD DISEASES CURED Drs. K. & K. Established 25 Years. • 4x * T NO NAMES USED W I T H - OUT WRITTEN CON8ENT. t+ X He w a s aurpHaed at how the •ores healed—"I took your New Method Treatment for a serious blood disease with which I had been afflicted for twelve years. I had consulted a score of physicians, taken all kinds of blood medicine, visited Hot Springs and other mineral water resorts, but only got temporary relief. They would help me for a time, but after discontinuing the medicines the symptoms would break out again—running Before Treatment, sores, blotches, rheumatic pains, After Treatment. looseness of the hair, swellings of the glands, palms of the hand* scaling, itchiness of the skin, dyspeptic stomach, e t c I had given up in despair when a friend advised me to consult you, as you had cured him of a similar disease 8 years ago. I had no hope, but took his advice. In three weeks' time the sores commenced to heal up and I became encouraged. I continued the New Method Treatment for four months and at the end of that time every symptom had disappeared I was cured 7 years ago and no signs of any disease since. My boy, three years old, Is sound and hea,lthy. I certainly can recommend your treatment with oil my heart. You can refer any person to me privately, but you can use this testimonial as you wish." W. H. S. We treat Nervoua Debility, Varicocele, Stricture, Vital Weakneaa. Blood and Skin diseases, Urinary, Bladder and Kidney complaints of men and women. D C i n P P A r e vou a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you intend- I I C A l l i l l ing to marry.'—TT.II nun 111 1 hern rlinnnnrrl? Hfivn Y?n any weakness? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FRBE—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Men. Sealed Book on "Diseases of Women" Free. WO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Everything confidential. Question lint and coat of treatment F R E E . D R * K E N N E D Y & KERGAN C o r . M i c h i g a n A v e . a n d S h e l b y St.. Detroit, Mich. to A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials t o the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, viz t SI.OO. We manufacture and sell these goods direct t o the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the middlemen. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE Triple Violet Extract . . . .50 French Roses Concentrate . • l . o o (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) Imperial Hair Tonic • • - • .50 $2.00 Our Prloe for t h e T h r e e - O N C DOLLAR. A Saving to YOU of 100 Per Cent Is'nt it Worth While? Write to us for descriptive literature of these articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio. promptly obtain U. 8. and >!>. PATENTS i{ V a C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. Kings New/Y OONNS DSUU MisPTcIONo very ISOLDS For I. owji «n. Prtca BOcTft00 THE CURE THAT'S SUKt tor alt Dieea< sea of Throat aad Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. _ . . GIRL WHO WAS TOO GOOD [Original.) I was obliged to leave college during the spring of my senior year. I had devoted myself exclusively to study, and this had broken down my health. 1 was advised by my physician to go to some quiet country place and do nothing from morning till night but lounge. I chose the village of N. When I went there the leaves were budding, the air was soft and balmy, the walks were beautiful, and I gave myself up to strolling. On one of my routes there was a young ladles' seminary surrounded by a high brick wall. One morning while passing .I heard a voice —it was soft and melodious and evidently came from a young girl—uttering a string of words that could only be expected from one of the opposite sex: "By thunder! A thousand devils! Confound It!" The expletives were not all as innocent as these. There were many that would have done credit to the forecastle. A repetition of them would repel the reader, though to me the words came out with such apparent unconsciousness of guilt that I was simply amused. It was like a chird Just learning to talk, getting hold of expressions the meaning of which ft does not understand. The girl did not seem to be angry with any one. She was evidently fascinated with the sounds, bringing them out with great gusto, as we students fired from out our throats the college yell. I was attracted to the girl without even seeing her. I pictured her as one of those little Imps who by their roguish ways fascinate all who come within their influence, She must have laughing eyes, a dimple in each cheek, the whitest of teeth constantly displayed In smiles by the parting of a pair of y-red-ilps.-Then wnea=fomping with et& er girls I fancied her kicking off their bats, though If seen by a man she Would turn" scarlet. With my conception of her I fell in love, and, having nothing else to occupy my mind, I dwelt upon her charms constantly. I passed the school often, hoping again to hear the incongruity of a charming voice uttering such rough expressions, but this was not likely, and, though I often loitered for hours under the wall, I never heard the youthful swearer. Ten years later I chose a wife. I always regretted that fate had never thrown the swearer in my way. though I feared If I had met. loved :uul won ber she might have been altogether too peppery for me. My fiancee, the daughter of a clergyman, was her very opposlte-ra girl of character, one who took great Interest in the charitable work connected with her father's church—indeed, what might be called a model. woman. After all, thought I, my little swearer must have turned out full of the old Nick, if not positively bad. Girls who have spice In tbem are attractive, but one never knows when a taste for wickedness is going to make them a trial to their -husbands. Nevertheless I wished that my fiancee had Just a dash of this same spice. She seemed to me to be almost too steady. Men of my kind, men who are themselves reserved, dignified, methodical, always superior to temptation— because, I have often thought, we are not of a nature to be tempted— usually admire our opposites. I felt self getting a trifle wearied by my fiancee's similarity to myself. As our wedding day approached this feeling grew upon me. Was I not about to make ji mistake—the mistake of a whole lifetime? This set me to brooding when I should have been looking forward to the delights of a novel condition. In time this something on my mind attracted the attention of the girl who was to be my bride. Instead of upbraiding me, as another woman would hare done, she bore my condition without a murmur. This only dissatisfied me the more. "If she only had enough wickedness in her," I said tq myself, "to tell me to go to the deuce I think I could be happy. As It is, she is killing me with her self control, her piety, her interest In good works. I should have known better than to marry a minister's daughter." My condition was such a few days before our wedding that after a bitter mental struggle, which left me awake all night, I resolved to go to my bride expectant aud make a confession. I went to her house in the morning after breakfast and asked for her. She came down with a happy look on her face, but when she sfaw my careworn expression it left her at once. I led her to the library and shut the door. "I have called," I said lugubriously, "to say before it is too late that I fear we are going to make a mistake, and It is better to back out at the last moment thaivruin a whole lifetime. 1 have come to the conclusion that we are too much alik"-lwth too steady, too upright, too serious iudeed, you are too good." "So this is what has beeu troubling you." she said, her expression relaxing. "By thmuler! A thousand devils I Confound it!** . - "Arc you"— I gasped. "The girl you have told me about so often? •' Yes. From what you "said about h*f I supposed yon condemned bar. It Appears I h a r e made a mistake." With that she went on with a string of oaths so terrible that I pnt my hano> to my ears that I should not bear. Then I caught her around the waist and stopped the flow of words with kisses. All the real, practical goodness my wife had developed remained with her. The spice which she had concealed from me ha3 been sparkling in her ever since our marriage. CLARENCE MBACHEM. Foley's Honey-** Tar NELSON'S ANTI-PAIN ;SOUD LINIMFNT willbeinMrted until ordered discontinued, and - ) WllUw c.hvtqaA fV>, tjvnrri 1 nglw XgrAllCtUllgtt of tdvertlMments JftTST rewbThiromce « « r t y MTUMDAY morning to insure an insertion ta* lama weefc. T e r j Low Rates West and Northwest. The Chicago Great Western will to May 15th sell one way Colonists tickets to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Ctab, Washington, Alberta and B itish Colombia at greatly reduced rates. For farther information apply to F. R. ilosie.r.T. P. A. 113 Adams St. Chicago, 111. <She f itulmcy gi*patch PUBLISHED KVBBT THURSDAY MOHJIIKe B1 F R A N K . L., A N O ' R E W S < f c C O . J EOITOR8 »*0 PROPRIETOR*. ! (subscription Price SI In Advance. I 5aterea at the Foatoflce at f inctcney, Michi^a; j as aecoud-class matter ; Advertising rates made known on application ; Baslness Cards. $4.00 per year. i Peath and marriage notices published tree. I Announcements of entertainments may be pale | (or, if desired, by presenting tne offl.ee wltb tick 1 «ts of admission. In case tickets are not tr^agtt i to tne office,regular rates willbecnarpf d. All matter in local notice colamnwillbe ch^r^d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notice* , A quick and effective cure for atom, NeuralgU. Sciatica, Luaabaco, j ache and other nervous pain*aruTacbason I any part of the body. If you suffer frctnJ any ofthe above ilia, we say in an ataeenty I rireoor worthy ANTT-PAlN BOUD LW-I IMBNT a fair trial. « _ . « . ANTI-PAIN SOLID LJNIMENT ^ in a neat box in paste form, different.from other liniments, "Yes, iadee*,* H t a ^ 0 0 precious to lose by breakage or fjnutefkL All yov h*Te to do Is to apply a ttttla of] this liniment to the effected parts to relierej the pain instantly, which eventually forma a permanent cure. ' We guarantee ANTI-PAIN BOUD IMENT to do all we claim for it; or monay] I refunded. • ., . - 1 Bend for a box to-day and have Hon hand] I in case of emergency, you will be 1 than pleased with th^reBuit. • Price 20 Cents. For sale by our agents or y?t» may^«*eir | direct from as. Sent postpaid c^TeeMpt of Srice. Agenta wanted everywhere, write [ >r terms. HENRY NELSON k CO., EckvtU, Miift. S u b s c r i b e io: t i e DlBJ-AlCWE. W.DAN!' AUCTION Eiirt; Sa-Utict'on Guariimeej Xo ehu'i/e for Auction bilt.s. . . SOB T&TX2IJVG 1 In all Its branches, a specialty. We hare all kincs and theiateet styles of Type, etc., which enables as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior Styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at }Ow as good work can be aone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRST or BTRKY MONTH. FRANK L..ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL Postoffije ad 1 "<-s<, Chelsea, Mu-lngan Or arrange,n*Qts"nradir«t 1 his office. Railroad Guide. AT DISPATCH OFFICE THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSBLD»NT W. a. Placevray TauBTXis Ruben Finch, James Rocae, Wilt Kenned/ Sr , Alfred tfoaks, F. D. Jotindoa, >i. Roche. CLK&K Hose Head T&KABCBKB P. G. Jackson Assissoa D. W.MurU STBIRT COMMISSIONER Alfred Monke HitALTUurncsB Dr. H. r". si«ler ATToaNKY L. E. How lett P E g g MARQUETTE l a . ef£a>et -A.pr. S O , 1 9 C 5 . Trains leave Sotitb Lvon as foiliwfe; F a r ^ e t r o i t and East, 10:43 a, m., 2:19 p. m? S.58 p. no. For C4mnd Rapids, North ati.l West, 9:26 a. m., 2:19 p. m., ti:b t>. .a. For Saeinnw and Ray City, 10:4¾ i. no., 2:19 p. m., 3:5^ r>. ru. For ToWofapd South, 10:4S a. m.. 2:19 p. m., F R A N K f»* >\ A»ent, •» > i* t.r in. H. F. MOBL1.EP, ...*...P. A., r.*trn!t. CHURCHES. M*THU1>1ST EPISCOPAL CHUKUH. Kev. &. L.. Cope, pastor. Services erer} Sunday morning at I0:3o, and «r9Zf bundaj evening at 7 :yo o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. AUSSMARY V A S F U U T , Supt. « r a n J Trim* Hal!w«*T System. F.si't Boan'l from P l n c v u e r No-->5 " i M ^ i a o r Ex Muri'Hv. 0 : ^ \ . * . .No. 3.} P:meniiper K*. S:in l i y . V0> P. Ja\ We*t R->nml fponi FMT,1OI«'V No. 27 Pn««ar» r,>r Ex. SUTVI.IV, 10:07 * M, N:>. '.?•} P*se«>n«or Ev. Sun lay. 8:4» P. M* W. H . H s r k . A r e r r tU)>tirtKUAUUi.<AL. I'UUUOH. ,' Rev. G. W. Mylne pastor. Servlceeverj Sanaay mornini at iu:30 and every Sunday eveninK at ::0C o'clock. Prayer tneetinKThutc day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn Ing service. Kev. K. E. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Xeeple sec. Li'f. AIAKY'S 'JA'l'HOblC CHURCH. O Kev. M. J. ComuieVford, iastor. 'Jervlceb every Sunday. Low mass at 7:3oo cloci high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechlsn; sta:00p. m., vespersanabenedictionat7;ii0 p.a; SOCJETlESi The A. O. H. Society of this place,meets ever) third Sunday intne Fr. Mattnew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Dalegates fpHK sv. C. T. U. meets the hrst Friday of each J. month at-v';JC p. UJ, ai tue home of OT. H. F. Mjjler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadtaily invited. Mrs, Leal Sigler, Pros; Mr*, jitta Durfee, Secretary. I^he C.T. A. and B. society of this place, n^c . avery third Saturaay evoninj; in the Fr. Ja*ithew Hall. John JJOUO-UW, i lujident, KNIGHTS OF HACCABJiBS. Meeteverv Friday evening on or before ful oi the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L, E. SMITH, Sir Knlttht Command*) Livingston Lodge, No.7«, F A. A. M. Kegulai Communication Tuesday evening, on oc before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. if 0RDSR OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. Jt A. M. meeting, Mas. £MMA CKANK, W. M. 0«. ER OF MOASRN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening ofeaeh Month in the Maecabee hall. 0. L. Grimes V. C LADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Meet every Is and »rd Saturday of each month at* :30 p m. a &.O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in. Tiled. Li LA COXIWAY, Lady Com. V NIGHTS or TUB LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews P. Ja, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'OLER M« 0. C, I , SIOLER M, 0 . .D'KSrMGLfiR & SIGLER, Physicians aad Burgaoaa, Ail- calls promptly au«s4a«- to<lay or night. OOoa. on Mala titost Pincknsy, Mi«a. $ 5 ^ SAVED T0ALL POINTS EAST ANO WEST VIA.I, D & B L I N E . Oust Two Boats" DE1»rjBT& BUFFALO DETROIT fe STiaMbOAT BUFF> ^ # / / • * > r«wu l«.o» s ClCVEi THE DIRECT A N D POPULAR ROUTE TO POINTS E A S T D A I L Y S E R V I C E , M A Y 10th DETROIT AND BUFFALO Leave DETROIT Daily - 5.0O P. M. Arrive BUFFALO " - 9 . 0 O A . M . Connect in* with Vorninf Train* for all Points ta MIW YOlllt, PIN^HVLVASU aad !ftw UfiLAITB STATES. Tfcroujfh Tickfti K*\A to All Potato, WMI B«(gSC* Oh«x>kea to rHctisation. . , - Leave BUFFALO Dally - 5.30 •>. M. Arrive DKTROIT " - 7.30 A. M. Co8n«cli>Y with Early Moraine Traiaa for Poiat* North asd W n l Rat* bvtweon Detroit aad Buffalo >».*• «•• way, H.ao rooad trip. Bortaa Sl.ta, t t . N | B u f r n o i i #4. SO oarh dlroctloa. gv S«nd (r Stamp for luartraSftd Paavahk*. HAIL Ticarra HONoaca OM aTCAktcaa All Cla«Ma of T^caata'Mld readinc v\* Graad Traaa. Mfcfcieu C»d«r»I a&4 WaJtaak Rathraxt satwaaa O*. tToit and Boffaio wiUaa »1 Hand for traaaajWtaAtaaea. Buffalo. A. A. SCRASTZ, 0.8 * P.T.M^DaAraH^IHh fyw;:?r • •'• ' •.• •• -.-...:,1 - — ,_. P^^^^^^^P^^^f^^^^l^^^?*--^? £^$jP^ s?* W^3&' • •t^w \ '»f^-; • J . 1' > - • ^ i . ' F •ep 35ES THE MISSING MAN r<T^' B y MARY I t P . HATCH Author «f " T h * Bank T r s ^ d y " < Ho ^ ^J.,.*.,,,,.-f ..,„ , - i,.*rt!», > CopTTifhtt 18M, by I»ee'»M 8bep*rd • • i ! •'•' tmmtitmmmmmimi H M M H H M m ' CHAPTER X—<Jo«rtlnued. T t 1« bard on you. If you were not toWejpe;" TOea, but no one else ought to suffer?* •Vane," said his wife, "will yoa tell usr why you went away?" The children had now retired and the three sat alone together. *% went on business. Did I not tell yof so?" *^fea; you told me so; but that does not explain why yoa went away every May since oar marriage and stayed _twpweeks. You know and I know tbaT thereWf£~ir secret reason for yoor going." ,*The same reasons for not telling you are still in force. The secret is not my own. If It were I would tell yoa. But the time will come when I cam tell you. For the present is it too much to ask that a wife trust her husband? 0 Constance turned away as if unsatisfied, but in a moment said In a low tone: "You recollected the children's commissions, but did you not forget mine?" '•Did I? Was it not myself I was to bring?" She did not answer. "Was there anything else? If so, I have forgotten." "You have not brought the same sen that you took away," she cried, passionately. "You are not the Earned'-= lie started to his foot as if stung by her words, but was «ialm in a moment, and answered reasonably and kindly. 'Is not the defect in you, Constance? I see none in myself. I feel the same toward you. It is you who are changed." He arose and looked for his hat and gloves. "I will go to the hotel for the prese n t Is that your wish, Constance?" She bowed her head and jmurmurei something about "changes to be made." " "What do you mean, Constance, by 1 "niinji innu*p r ar mained after Mr, Carter went to ojs office and the children to school for a meeting of the bank directors has been called at ton* o'clock at his own residence. In the hour of waiting .there was much serious conversation between husband and wife. At last he said. "I can see you doubt me. I have been gone so long; so many troubles have intervened they have tended to set you apart from me. Is not that so?" "Perhaps so." "Then I would not have you do violence to your feelings^I will stay here —it is better so for many reasons; but you shall live your own life until such a time as you can truly feel that you love me as you once did. I want to be hear the children, I want to be near you, Constance. May I? May I have the. room next to your uncle's?" "Yes." "And will you try to love me again?" he asked gently, yet with an eagerness he could not quite conceal. •<• "Love cannot be forced," she answered. "But it will come in time if you will let it." But suddenly, evidently recollecting some resolution he had made, he checked himself and. said no more, while Constance sat idly turning-over the leaves of a book until she saw the bank officers coming5 up the street. Then-she arose ta g o _ =_„: , _ _ Prpslrtftnt HartweU and eight trustees, with Tony Osborn, soon entered. The new cashier, or treasurer, was not present. Mr. Hamilton's manner was very cordia* aad easy. Well as the several gentlemen thought they knew him, they were not prepared for so much composure and freedom from nervousness. A rUmor of lost- identity as the sequel of his mysterious absence had already, reached them, early as it was in the day; and they were, therefore, prepared to listen without interruptions or exclamations, until he had — i• • • . i * ii • i. • e« i> mmt ii m~ »• ••! f*m*n• • tM • I I ' ^ ' B W I i Mr. Simon Low's letter In regard to Hamilton's having presented one of toem to the National Bank in Boston. What could have been harder to bear than this if he were guilty? they thought, as they watched him gravelystudying theynotes and letters. "The forgery was cleverly done," be said, handing them back. "I could never have detected it any more than Low did, and Low is above suspicion, of course. No doubt the matter is just as he states it. A men resembling me, doubtless, presented the note." "But it was you who came to the bank, anyway." It was Tony who spoke, at first seemingly with a little doubt clinging to bis mind. But the anyway he brought out boldly, almost defiantly, as he looked at Mr. Hamilton, who for a moment lost his composure. He did not answer at once, and when he did it was in a hesitating way. "I cannot dispute you, Tony. Would to Heaven I could. But consider this. If it was I who came there, should I not have come home? would not my footsteps have unconsciously brought me to my own door?" "Perhaps not," said Mr. Taylor, a quiet man who had not before spoken. "I have read of instances of dual life where everything is changed. Memory is a thing apart from consciousness. It is said to be a function of matter to be impressed with its own actions. When an action ha«been repeated many times, or evetr^ once, strongly, the memory of it becomes stamped upon a little cell of the brain, and the stamp dominates the cell. When the stimulant again comes, the cell reacts as it formerly has done. Now here comes the point in question. When the stimulant fails, from overwork or worry or other powerful causes, the cell is useless, the memory Is gone, while other cells continue act\ v{\, pnrhitpji m^u^-AQ t^pn f^rrpprly " MEMPHIS HAS SHOTGUN GUARD TO KEEP OFF YELLOW FEVER. THE 81TUATION IN NEW LEAN8 S1RIOUS BUT HOPEFUL, ORMILWAUKEE MEN IN THE LIGHT ON BOODLE CHARGES. •Srtenre as applied to a hankjrojv bery was something new and startling to the others. What might not a man do under these conditions? Atavism was less strange to consider. And yet was It not true that human reason was often insufficient to set against the commonest delinquency? The gentlemen sitting about the table were nonplussed, all but Mr. Taylor, who had faith in his theory. He, evidently, believedMr. Hamilton's statement. "But," said he, "in the present state of society there are no provisions made for this sort of lapse, outside of insanity, and a man so afflicted can do no less than suffer the consequences of his acts, however they may have occurred. At least it is not fair for others to suffer. The money, if taken by your own hand, should be refunded and—" "Mr. Taylor," interrupted the president, frowning a little, "are you not a little fast? The matter as it now stands is of serious import. It will have to be investigated. A warrant was made out for arrest, and was, or is now, in the hands of Bruce, the detective. It was made out by Justice Bailey. Sheriff Gray Is away on business, and Bruce acts as his deputy. I telegraphed Bruce last night, and it is nearly time," looking at his watch, "for him to arrive. You must see that all this natnrally follows, Mr. Hamilton." rtf see," he replied, a little pale, but otherwise composed. "As I said, I court the closest inquiry. Points may Memphis will return to primitive shotgun quarantine methods Which ruled during the epidemics of 1878-79, when fever patients died by the thousands. At a meeting of the city council i t was decided to-close Memphis to the world after 12 o'clock noon on August 7. A cordon of armed guards will 1>e placed around the city, guarding all roads and intervening points and no person will be allowed to pass in unless he holds a written permit from the Memphis board of health. It is estimated that the cost of the shotgun quarantine will approximate $50,000, which amount is expected to be raised by popular subscription. The federal officers made no attempt to conceal the fact that the situation In New Orleans is serious, but they say it Is not without hope, and that success Is possible in spite of the headway the fever has gained, particularly In the foreign neighborhoods below Canal street. One of Saturday's yellow fever victims is Archbishop Chapelle. The trouble on Lake Borgne between Mississippi guards and the Louisiana naval brigade is considered to have ended. - — - = — — TWENTY YEAR8 OF IT. Emaciated by Dtibetaf; ' Tortured wl««'Oi^nwfiP!KWnty Paint. -Henry- Soote, > eebWer, of HamnWtrdaport, N. Y,, saytr1 "Since Doan's tftfetfjftrts & r e d ' \ # S j b t years M^r/Ve reached ?^*jfr nope tQ liv* mahyTyqars longer. But twenty :'*MW*> trouble so- ».HRi| s*Wld not M "'^etktmf Beekeche w a fc^periiatent ^ and J M T M 4goay to* lUJT anything. Gravel, whirling headaches, 'diul* nest and terrible urintri disorders ran;fc« down from 168,fofl00 jKHinds. Doctsfi told me I had d-Mb^tes and could" not live. I was wretched and hopeless' when I began using Doan's Kidney PiUs. but they cured me eight years ago and I've been well ever since." Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealars. Price, 50 cents peF box. * • ^ Great Waste of Energy. ti la estimated that in the old blast furnace there was wasted a quantity of energy equal to 840 horse power per hour per ton of iron melted. LIME IMPORTANT T O HOU8B8EEKER3 All about the Industries, popuiatumjoUBSto. etc. ofany locality, U.S. or Canada. Write for "Circular D" Fidelity Reports Co., 1342 ttedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Remarkable Heart Photegraph. Two Munich scientists have, 4>y means of the Roentgen ray. succeeded in photographing the human heart between beats. 1 am a moat unhappy v^man," she sobbed, "I know that.' . turning a man out of his own house in this way?" burst forth her uncle, as soon as he was gone. "Uncle Carter," said Constance, fach| g about and .setting down her lamp, tor she had started to retire, "I don't feel quite sure that It is Vane." "Are you crazy, Constance?" "I say I have a doubt. At all events he will bare to prove his identity, and Jhe will have to tell me why he went -away before I receive him. About that K am determined.*' "What folly Is ibis? Constance, you are a changed woman.** To his vexation she burst into an uncontrollable fit of weeping. "I am a most unhappy woman," she sobbed, /¾ know that." "Unhappy when your husband, for •whom you mourned, has just come .back?" She did not answer, but took up her limp and weni to her room, her form shaking with emotion. When there, she sat down, still and quiet now, end thought deeply. Then the sounds of a violin stole across the fields and reached her,, though faintly. But she did not raise her window for a moment, o i she had sometimes done. Sue sat still and listened till the sound died Away and then she retired. But .ehe did not sleep. She lay all night thinking, pondering, wondering, fearing— what? CHAPTER XI. A Meeting of the Bank Officers. Mr. Hamilton, tot «0 f abali call him -despite the doubts of Constance, evidently bad no intention ef deserting his OWB fireside for hotel precincts. tt6 returned'/early and breakfasted with the family, much to Mr. Carter's delight and not to the too-evident 41 spins SUIT of his wife. \ H e still re* finished the tale up to the awakening of his dormant perceptive faculties, which had occurred, he <said, but a short time previous to his return. There was a silence of many seconds ere any one spoke. At last Mr. Hartwell said,'cautiou8ly: "Did you say your memory had returned to you?" "Not fully. I remember all of my past life, I think, now, with the exception of the brief time when the suspension in my ordinary faculties took place." "You came to yourself in Seattle, you say?" "Yes." "Can you give us addresses there where we may be able to learn corrobative facts, Mr. Hamilton?" "I can give you addresses of the workmen and 'of the men who owned the factory, Barnacle & Co.; that is all." The president took down four or five addresses given, him by Mi. Hamilton. "No doubt," said Mr. Cowdrey, one of the trustees, "You have heard something of the grave charges made against you. Indeed, there is, 1 believe, a warrant out for your arrest." Mr. Cowdrey knew perfectly well that there was, but it was an awkward thing to say to a man in his own house. Mr. Hamilton gave a start. "I did not know that," he said; "but it if as well, perhaps, that the investigation 'SbouUUbe made public. I wish you would teU me exactly how matters stAnd.at the bairft." ' ' A sucdhct statement was made by the united accounts of the.president and trustees, and by young Osborn, whose position at the bank was nominally that of teller. He was eves shown the altered notes, the letter thrust under the president's door, and be evolved which may make it clearer to myself. I thank Mr. Taylor for his confidence in me, or, rather, for his belief In my statement." "Yotr must not think we doubt it," said the president, more mildly, "because we say less. There is no other course open but to let the matter go into a natural Issue. Too much has already transpired'."' "Yon are right, without doubt," said Hamilton. "But you must see that to one, who has been ignorant of any stir, who returns to Iris home, Imagining everything to be fa its normal condition, and who is first confronted by his own monument, then these suspicions, it is strfficiently confusing." "Certafnly it is,* said Mr. Taylor; "though, undoubtedly, Mr. Hastings is right," mentally thinking that a specialist on mental derangements would most ttkety be summoned, and the investigation ba no less interesting and profitable than necessary. (To be continued.) If He Coutd. It was the opening day of the session, when everyone was at his Sunday best. The Senator, who always wears a short coat and carries his right hand In his trousers' pocket, with his left ready to emphasize his words, by shaking his forefinger, leaned against the cloak-room ^door, meditatively rolling a cigar between his lips. One of the three best-dressed men In the Senate approached. The forefinger rose, and the Senator remarked: "I have a friend who would give you a hundred dollars for that vest, if he could only set eyes on it." "Take me to him at once," said the other. "He shall set eyes on !t forthwith and have it C. O. P." "I wlBh he could," said (he Senator sadly; "but he's been stone-blind tor twenty years."—The Sunday Magazine, Four Indicted. Chas. E. Pflster, one of the wealth test and most prominent citizens of - Milwaukee, was indicted by a grand jury Saturday charged with stealing 114,000 belonging to the Wisconsin Rendering Co., of Milwaukee. Indictments were also returned against John F. Dittmar, former supervisor, bribery; George F. Relchert, supervisor, bribery; Barney A. Eaton, state sen ator, bribery; Frank F. Schuitz, former newspaper reporter, perjury. Tin* indictment against Pflster alleges that on March 30, 1901, the accused was bailee of a sum of money said to be 114,000 placed in his hands for the Wisconsin Rendering Co., to obtain for the company a large contract from the city for the disposing of garbage. It is charged that the money was not tised for the purpose Intended and that Pflster fraudulently converted the money to his own ase. Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Fbpt-Ease A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Swollen. Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching. Sweating Feei and Ingrowing Nails. At ail Druggists and ~ Shoe Btorea, 3ft eeaU, Accept no aubatltdile. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen 3 . Olmsted, LeRoy, w. * r ^ ORIGIN OF WORD BONFIRE. Horrible Work ef 8(uggers. The tortures Inflicted far three weeks on William H. Wilder by three Chicago bandits in aa eXtort to gat $160 he had concealed i* aow alleged to have been the work of union sluggers, who turned Wilder loose a physical and mental wreck,, afteir getting his money and torturing him to the most terrible way. Every day and night WTlder's captors, who kept him naked and bound tightly, would visit him, prick him with brad awls, burn liii* feet with matches and his mouth with acid and pour water into his thi-oat until he was unconscious. Wilder's toagtae is one -trnlH h l i c f n r f r n m a M H grvriR flro hifl body is covered with burn% and his condition Is critical. The police believe the case will furnish clues to mysterious murders. Headless bodies bearing marks of inhuman torture have been found in tne river, and heretofore there was no clue at all to the perpetrators; The existence of a sluggers' inquisition has been hinted at before, but the police scoffed at it. Wilder has said that his $160 was discovered in his hat band by his captors the first day and that one of them remarked: "It -Is, now good union money." Wilder, as; claim agent for the Johnson Express Cb% incurred union enmity because of' his fearless attitude, and had been warned by union sluggers that they would "get him." A Russian" Victery. It is officially reported; that two Russian torpedo boat (Jj9stroyers appeared off Chung Ching on» the. northern coast of Korea Thursday morning and attacked the Keishoy a small merchant steamer. The destroyers fired sixty shots, seven- of which hit the port side of the ettgtoe room and bridge, killing the captara aed one boy and woundmg two of the crew. The destroyers then erased to tire and steamed tcward Vladivostok. The Kelsho was able to continue her voyage and. escaped. Twe Children Eaten. The drouth has destroyed the har^ rest in Cebu, and the peasants are in a half starving condition. Thoy are eating roots and dogs and copra. Two knows cases of eating of children have occurred. Others are reported. The merchants of Manila have sent $5,MM> ti the relief of the sufferers. The government has given $80,000 te buy ,jw .,. and has suspended the land taxes. Droves of farmers, begging, are invading the cities. The oldest man in the northwest, A. M. Katon, of OlKden, Wis* Is dead at the age of 115, He w u born in Ireland, Expression Most Probably Dates Back to Druldlc Days. Was "bonfire" originally written "bone-fire" and were "bone-fires" anciently sb called froi^tjbe^jafni&g of the martyrs? This Is ^bneftheqry of the Ofigin of the word. ,*'$Tom aftcient tlmW bonfires *ave foritfBd rstriking par* of- ther calibration of St. Jdbn's eve,: of WtfdjBuJttmer eve, June 24, which" Was observed with similar rites in every country In Europe. Fires were fAtdt»d'%ltHe streets and .>market plrfceg7' at the 4owW T?he young people leaped; erfr the flames or threw towers .eyl 5*rranda into them wit*, merrr'»«oUtfng« a*d songs and dances. A heathen origin Is believed to be indicated, by these acts. A writer says: "On the whofe ft seems probable that the tfruidfc flree> round which it was considered Iueky to leap and dance on the-occasion of the summer solstice, were built up of contributions brought by every one who wanted to secure his" luck for the coming year, and so bonfire 1* really a boon-flre" American Accent in English*, Not only the nasal sounds* but many American phrases are quite common in Suffolk, England, among the farmers and the peasantry, and; a stranger passing an afternoon la Woodbrldgo markqt might fanny Mmself in Massachusetts. Interest corneas to>llft> when- tfte> body i the deliciou* glow taHaee»TUywiger antLanergj? That Certain Sense at *q£Qir In the beam and easy poise- o« the nerves, eomee when fan* improper foods, aire cut out and grodigested Grape- ! take their place. If it has taken you years to run down don't expect one mouthful ol this great food to bring you bae% (for It is not a simulant but a ,. Rebuilder.) '•• ••' > ' ' • " * » m \Y2 .r*\ — i,. 'TTu'V T 10 aaya' trial aH6*v such big r» J 'suit* that on*sticks Wit. ' «4K?£;i£»£» WGeetU thveiU liet/t lfee b*o*ok*, "The Road to p k g , IJkkCl , •( mm rmK*+mmm— A WOMAffS ORDEAL DREAM MCTW* ftUCSTKMt TnmsliiifrTnrttt^yr'T^rr'irr Tqim. Ifass* s ^ B«w**v« Vsjnabi* -4<mof iliftniiitaiTr *^"*^**-***» * - * f t i i , There mm be>*a*aora4«wrible o»a\st* to adelioatevsensit^ve, retimed woman,- than to be obUffd to anawar oertaia questions fn regard to her private Ills, even whea toot* questions are asked by her family fbjtJeiaa, and many The ; I ; Dubious Rattens*, fcmirch continue to Butter rather than submit to examinations which so many physician* piupose.in.order to Intelligently treat the disease;aindTEls Is the rea> aon why so many physicians fail to cure- female disease. This ia also the reason why thousands upon thousands of women are cqrre- 6pondingwJth Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass; To Her they can conflde'every detail of their illness, and from her great knowledge, obtained from ?rears of experience in treating female lis, Mrs. Pinkham can advise women more wisely than the local physician. Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, la. She writes: Dear Mrs. 'Pftnkbam:~ "I can truly say that yon have saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude in words. Before I wrote to you telling you how I felt, 1 had doctored for over two years steady, and spent lot* of money in medicines besides, but it all failed to do me any good. I had femalp*trab}e and would daily nave fainting speljs. backache, bearing-down pains, and my monthly periods were very iiregular and finally ceased. I wrote tvo you for your ad- -vice-aad=ce£ejved_a letter full of instructions NO ftLCEP FOR MOTHER Baby Covered With-Sores and Seals* —Could Net Tell Whet the Looked Uk*—Marveloue Cure by Cuticura, rch was Crowded, the aisles were 1 decked With ribbons and blossoms, a sweet ef- The ofneactn. ist softly did beam That gsraimn,e" old chestnut from "Lohen- By the altar rail was a noble lord, with an air of distinction, distinctly bored; His mother-in-law in prospecgu stood, Enwreathed in smiles and a velvet hood. Sweet bridesmaids* chiffoned, with envy sighed. As they met and preceded the schoolroom bridej Who hung: on the arm of her pompous BUS, TRheese mwbhloinleg aaf ftaairb Inw ahsis nreewhe aartstierde .a ad As thep lalonrnde,d ,w- ith his brandy-and-soda Approhaachnedd, he exhaled an alcohol whiff, AOhn.d 'tthwea ms oatahde rt og asevee, vbeuntt htoo wa soofcteianl sseneifnf.. The rteede-nn,o sed lord and the sweet six- •WBuht ilteh et hfeu nebrisahl ospe rvsmiceil ewd enwt itohn appaatecren, al And aafakceed, the episcopal question terse: "Do ywoour stea?k' e tM9—man—for. better or Then stlhoew maid made answer in accents 'Neathq uhieter qkuniovwer."in g veil: "Well, I don't 800 Carpt*n a Cabbage Patch. Eight hundred carp in a cabbage patch will give a slight idea of the number o f these fish in Canandaigua lake. The connection may not at first be plain, but it must be understood that the lake and the cabbage patch are adjacent. Thomas Raferty, who owns a farm on the east shore of Canandaigua lake, about three miles from the village, went out to bis cabbage patch the other day and found it covered with dead and dying carp, some of them of 10 to* 15 pounds weight. They had invaded the land during the high water of Sunday, and had Just whattc^WcTluWcomT^ the reporting, VyHinH, 1B¾. •-pPtinnVVhhwnmm^'ni VVeeggrpttaahollee CCoommppoouunnAd,, and I have been restored to perfect health. Had it7not been for you I would have been in my grave to-day." Mountains of proof establish the fact that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring women's health. fceaW a To treat**iinples and Blackheads, Red, Rough, OOy Complexions, gently smear the face with Cuticiira Ofhtment, the. great Skin Cure, but do not rub. Wash off the Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, and bathe freely for some minutes. Repeat morning and evening. At other times use Cuticura Soap for bathing the face as often as agreeable. No other Skin Soap so pure, so sweet* so speedily effective. Q«feg*ggy •omltortMkSli steatelsal a * MM*. Cw*>J^.^i M!""* at^MutnC tafweWs sad the v•f«e>-* i*sf*t*o*ar*n*g*e lSnwMwfd leeiwledta ,u d•T tTroefUlSeatp aStoneepM lo ra tSeSaoe. "At four months old my baby's face and body were so covered with sores and large scales you could not tell what she looked like, No child ever bad a worse ease. Her face was being eaten away, and even her finger nails fell off. tt Itched so she could not sleep, and for many weary Lights we could get no rest. At last w% got Cuticura 8oap and Ointment The sores began to heal at once, and the could sleep* at night, and in one month she bad not one sore on her face or body.—Mrs. Mary Sanders, 709 Spring St. Camden, N. J." Calomel la Misnomer. The name "calomel" means "oeau-~ tiful bla'ck," and was originally given to black 6ulphuret of mercury. As calomel is a white powder, the name is merely a jocular misnomer now. Here !t Relief for Women. Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, discovered a pleasant herb remedy for women's ills, called AUSTRAUAN-LEAF. It is the only certain monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses. Backache^ Kidney and Urinary troubles. At all Druggistp or by mailSOcts. Sample mailed FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeEoy, N. Y. Thousands of Uninhabited isla.ids. Uninhabited islands to the number of 10,000 lie between Madagascar and the coast of India. Important to Mother*. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOrTlA assfe sod ears remedy for infants and children, and tee that it Besmthe Signature of - ^ ^ , ^ ^. w la Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought waters* Raferty didn't consider this a piece of good luck. He cculd not get rid of the fish all alone, and soon his neighbors came to him with loud complaints and threats to have him indicted for maintaining a nuisance. Finally he called on the village board of health for aid. There were more than 800 of the fish.—New York Son; Importance in Dotting "1." Because John C. Seiter, postmaster at Fern, Cal., neglected to dot the "i" in his name, the postofflce department at Washington declined to honor his requisition for office supplies until the omission was rectified. The blank was returned to Seiter, who dotted the T* and then returned the paper to Ws8hingtcn. The supplies came in time, considerably delayed by the department's insistence. The patrons of the Fern postofflce were unable to purchase stamps for two weeks because the postmaster neglected to dot the little letter "i." Seiter has been postmaster for ten years and this was the first time he ever had a blank returned to him for correction.—San Francisco Chronicle. Corpulent Man's Protest The most corpulent man in all Fort Fairfield, Me., lay back in the shade of a friendly maple and momentarily forgot to wonder why clothes are necessary. He tackled a kindred subject, however: "Did you over stop to think what a range of temperature we get in this climate? It moves from— 55 in February to 115 in July. That gives you a difference of 170 degrees and there are but 180 between free** leg and boiling." Gathering of Vegetarians. The London vegetarian assoeiatloa held their annual dinner the other night. Members of almost every sect of vegetarianism were present. There were 'Wallaceites, who win not eat salt or bread made with yeast; Haig- Ues, who are forbidden peas and beans, and Alllnsonites, to whom tea Is poison. The chef was set a difficult task, but he acquitted himself with distinction, and only the extremist? grumbled. ^ . Fori leGoU f+ryi ******* M C K £ • ? £ % . lata*** AMERICAN UNMRWRITING CO.. J02J Found Their Lost Fledgling. \ A young golden robin was picked up it Newfane, Vt., in a chilled condition after the rains and hung in a cage tinder, a veranda. The parent birds soon found the fledgling, and they continue to come joyfully with many ten- 3er twitterings a dozen times daily to Teed it, and one of the birds stationed Itself nights in a tree closely at hand. The young bird will be given Its freeiom when fit to make its own living. When a man boasts of what he is going to do tomorrow, ask him what he did yesterday. Watching {he clock won't make pay day come any quicker. —I uiu &ure Plao'a Curo for ConvnTTiptlon savfirt nay life three years ago.—MRS. THOS. FX>BBINS. Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Feb. 1?. 1WQ. The duty we owe ourselves is always performed first. "Dr. David Kennedy* Favorite Remedy aa*« m« prodpt»&d complete relief tromdy»p«p«l»and DT«r <tenui««MMat." B. T. Trowbrlds*, HarJ«m W-K, K.VCOSTLY HATS FOR MEN. Qen, Grant's $1,500 Mexican Sombrero Still Holda Record. •Talking about expensive hats," said a prominent hat dealer, "the most costly hat that was ever made was presented to Gen. Grant while in Mexico in 1882. It cost $1,500 in gold. It is now in the national museum at Washington, says the New York Press. "Panama hats used to be frequently sold as high as $500 each, r remember selling four hats at that price in a single day In 1872, but such hats are no longer to be obtained. The most expensive panama I have sold in years was bought by a banker of this city last week for $100. It was the last fine panama hat in stock. Such hats are still worn by the hidalgos in South America. They are not made in Panama, but got the name because that city was formerly the greatest market for them. The finest hats come, from Peru. They are made of the fiber of the pita or pineapple plant, which is as soft and pliable as silk, and some of them are so fine that they can be folded up and carried in one's vest pocket." Perry Not to Be Killed. Perry Shrum had the misfortune accidentally to shoot himself through the arm last week, making a very painful wound, but, is recovering fast It would be a hard matter to kill Perry unless you cut bis head off and hid it from him.—Mitchell, Ore., Sentinel. BABY'S INSTINCT Child Qave Name to Mountain. Mount Grace, out In Warwick, teems to be in a way a giant monument to a little child. According to edition, the Indians captured a Mrs. ftrjrwlfnson and her child. As the ?art/ were passing through the woods >n their way to Canada the child died ind waf buried at the foot of tin nountain. ' The child'* name wit Irace and the* mountain baa fc#t» Mount Grace evef ftince. • Showa He Knew What Food to Stick To. Forwarding a photo cf a splendidly handsome and healthy young boy, a happy mother writes from an Ohio town: "The enclosed picture shows my 4- year-old Grape-Nuts boy. "Since he was 2 years old he has eaten nothing but Grape-Nuts. He demands and gets this food three times a day. This may seem rather unusual, but he does not care for anything else after he has eaten his Grape-Nuts, which he uses with milk or cream, and then he is through with bis meal. Even on Thanksgiving day he refused turkey and all the good things that make up that great dinner, and ate his dish of Grape-Nuts and cream with the best results and none of the evils that the other foolish members of the family experienced. "He ia never sick, has a beautiful complexion, and is considered a very handsome boy. May the Poatum Company prosper and long continue to furnish their wholesome food!" Name given by Post urn Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book, T h e Road to WeUviUe," In every pk* . • ' / • ' • . • • < • ' • . ) ' • • - • ' . • . • » ' . . • * ; ' • ' • . • - > • ; . . " . • • ; • . ' • , • ' ' ' • : • • • , , , f . - - • . : t ' : ' * ' " . • • ' • ' • • • • ; . . v . " w V»' •-'/» ^ • " ^ r - v - * " * * " «*• •.•M»: ••• > ! Truths that Strike Hone • _ • • - • • — , ^ • . v Your grocer is honest and—if ke caret to do • • cga *ltt' yon the* l*s*nows 'T*ry Jittf* abouk the b u l k «igee > • s*Us?«* Bow can he know, wbe*e i* criginafly «««*] *23L —or when xoaeted? If you bny jour coffee loose by the poimd, how aam ycTie^pectpnj^sosd^nJIwmo^ialiiyt a • MX FACKA6R fjQAtTEl af A CBfimr, UOH of LION COFFEE * to oi tin * .r-« o«7o tcratod,«r*l( dtfrt, t e n s * , * In ea«h package of LION COFFEE yon get o n e flfll p o u n d of Pure Coffee. In&ist upon getting the genuine. (Lion head on every package.) (Save the Lion-heads for valuable premhnna»7~ SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE* CO,, Toledo, Qkfa. Mull's GrapeTonic (FREE) FOR Hot Weather Dangers CONSTIPATION STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLE No one with regular bowels and healthy stomach can contract disease. A person with Constipation and Stomach Trouble is always the first to succumb to Sun Stroke, Heat Debility and Prostration. Cholera, Colic and Diarrhea are more fatal in Hot Weather because vitality is lower—they are the direct result of Constipation. It is a mistake to suddenly check diarrhea, the danger is Blood Poison. A physic is also dangerous as it weakens the patient"and reduces vitality. Treat the cause with Mulls Grape Tonic. Constipation and its attending ills are caused by decaying or dying bowels and intestines—Mull's Grape Tonic revives and strengthens the Bowels so that they are enabled to act naturally and eject the poison from the system, everybody should take it during hot weather. It wards of! disease, builds up the system and purifies the blood. Typhoid Fever and Appendicitis are unknown in families where Mull's Grape Tonic is employed, AS a Stomach Tonic it is unequatteaV SUFFERED A U BIS LIFE. The endorsement of E. B. McCardy of Troy, Ohio, proves that the severest forms of Constipation are promptly cured by Mull's Grape Took:—He says: "I save your Tonic a tboroacfc trial. It ie the only remedy tbat will car* eoaaupation. 1 <k> not believe anyone taSarad BMC* therefroaa than I. as I had beea aSBetad with it «11 a y SSe. For days my bowela would BC4act aaSthcaealy by the use of itrcaar cathartiea taatw*** last ruining my health. My Sao—eh aad Li*CT were deranged and 1 salerad witkiaward pile*, the pains of which would at'ttsoea raise ma a # aay chair. I spent anach seoaey with vatioaa doctors and medicine* to so avaiL "Soon after I started Stall's Grape Tonic sae> bowels began to more resalaxty—the paia left me and my reneral health bttUt up rapidly. "1 heartily reconxsaeWst aa an absolute cas* to which I am a Irvine; wiraeii," Until Mull's Grape Tonic was pat on the American market thers was no care for Constipation. Let us send yon a bottle free to-day to show yen that it will do ail we claim. Good for AUiag Cafldus as. Ssnis* fetters. F R E E B O T T L E COUPON •aad Ibis ooopoa with your aama and address and your drogfiat's far a free bottle af aTall'a Grape Taaie, Stomach Toaie, Oaa»tip*ticn Cure aad Bleed Punier, to HULL'S eEATX TOJUO CO., IIS Third A**, Reek Island, 111. Give ftrtl address w i w t t J acaialy. The SL.eS bottle contains nearly three-times the SOe. tize. At drug stares. Xhe gaaaiae has a date, aad number stamped on the libel—take ao ether from your druggist. St Mary's, Notre Dame, Ind. One Mile West of Notre Dame University. Two Hours' Ride from Chicago; S^S^STAA. "-""-- SL•Til^! ^_X"rrf~L - = 3 - ^ ^ ^ - ^rd*' ""T?r* rnrrrrr 'a m. i u* w-.»--**^- ' 'u' P9^ - ' - <• p+i This Institution for Yo\xng ladles has just completed its fiftieth year of usefulness. I s is to-day one of the best equipped schools in the country and enjoys aa international reputation for giving the best possible mental, moral and physical training to its students. CoSeffcrte, Acadesntc aad Preparatory Coaraes. DEGREES OONFKBBBD. Exceptional advantages in Mask: and Art. A fine Oyaeaasloaa for Physical Cattsa*. a model building oi its kind. Ideal and healthy location on an eminence overlooking tbe rosnantie St. Jsstall River. Modern baiMfcofs. hosted by steam with hot and coM water throughout For Catalogue and other information, address THE DIRECTRESS, ST. MARY'S, Box M, NOTRE DAME, IND. Co^UctedbrtkeSieter.** the Holy Cross. School Yeev B^edaa Soatesabor Illh. <05& Not iSl^t^once in Last Year ANTISEPTIC i**" Mrs. Wra. Kllioti 278 West Ave., Rochester, N. Yisays: "1 used to have a severe sick-headacbeoTery Sunday. Sinos 1 began taking Gslsnr King, one year sfo, lhav* not had beadtebeokm" i? ™\ Tfcise|m*t E|t Wittr FOR WOMEN tthreeisrt lsee*x w. aitsho t11 1aBs .a espial. stofs aisesarfts, \V Paznasisia. aamr, aad Is tar to be diasorsoa )a %sa a-farraa W. M U-OITHOIT.—sle. «9- K • . N. S i t . ' ssi w --A . <-!* - -i" iislsis^itt • • • « : > . ' v \ . **:'•• •• l ' / ' . > ' . . - ' • . " f ' - v . , ."'•"••—"/"•''•'7"'' * • * • ' - ' ' ' ' ' " • " ' ' ' • •'..' • ' ' , ' • " ' . ' • ' " " " '• -.-.*.''. -- .1 1 , ' * * ' ^ HS.WHWM*** • ^ ^ • i l ^ * * ^ . , ^ > ; , • • ".Tii •'•• .-* . . . *;^ -*^^lf- : ^ •,~y • 1 > w . " J * .'V lA.-^: 14s..; *: f v HDRTH HAMBURG. The Aid met at Geo. Vanhorn'a Wednesday for tea. Mis* Luella and Mable Caskey are visiting Mae Vanfleet. Mr. Way and daughter of Detroit are guests of Mr. Hall's family. Miss Edna Rolison of Fowlerville is spending a few days with Ghas. Rolison. The picnic at Rush Lake, Wed. Aug. 16 will be the coming event of the season. Preparations ate belnglbade tor a good timer Tfefc ladies will serve ice cream and lemonade. Everybody welcome. IOSCO. Mrs. E. E. Philips visited in Toledo recently. Miss Adeline Noble of Detroit . visited relatives here last week. Mrs. F. A. Gardner visited her sister at Fowlerville Saturday and Sunday. N. E. Watters and wife attended the funeral of a cousin at Hartland last Friday. Aylmer Rysdon visited in Oak Grove over SundayTH!! suRiTvMrsT I Mrs. Wm, Black visited at John Fitzsimmons last week. Joie Harris is attending the teacher's institute at Howell. Mrs. Clarence Bennett of Lansing is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kirk VanWinkle. Mrs. Ray Baokus and daughter Corinne of Marion spent a few days last week with her parents. Miss Nellie Gardner was a guest at the home of Edward Doody in Lyndon the past week. The Independent League of the M. E. church will give a lawn social at the home of H. B. Gardner, Thursday evening, Aug. 17. A big time is looked for—everyone come and enjoy himself. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. this PLAHTCTELD. Some of our citizens took in the sights at Howell Tuesday. Mrs. Caskey went to Howell Monday to attend the funeral of her nephew. A basket picnic is being planned for the S. S. ot Unadilla township at Joselyn Lake Aug. 16th. A program is being arranged. The Ladies Aid of the M. P. church meet at the home pf Mrs. O. Dutton Fiiday afternoon Aug, 11. Tea will be served, all invited. Newest the death of Philander Many teachers are is Howell wssk for examination. Dr. a. F. Sigler was in Detroit the first of the week on business. II188 Lola Moran visited friends in Detroit Sunt>y. Dr. J. W, Watts of Peoria III. spent a couple of days with Dr. H. F. Sigler last week. Whitmore Lake is to have a fine $2,800 school building. It will he ready about Dec. 1. H.G. firiggs and wife who have been spending a few weeks in Bay View, returned home this week. C. B. Andrews and son Perry of Detroit spent a couple of days with their cousin F. L. and wife, here the past week. They made the trip in C. B*8 Oldsmobile. The North Hamburg annual Union picnic will Le heid at Bush Lake near Pettysville Wedneada> Aug. 16. Ball game between Pinckney Y. M. C. and M. Hamburg. Two men were arrested in Cleveland Friday last charged with the murder of Joseph Mover who was so brutally murdered in his pawnshop the week before in Detroit. One of the men had some of the jewelry on him when arrested. —„ , _ _ _ r___7 _ Don Haoee of Ann Arbor is visiting 1 at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown. The water has been drawn from the milt pond and work has begun on the repair of the wastweir. 0. D. Bennett and wife of Lansing are visiting her parents, J as. Marble and wife, and other relatives here. Messrs J. W. Hubbard and R*. P. Hankey. of Detroit, are guest* of H, W. Crofoot. They are here in the I interests of the flankey, Gonnell Oil Go. of Ohio. The Ladies of the M. £. ohuroh will serve tea at the home of Mr. and M rs. Morten Mortenson, Friday, Aug. 18. Everybody invited to come and enjoy a social afternoon as well as a tine supper for 10 cents. Pay your Subscription tnria moatfc A Butlntu Pointer*. | II W. DABIBLS, !J, esNSBU* AuuiiijwMsy Satufsotkn Goaraniead. For infoqns* tion OAII at DISPAWHT Oflee ot addresi Gregory, Mich, r. t d. *. tLyudllla phone connection. Auotion bilk and tha caps furnished free. * " * * • Wm. Tunnard returning with him. Wm. Greening threshed a field of oats last week that yeilded 57 bu. per acre. Wheat and rye are yielding poorly as a rule this year. &:, HOBTH LAICS. NorthLake 8. S. picnic Aug. 23. Miss Mary Whalian is home from Ypsilanti. Fred Glenn was in Detroit a few days last week. Mrs. F. A. Glenn was in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Elfinda Simonds is visiting at Mrs. Wm. Gardner's. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb took in the sights at Niagara Thursday and Friday. Mildred Daniels and Pearl Glenn were at Niagara Falls a part of last week. Mertie and Olive Whalian of Howell are visiting their grandparents, at R. S. Whalian's this week. Glenn Crane of Owosso who has Bull at his home in Tosco, was re ceived here Sunday. He has been in very poor health for some time. The funeral was held from the home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Bull leaves a wife and two sons besides a host of friends to mourn their loss. President Uoosevelt Sunday Jitter* noon delivered a lay sermon to the Chrisiian Brotherhood of Oyster Bay, He emphasized especially the necessity of sound character building, bolding that high moral character was the real essence of christian life. This nation should be prond of a president who can preach as well as direct the affairs of so great a country. He places the Bible above every other book. •«s» • m Called Suddenly C S. CHAM BERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Ball Phone 88, fret MICH. P. 0. Lock Box M the Ste. Lieutenant Peary says he must haye $50,000 more to pay his expenses to the North pole—most have an intention of stopping at a summer resort hotel up there.—Miningtoff^Oazette. Perhaps . . . ho wants tu lay np a **™»]r nf "nutter .without warning. Persons sitting While sitting in a chair in Masonic lodge rooms at Sault Marie L. C. Goodrich ot Ann Arbor expired suddenly from apoplexy Aug. 6. Be was paying the lodge an offiical visit as grand lecturer of Michigan grand lodge Royal ATcfar^asonr^^ea4h<»gifr Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. 8eJls everything on earth-Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Sales, etc. Years of experience, and prioee reasonable. ~ Orders may be left at the DI8PATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. W A N T E D - BY CHICAGO M A N U - FACTURING House, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant in branch office Salary $18 paid weekly. Permanent position. No investment required. Business established.. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Address, Manager Branches, 323 Dearborn St., Chicago. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director ^ - - H H H H E M M U K I l been the guest of Perry Noah the past four weeks returned home Saturday. - - - ANDERSOK. Mr. Capin of Los Angeles Cal. is visiting friends in this place. Several from this place attended the show in Howell Tuesday, Grace Barton has a fine new piano bought of Detroit Music Co. Rob Hoff of Lansing visited his uncle James Hoff on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Perry spent a few days last week with relatives in Fowlerville. Mrs. Wm. Moore of Lansing and Mrs. Nancy May of Lyndon spent Sunday with Mrs. E. J. Durkee. Wm. Singleton and wife of Jackson are camping at Portage and egg" cigars. The big street carnival at Ann Arbor netted the officials about $150. Perhaps if a few dollars had been placed with a few surrounding papers in advertising there would have been larger crowds. Few people knew of the carnival outside ot Ann Arbor. The official statement was made from the headquarters of the Japanese general, Oku/not long ago, that in his entire army, since May 6 last, only forty deaths had occured from disease. Both American and European armies suffer heavier losses from disease than from actual fighting. Recently Judge Montague adjusted, in the probate court, the inheritance tax in the estate of Wm. J. Jones, of Hamburg. The tax,$2,548, is the largest yet paid in the county. The money goes from County Treasurer Wright's office to the state treasury, thence to the primary school fund of the state. —Republican The big department mail order houses get their patronage almost entirely by advertising, but not in the local papers, as their columns are near him saw him sink suddenly in his chair. Dr. F. H. Husband, who was in an anteroom, was summoned but Goodrich was dead when he arrived. M r. Goodrich was a brother of War ren Goodrich of this place, who was found dead in his home two days after he expired, last winter. Mr. Goodrich was one of the most prominent Masons in Michigan. He had been grand lecturer for the past ten years. He is survived by a family in Ann Arbor. He was born in Pinckney in 1854 and went to Ann Arbor when but a young man and has lived there ever since. He has many friends among the "old boys and girls of Pinckney.1' lake with several of the young people of this place. CHILSON Everybody was at the circus in Howell Tuesday. N. B. Smith made a business trip to Detroit last week. Miss Ogla Cephalas of Howell Sundayed at Albert Smith's. Floyd Matlas and lady friend of Howell spent Sunday at N. M. Case's. Ask Wm. Musch how lie enjoyed the excursion trip to Toledo last Sunday. Miss Kathryn Matthiesen went to Webberville Saturday night to visit her parents pver Sunday. Miss Otis Pitts returned" to Webberville Saturday night after spending a week with Frieda Dammann. Mr. and Mrs Bert Stewart and little son Alfred of Brighton visited Mrs. S's mother, Mrs..N. M. Case, over Sunday.. The Misses Mary Smith of Lake Oity and Josephyn Smith of Cohoctah spent part of last week at the home of their brother Albert Smith. Quite a number of young: peo* pie enjoyed themselves at a party given Miss Agnes Gehringer at the home of Joseph Fish, last Thursday evening. usually closed and not for sale to such concerns. How well the local merchants appreciate what the paper is doing for a town can be told by its advertising columns. If you have a patch or field of quack-grass that you wish to exterminate, take youi hogs into partnership and they will do it for you. Scatter some whole corn on the ground and encourage them to root. As soon as they get a taste of the quack roots they will ifot stop until every one has been found and eaten. Rev. M. H. McMahon and wife and Avery Baker and wife of Elkhart Ind. were gueets of H. F. Sigler and wife a couple of days this week. They made the trip in Mr. Baker's auto and the trip will make about 500 miles. - The parties will be remembered as "old boys and girls1' ot Pinckney, Rev. McMahon having preached here two years. - The show manager at Ann Arbor last week was forbidden by the Humane society to feed his boa constrictor with liye rabbits. Be weut to Cass lake and tried to secure a special permit from Gov. Warner but the governor told him ha would give no show suub a right. If they fed live food they would have to rnn the chance of prosecution. The boa had his rabbits killed for him. A Loslhar D r t s m . "I made a nice Idiot of myself the Other morning," said the commuter, Who is paying teller In a savings bank. **My wife was afraid I'd notes my train, and she got me by the shoulder and •hook me, telling me that it was time to get up. I got about haTf awake, anil, somehow, I thought I was at my window in the bank with a long line of women awaiting their turn. The one at the window was handing me a check, and, from force of habit, I said: " 'How muA money do you want?* "You know, most women who present I L L CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR RIGHT (PARLORSJAT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND P^one No, 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. Harnesses / We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of the best etook. Hand made harnesses always on hand. / REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the best manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOTEL .£ ty. 'W EASTPUTHAM. Fred Schmidt of Detroit was the guest of Fred Fish last week. Miss Flo Hall entertained a small company of friends Monday evening. W. E. Brown sf Stockbridge Suudayed with his brother Chas. of this place. Rev. and Mrs. N. W. Pierce are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Bennett. Mr. and Mrt. Herbert Schoenhals of Howell were Sunday guests at K. W. Lake's. The remaining members of the once gallant band of Calithump* ians of this place held one of their picnics at Cordley Lake Saturday last; tho' the number was much smaller than the original Co. they report as much enjoyment as of old. checks want to draw some and depoalt me rest. Well, what do you think, the wife did? Quick as a flash came her answer to my,'dopy* question: **'Five dollars will do/ "She got it, but I hope I won't dream any more."—New York Post PINCKNEY, NUCH. r* ' K gr. L 7*1 • v , • ' • ' • W g ¥ • > W m ruijiAlL * Wales Leland^and fatoily were J n Howell Tuesday • - Thomas Cooper of Dexter was i o m e ov*r Sunday. Miss Emma Gardner is spending a week in Marion. Mrs. Simmons of Buchanan is *iriting at Mrs. Wm. Gardner's An E c c e n t r i c P a i n t e r . William Wlllard, well known as the painter of Massachusetts' governors, was very eccentric In his ways. His special aversion was the attempted purchase of his many old relics of furniture by people of wealth. A New York woman visiting In the vicinity of Stnrbridge, hearing that the old artist possessed a beautiful colonial mirror and a rare clock, tried to buy them. Mr. Wlllard seemed to readily agree to the sale, but when asked when it would be convenient' to have them packed replied, "Not until after the funeral." "Whose funeral?" asked the Tialtor. "Mine," replied Mr. Wlllard. with a chuckle. NOTICE The Tillage tai roll is now, in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any time. F. G. JACXSO*, Treas. An' Knrly R a i l r o a d . An old inventory of the Mohawk and Hudson railroad, now a part of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad, dated Jan. 1, 1833, gives the following as the total rolling Rtock of the road at that time: Three locomotives (the John Bull, the I>e Witt Clinton and the KxperlnuMit), three earrlages, accommodating twelve passengers ea«h; nine, aocominodutlng nine each; two, accommodating six each, and three, accommodating eighteen each, a total capacity of 183.—Four Track News. STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probata Ud»rt for the County cf Llvtigstos. At * MMion of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, in said county, on the £th day of August, A. D. 1905. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of of Probate, In the matter of the estate of MtCHAKL J. FABUBY, deceased. Mary Jane Farley having filed in said court her petition pray ing that a certain instrument in writing | urportintr to be tbe l»st will and testament of eaid deceased, now on file in said court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granud to herself or to some other snltable person. It is ordered that the first day of September, A. D. 1S05, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Otflce, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. And It is further ordered that public notice thereof be'given by publication of a oopy of this order for 8 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, la the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated in said county.« ARTHUR A. Moxranira, t 84 Judge of Probate S A»unyiao«aw A Birmingham s churchwarden was residing at a vestry meeting a list of subscriptions to the parochial funds. T*e list bfgan as follows: "Ilia near, a guinea; Mrs. — , half a gates*; an aaoo/meos donor, myself, 95 ShflHHgaH TATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at tbe Probate Office In the Village of Howell in said Connty, on the 7th day of August, A. 0.1906. Present Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Jndge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of LOKCTE D. BALL, deceased. Krwin N. Ball, having filed la said court his petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file In sold . court be admitted to probata, and toot the admin • istratlon of said estate bo granted to himself or some other suitable person. It is ordered that me seeoad day of September* *ij>, rt«, a too o'etoetTlath* fate- r noon, at salt srobit* ~b9oV fee a*d 1 • horsey sppointed for hoartng said petition. . ft le fnrtear stdeeed. taeVeafeils aeOeetfemot be given hi f dwianiini ferSSpy of ien¥order, Sir' throe •ooeeiJm wnks prorions to said day ;of hearing fa the Putoaymr DWATCH, a nawapapapar printed and eiroalated la said ooaaty. irtkir 1« MMtagae 'frrt. ' Judge of Probate * > • < ; < « : ^ : ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 10, 1905 Description An account of the resource August 10, 1905 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 1905-08-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e0d7282e3bb910d16e4ac24908faf73b.pdf 4aaefc0090003b6942694c501a994990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney. Livingston'County. Michigan. Thursday. Aiurnst 10 1()U Ko. 3¾ ,A There, Little Girl, V Don't Cry Cheer up it was the fault of the stocking anyway. Your mama just bought some new ones for you today •the kind that wear, for they are Armor Plate This little picture is a true everyday occurrence, It isn't always the child's fault— more often, poor hosiery. Buy ARMOR P L A T E next time—not only for the youngsters, but the entire :family. You'll save money. OLD BOYS AND GIRLS REUNION Fourth Triennial Meeting, the Best Ewer Thousands Visit Pinckney, Wednesday and Thursday *«&,. "!W» . • v*^ ran •y Throw the 'manure where it's needed most. There's only one spreader in the world that will spread way out on each side of the wheels—a strip %% feet wide from a 4-foot b o x - a n d that's a W. W. B A R N A R D IPiiiQlcixey, Mich. KEEP THE HOT MONTHS COOL!! What was formerly a hot, sweltering, "lazy" season has become a pleasant, "working" season through the use of -Perfection Oii S t o v e s Call and inspect our line of FISHING TACK H a v e Y o u bought those Screen Doors and Windows Screeas yet? If yfffr havn't, you should do so now and get what ccje* forWyou catrthis hot weather. Our stock of these is complHir and the prices are right. TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY The fourth triennial meeting of the Pinckney Old Boys and Girls association is a thing of the past and that they were bauner days in the history of Pinckney, goes without a dissenting word. The people from a distance and out of town began to arrive earlier in the week than ever before so there was not the usual train loads at the last days tor they were here to welcome those who arrived later. The weather man must have had the matter in mind for although the dry spell had become almost unbearable, Tuesday after, noon we were visited with a bountiful rain that gave the parched earth a soaking, making the air fresh and clearing everything of dost. Wednesday opened up fair and the Old Boys and "Girls who had gathered enjoyed themselves as only old friends can, some visit, ing, playing ball and many were seen wending their way to the pond with fishing tackle and it was no strange sight to see some of the old boys with bathing suits on the run to the "old swimming hole" for a dip. of the leading of the singiug to which each heart responded in a manner that made one feel that it was good to be there. The following then answered to calls for a toast from the audience. Mr. Ira Kennedy of Milwaukee, Wis., L. F. Hose of Pasadama, Cali., James Allen of New York, Hon. G. W. Teeple all of which were loudly cheered for their timely remarks- 0. Collier of Wayne, Mich., at the request of Hon. G. W. Teeple sang Old Black Joe in his old time emotion and thrill. Long Ago and Nellie Gray were sung at the close with which much thoughtfulness." Miss Franc Burch of Detroit gave the program a fitting culmination and closed with a composition of her own "Reminiscence of "Old Pinckney"! She was encored several timee and each time responded with an original Pianologue. The meeting Thursday on the public square; Pres. E. L. Markey presiding opened the program with an appropriate suggestion to other days; Rev. A. G Gates gave the invocation. The following speakers were then called to the V-xXl MANURE SPREADE1 Think what this means to you? You can put manure where no other spreader can readi; you can manure two acres while the other fellow is doing one, and do it with even less effort and help. Isn't this saving of time worth anything to you? Then don't think of buying a manure spreader until you have learned all ahout the Fearless Circular Beater, Automatic Circular Rake, Endless Apron mid Light Draft, and how they save you no end of trouble and time and money. Now, don't lay this paper aside until you tend for our Free Catalog. You want the best spreader— th.j one that will do the work better I « Not in Any Trust and Quicker ior you and save its • "" * cost uuickly. Tim catalog will show you why you nerd a Fearless and no other. Send now. jtat t *• •.•*•» <"4WK "V-.vf ->MM»r t . •ft I. • • \ <*\ • - • • LOOK While you are in town step into Brown's Drug ^ . Store anil get your C&ars, I c e Cream and Ice Cream Soda An4 if you need anything in the line of, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Rubber Goods, Sponges, Talcum Powder, Tooth Paste, Tooth Powders, Tooth Brushes, Perfumes, Toilet Soap, Combs, Books, Sold By - _ • 1 Barton & Dunbar I P i n o k n e y M i i o l i i g - a i i ^0¾ •5tea\ "\)(m ^ Y i \ "THE OLD SWIMMING HOLE" 'Where Many of the Old Boys Went for a Dip Last Week - • • > • >•'•' Ess*-; *<•• S h i — j * " ' S' •.•'••* *J (*ost Cards and zlnes Maga- •'••>'<& V •*:.'.? Is*"** '•VSfvp^p The program for the evening had beeu arranged from among those who were present and proved to be a pleasant evening. For an hoar or more after the opera house was filled there was a ham of voices among the old boys and girls as they found each other and went to visiting. They were having the time of their Uvea and were loth to have the meeting call' ed to order as they were having such a good time. In fact they said it was one of the most pleasant hoars of the evening. The reception of the Old Boys and Girls a grand success; Pres. E, L. Markey presiding. After an hoar of jollity and rehearsing old times the program was called. Jnanita was sang by every voice in the' house with an entbasiam ot yoathfnl days, as each line broaght back some fine reooUeetioo, and Mrs. Grace Ocofoot presided at the piano with "her* usual ease. Dr. LeBarron of Pontine gave an en- $uiastio address both instructive %nd mirth provoking; Dr. A. G. Gates responded to a short toast Silver Threads Among the Gold was than sang with a hearty good j will which sent a thrill through each heart and soul. Geo. Sykes platform and each gave an interesting talk of days gone-by, and each was enthaiastically cheered at the close of his remarks. W. P. Van Winkle, Richard Roche and Jas. Green all of Howell, Hon. D. P. Markey of Detroit, L. E. Willson, of Detroit, Hon. W. A. Rosencrane of Corona, Mich., and A. G. Gates. The Two Days entertainment was brought to a vory fitting close with the play from the yoang people of Mrs. Hattie Swarthouts S. 8. class, "Among the Breakers," The doable quartette, "Memory Bells" was very finely rendered by Messrs. Casper Sykes, Percy Bwarthout, H, H. Swarthont, and Willis Topper, and Meadames Emma Bargees, W. & Swarthont, G. W. Teeple and Oasper Sykes, they responded to Hwo encores. The quartette given by the yoang people between acta was also finely rendered and enthusiastically encored the play was well rendered and shows anch pains taking for which the class is to be praised each one doing his or her part fully up to the standard of amateur players. Mies Lola Moran sang a solo wfiich captured the audience Eggs, Poultry 6c Veal Every Wednesday A. M. we are prepared to pay every cent the market affords for the above products. Call on or phone us. Either phone No. 33 Howell. H. L WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. D. & U U m l •tnajer it* B M . ^MsasaasaBss^saBa^af^ev^itfk.l' forth a storm of applause. lY6u an^I Were Young Jssggiii o£ Detroit gave a very spicy awt and also responded to two encores. sacrgatie speech wfcJoh breupai Mcie Bsniu^ »«]si«U^Wioasd(M yagsp sW «tad IT THE CENTRAL' We wish to call the attention of the house-keeper to our "WIZARD CUBANOR" Which fully justifies its name by its cleaning properties and by removing all dost, which is often the cause of disease; it also keeps away moths and brightens up a carpet or rug and makes it look like new. Try it and be convinced. Only 10 cents a Box We are closing out a good wS3r ^^P «*€SaV JBr called Lighthouse for the reason that it is not very well advertised and fill sell while it lants 7 Dap* f o r 2 0 c t * . o r 10 Bap* f o r 0Oct*. Not a great many cases on hand so come early. We have another order in for groceries, which includes Canned Goods, New Potatoes, Bananas, Potato Onips, Eto, We have a bargain for some one. in a few yards of eav broidered flouncing at 50 eta. per yard. A beauty aad 9T inohes wide. Only a few aU over embroidered take them at $1.00. A new supply of Dry Goods which should be hero for Saturday* We had a splended trade last week ?£?* :m m m & •. u :¾^ tC-i, ^ % • MRS A.M. U (8?90?«3S?, :iiii ¢ ¢ . •>W** * • * • . «s mm *?:• it m *. SA'; > yv-vv & . K> • / * < , J* *• R IS MIRROR 9F ATES RESOURCE'S I T U * A GREAT MOVING PICTURE OF A GREAT STATE, ITS PEO- -- PLE AND ITS MANY I N - TERESTS. IT la EWgRYRnnvs P A I H Everybody Ought To See It—Every Effort Is Being Put Forward To Make The Michigan State Fair Greatest in Country. What is the Mtcbigau State Fair and Exposition going to bo in 1911? This is a question that is now being C < asked, and will be asked much more frequently during the next few weeks. The real and conerusive answer will be made at the fair grounds the days following September 18th, Before that time it is only possible to judge of what the 1911 fair wtfl be by a consideration of the methods employed by those who are making It and by comparison. President Newton and the oncers and board ol directors of the Michigan State Agricultural Society, and Manager Haunon, have gone into the matter of making the greatest fair and BKiiostUott-ot the Society1! a very thorough, business-like and systematic manner. To the close observer, these gentlemen have already made marked progress and from all obtainable indications it seems sure that they will 'make good." There are several objects which the managers have unitedly determined upon and which they will work unremittingly to attain. These objects are: To make the Michigan State Fair and Exposition one of the greatest educational institutions in the state. To make it a place where all classes and condition of people can come and learn from observation what brains and time and money and perseverance have*achieved in every line of industry, To make it a mirror of the State's resources/and thus Detroit and Michigan's greatest advertising asset. To make it not only the greatest exposition in point of size and atteneducational value. To make it a place where everyone can go and be entertained royally, but entertained without resort to amusements that are not uplifting and moral. To make it a veritable short course in agriculture, stock raising, manufacturing and in every industry that is worth while. To make its location and fts dates in September, the place and the time that will furnish the greatest interest to the greatest number of people ia the great state Is represents. "The greatest o l all fairs, in the fairest of all states," is the claim made by President Newton and his aides for 1911. Plans for the coming nine days' fair, September ISth to 27th, have been drawn to a gigantic scale and some idea of its magnitude may be gained from the statement athtamt ~$W85r,0s0^0s -i^s rrof-f~er~eTd* —in— p*r—em-i ums - The fair grounds, with enormous buildings erected or under process of design, all of substantial and harmonious structure, estimate the generous figure of nearly a million dollars. It is doubtful if an 050)081110¾ project was ever initiated under more favorable circumstances than is the State Fair this year. "• ' ^WILBUR P. NBSB1T . . . . ^ ^ . - . - - . - : - . : - - : 1 - . . : . - ^ . . . - • • • • . • • • • • J - \ . • - : - . . 1 FRUIT AND FARM E X H I B I T AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR. Th above views-were taken in Horticultural Hall at the last Michigan State Fair and give some idea of the splendid displays in this department from every section of the state. At the state fair this year, September 18th to 27-th, the exhibits will be larger than ever, the Western, Northwestern, and Upper Peninsula Development Bureaus having engaged a large section of the building, where they will make their exhibits. The development bureaus are offering special cash prizes for the best display's of fruit and grains and these displays will be well worth seeing. The "Hack to the Farm" movement is attracting a great deal of attention just now nad the exhibits from the farm and orchard have a telling and lasting effect on prospective buyers, The state fair this year is going to be a wonderful show in every department. THE SIMPLE LIFE. By Captain Leslie T. Peacocke. "You fellows may think I'm joking, but you'll find that ouce my mind's made up, it's-made up for good. No more of this sort of game for mo I'm going to live THE S1MPLK LIFE," and Sidney Chapin slammed his finished highball glasrf with emphasis on the round table and rose with a glare of amusing defiance at his three companions. "Ye.s, you will,'' laughed Squatty Dawson sarcastically. "I can see you doing it. Early to bed, and only one drink between moals. That'll be fine, won't it?" "And walking about the wet grass with bare feet, so's to get up his circulation and his appetite for a vegetarian diet," broke in the young stockbroker, Archie Harris, over the rim of his whisky sour. "The simple life's all right. Sid, for fellows that's past •GO, and tor the regular long-hairs, but it won't suit you. Let's have one more drink, boys, and then Chris can give us a spin round in his machine before dinner." "Yes, a ride over to Baldwin's Ranch will do us all good," agreed Chris Mortimer, son of old man Mortimer, the Spring Btreet banker, and , considered the warmest sport in the Jonathan Club, in whose smoking room they were now assembled—with ; the exception, perhaps, of the gay Sidney Chapin, who was thus aston* ishlng ' his companions by announcing hie sodden determination to amend his mode of living. "That'll be fine," said Squatty Dawson. "One more drink now, and another when we get to the Oakwood, and then we can toss who's to pay for dinner at Levy's," and, snapping liis fingers, he attracted the attention *dt & w A iter Sidney Chapin set his hat determinedly on his head. "Not for mine!" h* asserted firmly. "I'm through! There's nothing like rude health, and list night's racket at the Bristol has given me a head that'll take two weeks of the Simple Life to get over. It's either that or the Cooley Cure. I tried the Cure once, and I prefer the Simple Life. You fellows would do bitter If you'd follow my example ejftdQUii right now." 1 T '" ftU«T THOUaHTS. "Oh, nrrst"retorted Chris Mortimer. "What's the use of trying to kid yourself. Why, you're only 25 and just beginning to enjoy life. I've never seen you draw what I call a sober breath, and I've known you for five years. After you've had a couple of highballs at the Oakwood, you won't be talking such foolishness." "I know what it is!" interposed Archie Harris. "Sid has struck a new affinity, and wants to keep her all to himself—some grass-widow most likely who's going to try and reform him. I>ots of 'em are great on that, you know." "Well, she'll have her hands full with Sid," laughed Squatty Dawson. "She's never seen him making Ic^ve to four different affinities all at oncef as we did at Ocean Park last summer. What's she like, Sid?" Chapin muttered an impatient "Pshaw!" and snapped his gold cigarette- case to his pocket. "You fellows never take anything seriously. You just wait, and see what a different man I'll be in a few weeks." "Well, I hope you will," sneered Archie Harris. "There's lots of room for improvement. Where are you going to tackle this wonderful reformation? In a monastery?" "Not quite, but I'm going to live a good, Simple Life all the same. I've fixed myself up a nice IMle place at Catallna that I rented last week. It's about two miles from Avalon, and It's one of the sweetest little cottages you ever saw." "Gatalaina!" cried Squatty Dawson. "That's a queer sort of place to chboso in winter. Wl)at are you going to do there? Fish?" "Yes, fish some, I guess, and take long walks. The hills there are fine and the air's full of ozone. I'm off now to take a Haroman bath, and then I 've got some things to express down to San Pedro." "And when do you leave?" queried Chrjs Moftimer, changing his banter Ing tone, as did the others, on seeing that SMney was In earnest. "Tomorrow morning, by the 9 o'clock boat. I'll be over in Catallna about 11. If you fellows care to come down some day next week, I'll treat you to a fine day's fishjng, and as good a dinner as you'll get here at the chfb. I've got a ffhe cook (a Chinaman), and all the drinks you " \ | f ' j - : i " . i , - - ; fin*1'- .' •*: ^ i '.-. fix-' ' • J, ^•• '•/'•''' WXi to: •/• ft*, h *tf k& • *sVia through association with others t W the hfcsjaa will, makes its most wonderful advance, in freedom. ^ e ^ W & t t a T it am instrument thVouajh Tvhlfltt the human will reaches l i t toward the mastery, of nature. ,&ftto«ttto«i»*U<x>t<>f " " iaoUvidual U ^ ^ V T X ^ p l t e b - e d by a deepen- "Jjtf the,kontettt (meaning) <>* p*r- "' -Ufa** *• * which was oTnp an instl- 761 .«teh:e-t »it%JpJSS3S?1?« ? £ * Mai Miss Pafaun has broken off her engagement' sayin' that she wishes to remain an Individual.—John L. Hobble. If there is a heaven for fools, the man who expects to get through on his wife's church membership will be there on a front seat. SENTENCE SERMONS. Selfishness ia the suicide of happineTssh. e divine is not discovered by definition ftS* want. You'll have to put up at Avalon for the night, though; the cotaage won't run to beds for the lot." "Sure, that'll be all right," said Archie Harris. "We can find accommodations at the Metropole. What day shall we make it, Sid?" "Let's see," replied Sidney, calculating. "This is Tuesday. How about next Monday? I'll be all settled by then." "Suit me all right," returned the stockbroker heartily. "How about you fellows? We have nothing on for Monday, have we?" They found the cottage luxuriously and tastefully furnished, and followed their host from room to room with feelings somewhat akin to envy. A hundred and forty pound tuna and a score of yellow-tail rewarded their efforts, which, with the addition of some delectable rock bass, made up a tidy haul, and, the waning sun warning them to desist, they bore the "catch" in triumph to the cottage, and begged the Chinaman to add some of the smaller and most succulent specimens to the bill of fare. The '.Oriental's cooking left nothing to be desired, and the bottles extracted from the ice chest sparkled a fitting accompaniment to the jingling of the heartily-plied silverware and the flow of ready wit. It was near midnight when they rose and hiccuped the body and chorus of a time honored' song In deference to their host; assuring him again and agafh that he was "a jolly good fellow;" and continuing the assurance with unsteady gait afid uplifted voices as he assisted them to the road and into the machine that was to bear them to the Metropole. Chapin gave a sigh of relief as he re-entered, the cottage, mixed himself a modest "night-cap," placed the glass back on the table, and, sweeping the debris of plates and innumerable glasses with suddenly affrighted eyes, gave ah astonished gasp, and called loudly for the Chinaman- "Me no savvy," said Sing Kee, protestingly. "Me no touch any silber at all. All there last time I come into room. You fiends take 'em away to make a joke, maybe. Fiends make joke all the time!" "I guess so!" agreed his master, instantly grasping the situation. "It's that silly fool Squatty Dawson trying . . * _ Virtue is the moral fiber that comes from soul struggle. Thinking bitterly of Dthers strikes a blow at my own heart. Our neighbors are not lifted up by looking up their records. He who spreads himself in prayer is not likely to rise in It. People who practice duplicity naturally label it diplomacy. It's always easter to sing about heaven than to serve earth. Every great public victory hat many a private struggle behind i t Many believe they are sanctified be- so self-satisae*. -to be funny. He must have swiped all the silver off the table when he ran back to get his cigar case, All right, Sing, you can go to bed. They'll be sure to send it back in the morning when they see what a silly joke it was. I hope they won't lose any of the spoons or forks, though, because they're all solid silver. The damned fools! I hate practical jokes." His hopes were not fully realized, apparently, for three days later the trio at the Jonathan Club received a caustic letter, setting forth the valuable nature of the silverware, which they were given to understand had been precious to the family of Chapin for several generations. Three days later another and more urgent letter was received, with threats of bodily hurt, and yet three days later a third epistle was delivered into their hands in which legal action of sinister nature was more than broadly hinted at; in answer to which our friend at Catalina Island received the following: "Dear Sid—The tone of your last letter has hurt us .very much. The first two we thought were written as a joke, as we were certain you had discovered the knives, forks and spoons which Squatty merely slipped between the sheets of your own bed. We cannot understand why you have not found them! We enjoyed our day with you most thoroughly, and we do not blame you for having temporarily adopted the Simple Life. Your sincere friends, CHRISTOPHER MORTIMER, ARCHIBALD HARRIS, EUGENE DAWSON. P. S,—You ought to warn your ancient housekeeper against the danger of too hurriedly crossing the streets of Avalon. Automobiles are apt to skid, and good housekeepers are scarce. She will no doubt appreciate the warning!" The very same day the following telgram was handed to Mortimer at the Jonathan Club: "You silly fools—I'm married, and on my honeymoon, and you didn't know it. Better go and see a dentist and find out what's delaying your wisdom teeth. Anybody but a donkey knows that matrimony means the Simple Life. SIDNEY." f While the exports of human hair from China are very large, it Is denied that any comes from corpses. Fifty-eight millionaires died in France during the year 1909, two of whom left estates of over $10,000,000. Someone- who thinks he knows, claims that the excessive cost of living is due to the reckless slaughter of birds. ... .' Ten cents a day is the amount actually required for food to sustain a human. The remainder of the money is spent tor flavoring. The appearance of evil often helps the derlt more than juW *tmt thing. NOTHING BUT AN AMATEUR Fair Damsel's Quections That Reveal ad Callow Lover In His True Light. This t h e w h e a t said, while t h e s h e a v e s Lined t h e field In broken w e a v e s : "Sun a n d wind a n d rain a n d soil, Time a n d t h o u g h ^ a n d s t u r d y toil H a v e broughfc/me to golden g r a i n - N o n e of this shall be in vain. " W i n t e r ' s snow t h a t covered me, Spring's arousing: m y s t e r y , P a t i e n t , c h a n g i n g d a y a n d night, Coaxing, calling h e a t a n d light, Moons t h a t rose to w a x a n d w a n e - None of these shall be in vain. " I shall live agrain in t a s k s T h a t t h e busy w o r k - w o r l d a s k s ; I shall live a g a i n in deed* Meant to meet t h e natfoh'g needs; I shall be for Rood a n d R a i n - None of these shall be in vain. "T shall live in r o u n d e d cheeks •Where a childish dimple seeks Some fair hiding place, the vvliilo IAps arc parted in a s m i l e - All things f'orrn a helpful chain; None of t h e m shall be in vain." MATTER OF OPINION. "Say, waiter, how to you pronounce C-a-m-e-m-b-e-r-t cheese?" "It is largely a personal matter, sir. A gentleman -who was in here last night pronounced it the worst he ever saw," Flagging the Walter. The Lottie cafe, in Rockford, 111., prints this footnote on its bill of fare: "P. S.—Guests please leave napkins is glass until order is taken." The purpose of this order is to utilize the napkin as a signal to the waiter that you have not yet been servec. Thus the waiter knows when to run on a limited schedule and when to make local stops. What this country needs is a cafe code. The Lottie cafe has made a brave start. Now let us have a universal system whereby we can signal to the waiter to bring more butter or to bring a knife for the pie. A neat code could be worked out, using the hat as a signal block. An Estimate. Our friend, the expert mathematician, sits with a dreamy gaze for some moments, and from time to time tallies something on his fingers. At last he nods his head and looks up. "What is it?" we ask, knowing that he has done some tremendous figuring along some line or other "I've just calculated," he says, "that if there had been as much digging done on the Panama canal as there has been talking done about it, we could have cut the world square in two In the middle and have sawed a gap 40,000 miles long and 10,000 miles deep in the heart of space." The Dark Ages. "What are you compiling?" we ask of the clerk in the census bureau. "Some statistics of the dark ages,** he tells ns, going on with his scribbling. Looking over his shoulder, we see that he is entering the birth records of the families of George Washington Jonsing and Bphriam Snowball, the well known whitewashes and general chore men. Wise Lawyer. "So you found that the estate of your late uncle Was intact?" asks the friend of the heir. "Yes, and it was not to be won* dered a t My uncle was a lawyer, and a good one, too." "Drew n« his own will, did h e r T e e . He drew it up; then 'he west Into court afid hrefce It fctatseir and threw (he fees bej$. into his estate. M * '*r ti. "Do you really and truly think I tem beautiful?*! she asked. "You are Bimply divine," he replied. "But there are other girls whom you think more beautiful than I." "No, I don't think there ia a more freajuttfui girl tn"the world than you." - **There are other girls you think are just as beautiful, though." "You are more beautiful than any other girl I ever saw." "I suppose there are plenty of girls whom you consider almost as beautiful as I am." "I think you are far more beautiful than any other girl that ever breathed." "Well, why didn't yon say that in. the first place?" "That was what I meant, if I didn't exactly aay so," "O, well, go on. My goodness! Must I suggest eyerythjjag \aJce that you say to me?" "What more can I.ftayT* • "Heavens! I'm not going to sit here giving you lessons, I -thought the way yon started but that you had made love before." IN THE COUNTRY. The City Man—Your father, I believe, cleared the land of everything. • The Countryman—Yes—everything but the mortgage. In the Church Militant. ' Henry N. Clay, the secretary of the Chicago Publishers*"association, has a negro cook he took with him to Chicago from St. Louis. The cook is very religious and immediately joined a church in Chicago. Cary saw the cook going out of the house one evening with a large carving knife in her hand. "Where are you going, Mary?" he asked. "I'se gwine f church." "Well, what are you doing with that knife?" "They's a religious dispute goin' on down there," said Mary, "an' I wanter see my side gits de best of it."—Saturday Eveninc Post. Went Up Twenty Points. During the recent hot spell a broker was complaining to a friend of the dull trading. "Business," he said. "What can one do in the way of business with the mercury standing at $100?" "Do!" replied his friend. "Great Scott, man, It's the chance of a lifetime to sell Mercury!"—Boston Evening Transcript. The Ultimate Limit. First Dentist—My work is so painless that my patients often fall asleep while I am at their teeth. Second' Dentist •—That's nothing. Mine all want to have their pictures taken to catch the expression of delight on their faces. Father Time. "Time flies." "Got the old man in an airship, have they?" "That's Good" Is often said of >*'-, when eaten with cream or rich milk and a sprinkle of sugar if desired. That*! the cue for housekeepers who want to please the whole family. Pott Toasties are ready to serve direct from the package— Convenient Econoosictl MfciMS The Memory Lingers* 4*4*7 K*Tuif ctJtaai. co., us. WmU fieea. Brisk / s <y 0: \£ ' - ' : > • Sxf '••?.....' Late Summer ,.,«$ '&i&> m* &'iV •£.>-'•" - • v " FORESHADOWING already what we may expect "fblc the coming fall season, the -.hate for late summer indicate that we shall have many bonnet-like shapes, tall crowns and large hats few in number as compared to small and medium-sized models. Outing bats for July and August are of felt in white or light colors, such as Alice blue, champagne and the season's beautiful pink tones. These are either all felt or felt and hemp combinations and are trimmed with scarfs, bands, soft draperies of chiffon and wings or ribbon. They are exquisite and, it must be confessed, fragile in the matter of keeping clean. But they remain presentable for some time and are cleaned with fine sandpaper. Everywhere the floating white veil accompanies these cool-looking creations of the milliner. The veils are of lace, in several varieties, in coarse silk nets and in chiffon. They are all washable and add immensely to the attractiveness of the hats and the complexion, for they are worn either over or off the face. More pTetentiouB millinery Is shown AFTERNOON DRESS. in the trimmed models pictured here. One of the cone-shaped hats,, of which we may expect to see numbers during the fall season, is shown in the illustration. It is trimmed with a full ruche of silk "pinked" at the edges and laid in quadruple box-plaltings. Velvet fruit, like plums, cherries or even apricots, set in these ruchings make a trimming chic and striking. Velvet fruit, in fact, is developing so mucb popularity that it will probably stay with us and add a charming note to winter millinery, and hats made of felt in the shape pictured here are quite like to be trimmed in the same way. A model of black hemp, with a moderatelytall crown, is also shown. It 1B ca^WRfcted to pave the way for extremely high-crowned models, or crowns trimmed extremely high, which Paris says, are to be a vogue for winter. This soft-crowned model makes use of the feather band about the brim edge and is finished with a cluster of upstanding plumes at the back. An ornament made of plaited ribbon finishes the trim, poised on the crown at the right side. TO PREVENT SAGGING SKIRTS Have Garment Properly Prepared Before It Is Turned Up to Be Hemmed. Summer dress Ekirts when made of thin material will always sag after they are hemmed and finished if care is not taken to prevent it. A good way to do is to have the skirt sagged first before it is turned up to be hemmed. This is done after the skirt is completely, finished excepting the hem, from the band to the final fitting and the last hook and eye is in its place. The skirt is now hung in a closet or, better still, put upon a full-length dress form raised from the floor by placing it on a box, and the bias portions of the gores weighted so they will stretch to the fullest extent. After several days of this strain the material will have Bagged to its fullest extent, and the hem may be measured and turned up. Anything will do for weighing. The smallest weights from the kitchen scales, put in temporary coverings of muslin and; pinned on, are excellent. Any other small objects of uniform heaviness will do for other weights. .V ^ Peacock blue Irish poplin Is chosen •or our model. The plain skirt has ^ » row of satin-covered button*, sewn i part way up the seam at right side of 1 front The bodice has a yoke of white tucked ninon over peacock blue; 4, braided or fancy silk wafstcoat surrounds the yoke. The sides are of material; they are carried down over the top.of sleeves, which have fancy cuffs edged with ninon frills. Hat of peacock blue straw with a puffed crown of ninon to match, and trimmed below by a wreath of pale pink roses. * Materials required: 4¾ yards poplin 42 inches wide, ¾ yard tucked nlnoa* H yard silk 20 inches, wide. Apron Pockets. «»% 4Ke-pockst e! your apron on the inside, a little in from the righthand edge."Nothing- will drop from ft then, ft will stay clean and a great b* eartjed in .it witkowt A Curious Fashion. The latest models in skirts or In coBtuxnes with attached skirts and waists show the skirt decidedly shorter In front than at the back, a difference which, in the walking length, Is very noticeable. Even baRroom gowns are cut on the same lines. "Shows the embroidery on the front of her socks and hides the darns in the heels," said a male critic of one of these gowns, and his cruel remark accurately describes the style. Why such an untidy fashion should have come from Pari! at a season when all the crudeness of spring has usually been eliminated from its garments is a puzzle, but here it is, nevertheless, and many frocks that would otherwise have been? graceful have been marred by it \ r « * w « . •*tr •'*¥&? ftashts. One of the greatest aids in varying the white summer .gowns is the use of the sash, which is the style as much as ever. The velvet sash of the winter is superseded, by. the pastel colored moires and the lighter chiffon ruches, black in color, as an edging, this finished with black chenille fringe and flowers of the same at the ends, some being decorated .with wreaths of gold rose* at the ends in place of the other decoration. Theae are sitae of the newer fancies that seentat once to become pop* tittr, as the? aft «fSwn 1* »0** of the mmeadlua|r/atop» -"/ " '• ••?•'• •* #fc * . . - ' . • •* . A SIMPLE BUSINESS METHOD IN DAIRYING By W. B. LIVER ANCE, Iastructor in Dairying, Michigan Agricultural College , Babcock Milk Testing Outfit. Dairying is supposedly carried on for the purpose of securing a profit. The fundamental element acting as the incentive for any business is the returns for the money invested. Too many farmers do not look on their occupation as a business. They consider it only as a means to earn a livelihood and many are too content with this state of affairs. Any phase of agriculture is a business and should be considered so by the man entering into it. The man occupied in the sale of wares considers very carefully, if he be a' successful merchant, each factor which will influence his profits or his losses. He sees that every article sold nets him a profit. If some particular line is losing him money or fails to make as high a rate of profit as he feels he should have, he disposes of that line. The farmer owning dairy cows Bhould and must, if he is successful, conduct his business in a way similar to the merchant. He should see that each Individual makes him a very profitable return for the money Invested. Too many Michigan farmers are actually losing money in the animals not producing enough miTk to pay. for the feed given them. Is this good business? The dairy farmer should know exactly the returns in dollars and cents of each cow in his herd. He should know the production of milk and fat from each animal. It requires no Preparing for t h e Seeding of Wheat By V. M. Shoesmith, Proftucr of Ftra Crop* Michigan Agricultural CoNeie The usual practice in growing wheat in Michigan is for the wheat to follow oats, barley or other crops which are removed from the field in mid-summer. The previous crop takes most of the moisture; then after harvest the field, with little vegetation to act as a cover, is exposed to the hot summer sun and winds. As a result the evaporation is excessive and the field soon becomes too dry to plow in goodcondition if, indeed, it can be plowed at all. It is frequently late in August or early in September before a good rain is secured, and much of this runs off because of the hard condition of the soil. It is practically impossible to prepare a good seed bed for wheat by this method of plowing late when the soil is in poor condition, and the effect is invariably seen in the crop. If the oat field had been examined just previous to harvest a sufficient amount of moisture would have been found to enable the field to have been plowed in fairly good,condition. The disking or plowing of the soil would have made a soil mulch which would have preserved most of the moisture and left the soil in ideal condition to receive the rainfall. The Important thing in Connection with the preparation of a seed bed when the moisture is limited or when the time is short, as in the case of wheat following spring grain, is to get on the field early; only a day or two delay may mean the loss of so much moisture that all operations must stop until the next rain. If a field can be plowed at once after the removal of the previous crop, this may answer very well, but it is better, especially if the plowing cannot be entirely finished within a very few day.s, to use the disk harrow to form a mulch to hold the moisture until the ground can be plowed and harrowed. If sufficient teams and help are available the disk may follow Immediately behind the binder before the grain is shocked or i t may be operated between the rows of shocks, either of which means are better than to delay disking until the crop of grain has been removed from the field. It is a more or less common practice to plow ander manure in the late summer for fall seeding of wheat. This practice gives good results in esse the manure ia applied in a tbln coat and H fine and well rotted. The plowing under of a thick' coat of coarse great expenditure and the equipment is not at all complex. The above illustrations show in detail everything that is necessary. One must have a set of Spring balances and a milk sheet to record the milk produced at the morning's and night's milking throughout the month. A Babcock testing outfit is also necessary in order that the milk from each cow may be tested for butterfat. Then knowing the milk production and the richness, the amount of fat for the month and ultimately for the year can be computed. Then by an estimation of the feed given the cow, her net profit or loss can be easily determined. The estimated production of cows are very deceiving. A cow may have produced very heavily for a part of the year. She may have produced a large quantity of very poor milk or A smaller quantity of rich milk. These and many more factors tend to deceive the owners. The only accurate and sure method is to keep a record as described, then if animals are found to be making good returns they should be kept and bred to purebred dairy sires and the resulting female progeny should be kept when mature as milch cows. The unprofitable or low profit paying animalB should be sold as soon as they could be placed upon the market. This means good business-dairying and in the course of a very few years will result in the production of a very profitable herd. manure is objectionable as it tends to hold up the furrow slice and allow the soil to dry out. On this account It is usually better to use the manure as a top dressing after the wheat 1B seeded. In sections where the Hessian Fly has done little or no damage to previous crops it is best to seed fairly early so that the young wheat plants will make a vigorous growth and become quite hardy before the winter sets in. A good time to seed is from the 10th to the 20th of September. If the "fly'* is bad somewhat later seeding (the first two weeks in October) is preferable, as the adult insects will lay moBt of their eggs on the early seeded wheat. In some sections the "fly" has done considerable damage to the crop just harvested and is liable to be worse next year. This insect should be carefully watched by wheat growers during the next few years. Wheat growers should by all means get the best seed wheat obtainable. There is much difference in varieties. Usually the red or harder wheats will weigh more per bushel, make a better flour and bring a little more on the market than the white or softer wheats. The white wheats, however, frequently yield better, especially on low lands and during moist seasons. The Shepperd's Perfection, Buda Pest, Century and Nigger are good wheats of the first class, while the Early Windsor, American Banner and Plymouth Rock are some of the better white wheats. A careful application of the above suggestions; the preparation of a fine, fairly firm and moist seed bed, which will insure a quick even germination Of the seed; the fairly early Seeding, which will favor a vigorous growth in the fall and an abundant stouling ' in the spring, and the seeding of wheat of some of the better adapted varieties will do much to increase the yield and profit of the Michigan wheat crop. >. frffK".''•r^f-rf-f-- Speeial Feed for Molting Season. •- The molting season with old hens is now on and a little extra attention at this time will aid greatly in carrying the hens through this period. The growing of feathers requires nitrogenous food. Linseed meal as onetwentieth of the ration will greatly improve the ration and sunflower seed are especially desirable as a food for the same reason. An abundance of shade and plenty of fresh water for the hen sparsely covered with feathers will not only be appreciated, but will prove an economical factor ia her care during the hot tarn* nor toasoi* :'*:. •-*$?*£* .^=5»w^33e**'; fc ki*& £ . IrM T H E COURTROOM. She—Who are those young men with books under their arms? He—Students. They are taking up the law. She—What's that old man in the big chair hack of the desk doing? He—He's laying it down. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 32-1911. Important to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3Q*Y«ars7 Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria ^ • • " • ~^^m**+^*+m i ii Sufficient Evidence. Having vouched for the honesty of the woman who wished a situation as scrub-woman the good-natured man waB subjected to a severe examination by the superintendent of the building. "There are degrees of honesty," said the superintendent. "How honest is she?" The good-natured man reflected. "Well," said he, "I'll tell you. She Is so honest that if you throw anything that looks to be worth a copper into the waste basket you have to tag it 'Destroy this,' or she will fish it our and put It back on your desk night after night, no matter how badly wou want to get rid of it. I don't know that I can say anything more." "No more is necessary," Bald the superintendent, and he proceeded to hire the woman. An Undefinable Definition. A few days after school opened in the spring a teacher in a Brooklyn school was testing the members of one of her old classes on what they had remembered of the definition she had taught them during the preceding term. Finally she asked the bright boy of the class this question: "Now, Robert, tell me what a hypocrite is?" "A hypocrite," replied Robert without hesitation, "is a kid w'at comes to school wit' a smile on his mug." The Ground of Their Love. "Let us have peace," said the English invader. "Can you not see that the white strangers love the redmen?" "Ah, yes," replied the Intelligent Indian, "they love the very ground we walk upon."—-Sacred Heart Review. STRONGER T H A N MEAT A Judge's Opinion of Grape-Nuts. A gentleman who has acquired a judicial turn of mind from experience on the bench out In the Sunflower 8tate writes a carefully considered opinion as to the value of Grape-Nuts as food. He says: "For the past 5 years Grape-Nuts has been a prominent feature in our bill of fare. "The crisp food with the delicious, nutty flavor has become an indispensable necessity in my family's everyday life. "It has proved to be moat healthful and beneficial, and has enabled us to practically abolish pastry and pies from our table, for the children prefer Grape-Nuts, and do not crave rich and unwholesome food. "Grape-Nuts keeps us all In perfect physical condition—as a preventive of disease it is beyond value. 1 have been particularly impressed by the beneficial effects of Grape-Nuts when used by ladies who are troubled with face blemishes, skin eruptions, etc. It clears up the complexion wonderfully. "As to its nutritive qualities, my experience is that one small dish of Grape-Nuts is superior to a pound of meat for breakfast, which Is an important consideration for anyone. It satisfies the appetite and strengthens the power of resisting fatigue, while its use involves none of the disagreeable consequences that sometimes follow a meat breakfast." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mlcjj. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkga. "Theri's a reaaov." t e a t £ * * * * * * letterf A sew j K i t t S R t M a , « 3 3«M e* hsfaea 30 Years of Good Deeds is the Proved and Proud Record of the Knights of The Modern Maccabees Organized 1881 Benefits Paid - $17,500,000.00 Membership - - 103,000 PROMPT PAYMENT OF ALL CLAIMS Term Protection, Whole Life Protection, Old Affe and Total Disability Protection are granted all members. Health and Accident Protection is a Special Feature; In fact, tbe K.O.T.M.M. affordt* mil klnttm at promotion needed by tbe average man, an well aaexteudlng to members the enjoyments of social life. Protect Your Wife and Children From Want and Misery by Becoming a Knight of the Modern Maccabees For further iniortsation, inquire of any member of the order or write to GEORGE S. LOVELACE A. M. SLAY -SmtfeffiBUtftr Srtat Itcori Utpv Port Huron, Mich. Port Huron, Mioh* COSSUVATIIE MO r t W l E H I H SttlttESUT i The Army of Constipation li Growing Smaller Every Day* CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they perma nentlycureCoB- •tiaatioa. Mil-, lions u s e them for BUlosaeu, laaigtrtiaa, Sick Headache, Sallow Skfc. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature 50,000 Men Wanted in Western Canada 2 0 0 Million Bushels W h e a t to be Harveated Harmt Help In Great Demand Reports from the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta (Western Canada) indicate one of the best crops ever raised on the continent To harvest this crop will require at least 50,000 harvesters. L o w Rates Will be Given on All C a n a d i a n Roads Excursions are run daily and full particulars will be given on application to the following authorized Canadian Government Agent The rates are made to apply to all who wish to take advantage of them for the purpose of inspecting the grain fields of Western Canada, and the wonderful opportunities there offered for those who. wish to invest, and also those who wish to take tip actual farm life. Apply at once to • . V . Mclftfttt, 17« Jattreoii l«wit*, Dttftft or C. A. Laarltr, Marquette, MUchlaaa Nervous Women will find that Nature responds promptly to the gentle laxative effects, and the helpful tonic action of &M »i-*fi! DAISY n Y KILLER e s r W , turn. Katt, turn, |laM,cb«*p. tttHMM Cajk'ttpflMr I O T « , will not « o t " • \ t " ' •, ": flajurft ft*)**"** fcCjftsdfl tffwtt* OI*lt [BAM m 1». a**>«4««. >S.L HUS&« ELEOTIOTYKS iHfwatvariety fof aal«Mtte1(rww*M*e*« «r i iwwwuHBt CMOS, syiw^a^> s>» t • • i " ";T*9J*' % <". " '.Mfr Wv.vff. •' r'i fe^jki*\i^«^^:.:^: *£,-/' J»CtL-iiV< *v*;v. < • . . ; . * _' —. nr , , « ' t ••• . fc&.>2 *V<». V 5*'- We are selling the finest line of hosiery in Howell, hosiery in white, pink, blue, wine, tan, grey, etc- Guaze -#4k—hoee if THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I PUtlLISHID K V K t T T B C U D i Y KOKHZye BT ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. you -watrr them. Summer underwear, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries and small wares in the dry goodis line. Come in and see us while in Howell. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S IiUSY STORE <w second-claae matter AdrsrtlBiDjt rates wade known on application. I M M M t The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank- "JK Bo einess. :: :: 3'f»£r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. b «tii<'-i NOW I S T H E T I M E T O U S E (Insecticide and Disinfectant) IT KILLS INSTANTLY Bed Bugs, Roaohtt, Lie*, Moths, Watir Bugs, Chlggtrs, and all Instoti, AND-THEY STAY DEAD. In 26 and 50 cent bottle* and In bulk. SPECIAL—One gallon and Automatic Sprayer by express, prepaid, East of Denver, 13.00; Weft c-f Denver. 13.60. WORRELL'S CREO-SUL DIP, i ' livestock and poultry, la the beet Dip on the market. Local agenta wanted eretrwbare. WRITE TO-DAY THE WORRELL MFG. CO. St. Louts, Mo. Manufacturers Vermingo line of Insecticides and Disinfectant*. &- EJHOYTI t ' . ) * • ' - K > . >••• E X P E C T A CAR O F COTTON SEED FEED Id October any one wishing to save some money on the A winter supply will do well to get their order in before this — » . » car is all sold, it is going up all the time so getyotir order in now. K-i Yours For Business ¥ The oy t Bros. * • ' • , $ < * • . ' • ' H- P- HOYTI \* fc'fl'' lectrlc liters when everything elae firta, f » nervous ptostratiMi a n d female WMk«kitSM they a r t the supreme tmaidj, s s thousands h**s tssdBsd ft sT fhs ~ b t « M d f c b t i w « t f over a dragfjist?fc,4IM&tett ? Wirt Barton was a Howell and Durand visitor Sunday. G. W. Teeple transacted business in Howell Tuesday. Cecil Sigler and Paul Curlett were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wyman of Dexter were in town Monday. Joe and Edmund Brady- of Howell artf^isiting relatives here. Geo. Green and Dr. C. L. S i g b r transacted business in Howell Monday. Miss Mae Smith of Durand is visiting her sister Mrs. R. J. Carr here. Mrs. Emma Moran visited relatives in Howell from Friday until Tuesday. Mrs. Fannie L. Hickey wap a guest of Chas. Love and family last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ratz of Detroit are camping at the Portage Lake Bluffs this week. Charlie Vau Winkle and Parker Tooley of Howell were in town Monday, enroute for Base Lake. Mrs. Fred Crab and children of Grand Rapids are guests this week at the home of Thos. Read. Miss Madeline Bowman entertained twelve of her friends.last Saturday in honor of her tenth birthdav. R. Bruce McPherscn and son Robert were callers at the home of Chas. Love last Thursday, also a number of other old friends. JVIr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. and son Claude were called to Alviston, Can,, last Saturday to attend the funeral of a relative. The Plus Ultra class of the Cong'l S. S. realized $125.00 from their play, and wish to thank all who helped to make it a success. E. J. Briggs and family left Tuesday morning for a weeks visit with relatives in Niagara Falls and Syracuse, N. Y., Henry Cobb has charge of the dray business in Mr. Briggs absence. Peter McGinn of near Ann AfooT was in town last Saturday with a load of wheat for flour at the Pinckney njill. Speaks pretty well for our home mill when a man drives that far for flour. The M. ETSa^Sng'iTSunAHy Schools of Pinckney will hold a union picnic on the Bluffs at Portage Lake, Friday of this week August 11. Please bring well filled baskets as that is a very important part for any pmcic. Teams at the churches at 9o'c!ock. A horse dealer over at Brighton was showing a horse to a prospective buyer. After running him back and forward fcr a few minutes, he stopped and said to the buyer: "What do you think of his coat? Isn't he a dandy?" The bnyer, noticing that the horse had the heaves, replied: Yes, I like his coat all right, but I don't like his •pante."—South Lyon Herald. Bills are out announcing the Grand Annual Picnic of the St Mary's church, Pinckney at Jacksons Grove, Tuesday Aognst 15th. The speakers will be, Senator Jas. Lee of Detroit; Ass't Pros. Atty. Chas. Jasmowski of Detroit and James Green of Howell. The North Lalfe band will furnish the music. Base ball game—Pinckney vs Stockbridge. Come one, come all to Pinckney, August lb, 1911. Sprouts orchestra will furnish the music in the evening. Thomas Burchell Tbomaa Burchell was born in Ireland, County of Cork, September 30, 1843 and died in Pinckney Mich , August 3, 1911, at the age of f)7 years, 10 months, 13 days. At tho age of live years be came from Cork Co. with his parents to McGilivery Township, Huron Co., Ontario, Canada, where he lived on a farm and attended the rural schools. He was married to Miss Sara, Attridge of Orford, Kent Co., Ontario, Can., in 1870, where they .iJKflri for iaveiial yea-re antJ-cugag" ed in farming, an occupation in which Mr. Burchell was very prosperous. They then moved into Harwich township for a few year** he continued his labors as a farmer, after which he removed to Rochester township, Essex Co., Can., where he remained for 12 years, then his health becoming impared through an accident, he went to Windsor, Can., where he lived for three years after which time he came to his late home in the village of Pinckney, Mich., where he resided until his departure for the Better Land. He leaves to mofim* his demise, a wife and four sons and two daughters: Wm. of Harwich, Can-, Albert and Geo. of Walkerville, Can., and Event of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Ross T. Read of Pinckney, Mrs. D. T. Fiedler of Toledo, 0 . , also one brother, Corneluts, of Orford township, Kent Co. Can., besides a host of near and dear friends. Mr. Burchell becsme a member of the Cong'l church in early life and has been a faithful and worthy worker for the same; his every day life was a sermon of patiea.ee and faith in which actions spoke louder than words. He has had the honor of holding offices of profit and trust in his several townships where he has resided id Canada. Funeral services were held from the Cong'l church, Saturday, August 5th, Rev. A. G. Gates, officiating. P a s s e d Over George W. Sykee chairman of the committee on deceased members read the following list of those who had passed over the river since the last reunion. There may be some whose names do not appear, but it was as complete as she could get it at the time. The Ball Games Alice Mclutyre Hall Thos. Eagau * Mrs. Erie Campbell B. F. Andrews L. Richards Theron Doty "^ Wm. linker Mary A. Clark K. H. Crane Chan. Burch Nelson McCuIIough Mrs. F, E, Pearce Mrs. Thos. Turner Emily Mitchel Mrs. Win. Sales John Dockiin? Wm. Walters Mrs. L.White ElBie H. Mortenson Jacob Kice Levi Pal leu Zaiie Markey Keason Mrs. H . Harrington Dr. Henry Haze Mrs. VV. H. Haze Mr«. N. M. Beebe Mrs. Jacob Kice Cyrus Bennett Wm. Nixon Laura Collins Samuel Place%ay Mrs. .*• a rah Sigler Mrs. Sarah Beebe Abel Smith Xellie Fish Eldridge Fish Mrs. Chas. Wood Fred Melvin G. W. Bates Mrs. James Spears JemimaJR. Smith Geo. Harrington B. J. Alien Robert Hause Claude Hause F. L. Andrews Arlington Henry Thos. Louden Wm. S. Surdam John Goodspeed Mrs. Elton Jeffrey Marcellus Monks P. Hassenchal Mrs. L. Sellman M. Fisk Mrs. Caroline Carr Mrs. Abram Boyer Mrs. L. Brokaw Rev. C. Simpson Erie Campbell Perry Blunt Mrs. A. Wilcox Kate G. Steptoe George Bland Sr. Mary Cate M. D.Carr^ Johu Watson Mrs. J . McKinder Mrs. J . J . Teeple Mrs. M. D . Carr Charley Coleman Dr. R. Coleman Chas. Woolverton Florene Woolverton Boyle D. Richards Ora Mead E. C. Brown Ed. Kearney J i . Mrs. M. Buen Wm. Barnett Mrs. Wm. Barnett Florence Fitch Mrs. E . Sweetman Adolph Winter Sarah T. Black Caroline T.Bennett Mrs.Robert Arnold Wm. D.Lakin Frank A . Sigler Cora Shehan Mrs. B. Sprout D . H. Mowers Thomas Burchell Adam Francis Mrs. Maria Reason T h e t h r e e g a m e * h e o r l o s t w e e k w e r e e x c e p t i o n a l l y fine ones For the entertainment of the visitors in Pinckney last week Adrian Lavey manager of the Pinckney base ball team, scheduled three games, one with South Lyons and two with Fowlerville Thursday and without exception these ^ames were probably the boat ever piayed here. Pinckney evidentally wanted to wipe out the defeat handed them the week before at South Lyons and Dunning pitching for Pinckney proved himself master of t h e situation, Pinckney winning by the score of 4 to 1. The morning game between Pinckney and Fowlerville was a hard fought battle until the fifth inning, Farmer pitching for the visitors and Moran for the home team, both men were very effective, the score being five goose eggs for each team at the beginning of the fifth, when after L. Lavey was retired Ledwidge landed on the ball for two-bases. This was a starter for Pinckney and hits by Dunning, R. Moran, H. and F . Swarthout and F. Moran made the score 5 to 0. A. Lavey walked in the seventh and a three bagger by M. Roche sent him across the plate with the last run. The afternoon game brought a large and enthusiastic crowd to the grounis and all seemed well satisfied by the way Pinckney trounced the invaders, Munsell was on the mound for Fowlerville while Ledwidge twirled for Pinckney. The visitors could do nothing with Ledwidges delivery as the score indicates, while Munsell was pounded for eleven hits including a wo-bagger by A. Roche and a three-bagger by Fred Swarthout. The total of this game was 11 to 2 in Piuckneys favor. Everyone of the Pinckney players distinguished himself in some way during these games and Leo Lavey's great throwing to second prevented much base stealing. Dr. "Andy" Roche celebrate d h i s home coming by a timely two-bagger the first time at bat, although he modestly requested to be placed last in the batting list. These .three games show conclusively that Pinckney has a strong team and deserves better support than is usually given them by the home fans. I t would be hard to fiud three better pitchers than Dunning, Moran and Ledwidge, and with more practice this team can "bring home the bacon," as often as any of them. I G L I N T O N ' S CASH S T O R E SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY Don't forget' that we are Headquarters for Furniture, Carpets and Rugs, Boots and Shoes, Dry* Goods, Groceries, etc., When you think of buying any of the above come in and look over .our line. Don't try to churn this hot weather. We take in cream every Wednesday and Saturday. We are also solicitors for a Ohio Realty Co., and if you want to buy or sell a farm call and see us. We have men looking after farms every week. K.CLINTON MONEY-TO L O A N - O n real estate for outside parties. Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank. H e l p w a n t e d a t t h e B a t t l e C r e e k S a n i t a r i u m Tray room, dinning room and, table waiting. Ages 18-35 years Pleasant surroundings and good wages, Address Employment Dept. Battle Creek, Mich. F O R SALE— A canopy top surrey in good condition fitted with pole and f hills. Price reasonable. Inquire of Chas. Love, Pinckney. . L e g a l N o t i c e s • • • • - Accused of S t e a l i n g E. E . Charaber.'airj. ot Clinton, Me boldly accuses Buck lens Arnica Salve ot stealing—the ^ting from burns or scalds—tht^pain from boils or piles. "It robs cuts, cora8, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror," be says. "as a healio? remedy its equal don't exist.' Only 25c at Brown's dru^r store. • I * ~^^^N>-»>^fc> ^ M ^ f c ^ M - •. Ill III D. H. Mowers David Henry Mowers was born in Orleans County, N. Y., May. 2, 1844 and died in Pinckney, Mich. July 31 at three p m. September 22, 1867 he was united in marriage to Mary L. Gillett. To this union were born seven childreu, six of whom are living, who with the wife remain to mourn their loss. He united with the M. E. church in 1871 to which, he has given his loyal and devoted service, ever willing to take any responsibility confered upon him. The funeral services were held at the M. E. church Wednesday August 2, Rev. A. Balgooyen, officiating. STATE OF MICHIGAN, t&e Jfrob&te Court of the County of Livingston, At a 8*asion of said court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said Coucty, on the 2Uh day of .July A. D 1911. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Jud^e of ?rot>ate, In the matter of the eatate ot KLMER MURRAY Deceased Many Kenuedy baring filed in said court her petition praying that t h e admloetratlou of said estate be granted to ROBO Spears or to tome other suitable person. I .->, It ie ordered that the 18tu day of Angu-t OTOCKBRIDGE, A. D. iyn, at ten o'clock in the fore-f noon, ateala probate office, be and is hereby ap- • M M M M M M M M pointed for hearing said petition. I ' "~~~ "" It ie further ordered, that public notice thereof ' be given by publication ot a copy oi this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the einckney luapaicb, a newspaper printed and circulated in eald county." 30t3 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE. T H E o-irr graduate - the I June bride—will be proud of their daintiness as expressed in a photographic portrait. A I N T Y cards and folders, D come in and see them. Daisie B. Chapell MICH Jndft of Probata. Attack Like Tigers fn fighting to keep tfte blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease fterms like liftevh. But often gf\tm* multiply so fast tbe little lighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boiht eczema, 9allrheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition demands Electric Bitters to regalate stomach, liter and kidneys and to expel poUons franr the blood. "They are tbe bett blood purifier," vwritea C. T. Bodabn, ©f Tracy, Cal., "I have ever found." They mike hob red blood, strong nerve* and build up your bailtb. Try them. 50t at Brown's drag itore. CAAD OF THAJTX*. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for there kindness, during the sickness and death of our beloved husband aud father. Mrs- David Mowers Nelson Mowers Frank Mowers George Mowers Mrs. Frank Johnson Mrs. Eugene Campbell Mrs. Irwin Campbell Thirty Years Togetiier Thirty years of association—think of it. How tbe merit of a good thing ands oat in that time—or the worthlessness of a bad one. So there's no guesswork in tbe evidence of Thos. Ariss Concord, Mich., who writes: "I bavft used Or. King's New Discovery for 30 years, and its tbe best cough and cold cure I ever used." Once it finds entrance in a home you cant pry it cat. Many families have used it forty years. It's the most infallible throat and tang medicine on earth. FJneqaaled for lagrippe, asthma, hay ferer, cronp, quinsy or sore longs. Price 5oc, andfl.OO Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W. R. Brown the druggist Notice The village tax roll for the year 1911 is now in my hands for collection. H. R. Gee'f, Village Treasurer * A Kiag- Who Left Home set the world to talking, bnt Paul Matbulka of Buffalo, N. T. says he always keeps at home the King of all Laxatives—Dr, King's New Life Pills and there a blessing to all 4his family. Cure constipation, headache, indigestion dyspepsia. Only 25c at Brown's Drugstore. HER THOUGHTS Grand Trunk Time Table For the Convenience of our readers,' Trains East 9:04 A. M. 4:35 P. M. Trains West 10:11 A. M 8:43 P. M •A p«mjr for your thoughts I'll f i t * - Bald my bis filter's b u n "I wss-woad«rtaf when jt<-: ! n-cv Bo f could answer *xv<' • Hills Variety Store Some of our Fall Goods are beginning to arrive Be sure to see our rfew china and plain white dishes at the lowest prices. Onr stock of goods for the coming season is complete. We also carry a complete line of corsets 50cents np, we also have put in a new line of Art Needle Work and Etc. Yon are always welcome whether yon purchase or not. Y. B HILaLV Howell, MlcM**n White Poppy Flour Answers every baking purpose The Reason I t is milled from t h e best part of the wheat berry and makes white light bread and cakes of a deliciou* flavor. Tbe results are always^the same. For sale by the following grocerss + & • i \ >> Murphy & Roche R. Clinton W. W. Barnard >? PATENTS -k. DANDbtrem *.o.tort ~~ • : , ' 1 . oap/Jifthu, etak, |jf. ^ _ . . . Stutmet* direct toltk Washhigtoit savgf ttm.1 mum*y and oftrm tkefaUnt. fjjgt and lefrjmtit Pnetim Mclwfrtiy. T&^Sr^rpvS CA-SNOW / sz rwwfWMftrmffC '.%*• /• -••"„»« .•to ;••>,• mww,„ -£?j*i*-H • ; $ & • : > * ' Th^Only Thing Th*t"Will ReUeVe IMiiFugia. T h e piercing paint o f N e u i u W w h i t * o f t e n follow* a bad cold o r l « G f r i p p « , m frequently almost u n - m n e a n d f e w m e d i c i n e s afford Mgjr ftiief t o t h e tuffcrer. 1 1 ma a rural mail carrier and h e r e W n a user o f t h e D r . M i l e s a t d k i n e s for years. •r. Nttet1 Aaii-Faia Pills oai't he beaten. They are the only thing I haw found that will ratio* my neuralgia and I have tried amott everything, besides medicine from the doctor. I am willing to 2 8 W o n e what the Anti-Pain Wk did for me," CHAALM HILMRBRANDT, BOK26S Woodvtil. Ohio Mjro», Mho Mr. Hildcrbrandt, •••* tried snoot everything" in oafa, why «t* do at he did, fight J E S l , 1 ^ ? 1 4 ^ with Dr. S H t V A t U t - h f a i M s . L e t t h e •JDt^bear t h e b m s * o f t h e battle. H o m a t t e r h o w stubborn t h e c o n - t t l t ; t h e y wfll o o m e o u t victorious. Br. Mtfw' Art-Fain Pills Hand on their recosd, which is a long list of cures extending back a generation. Drugglita everywhere M | | them. If first package falls to benefit, your drug- ilstjwlll return your money. IILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. "Blaze" The Clydesdale Stock Horse "BLAZE" weight 1800 lbs. Formerly owned by John Koberts will stand the season »8 fol luwg. Joho Robertfi every Mondav and at H an^ Whitlocks near Hamburg every Friday and at home the rest of the week, at the following terms: $10.00 t<) insure, standing eolt. $8.00 for season', payable at close of season. $5.00 single service, payable nt time of service. I will also be at the home of D. J. Hath every Tuesday. A. Mclntyre Mutual Phone Pinckney 6 0 YEAftt* KKPERWMOB T R A D I M A R K S CopvDmraaiMoNTs* te Anyone sennlnir a Bkeirh and deaertpttonom quickly iiflnertnm our <ipnnt>n &MPWnetbarao invention ta probably pnteniaMav ifoftUnvStea- Uons strictlyconfidential. HfflOTMK on Pa—ati writ free. Olrieat auency lor secartntpatents. Patents taken through Munn a Co. receive tptrial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely ilta«tmea weekly. Ijirjrert «rrotation of any scientific ftmrn&L Termt,S8 a year; four montba, |L Sold by all newsdealer*. Slairg;£tlgg|ft* W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks1 Bros. Store PINCKNEY, MICH ^ R . Clinton ^ / ; ; _ • 4%ttbtfoneer> Pinckney, - - Michigan E. N Brotherton | S ..FUNER*L WBECTfR... Lmdy Assistant in Attendance Calls Answered Day or Night Gregory Telephone 6, l L - t S G r e g o r y , Michigan PATENTS • 7 E £ t m e u i .CWx vss&zntes EPS* AnE.v angelist By O U V E EDNA.|«AY C o p y r i g h t . 1810, b y A m e r i c a n P r e s s A s s o c i a t i o n . vp***>\ "Elijah," said Mrs. Dunkers. "tnure an evangelist goln' to preach for u s hex' Sunday. I wisht you'd go 'n hear hini. You don' know how mis'able It makes me to be In the fold and have my husban' out of i t " "What's an evangelist?" "An evangelist is one of them minister's the Lord sends onct in a while to s t k up the feelln's o' them as can't be teched by ordinary means." "One of whom I a m which." "Yes, you be, Elijah. I'm sorry to say it. I hope you'll go and hear this holy man and xnebbe he'll tech your heart" Mahulda Dunkers sighed and walked away. H e r efforts to bring her husband under the influences that guided her always proved abortive, l i e w a s a matter of fact * man, while she w a s emotional. B y some he w a s called a scoffer, though no one ever heard him speak disrespectfully of religion. He disliked cant and those disposed to cant called him a scoffer because h e w a s not of their ilk. The couple lived In the far w e s t where extremes were in vogue. This had made the wife an extremist in matters of religion. If the husband w a s an extremist i t w a s in the manifest presence of the devil who seemed to guide both the good and the bad in Nuggetville. Sunday morning came and a f e w minutes before service time a man in clerical garb w a s seen descending the trail. He walked with a firm step and carried a prayer book in his hand. The Reverend Mr. Saintly w a s unknown to a single person in Nuggetville. He had sent word that he would preach there on that Sunday morning and hoped that h e would move every unchristian man, woman and child in the camp to repentance. Elijah Dunkers s a w the evangelist coming and watched him descend the canyon. "What makes y e scowl so, Elijah?" asked his wife. "It seems that everything holy h a s a contrary effect on ye. Can't you look at a man of God with* out showin' the impiety there is in ye? It isn't y o u that's scowlin' a t this j servant of tine Lord; It's t h e devil | that's got a h o l t on yer heart." 1 "Jes* -yotf^ go to meetin', Mahulda.' What y e got to put in the hat?" "I got four ounces o' dirt." - j "Ye goin' to give four ounces o' dirt to t h a t " - "Forbear, Elijah! Ferbear! Don't speak impiously of the Lord's anointed." Elijah turned away. Ills wife made one more effort to Induce him to accompany her to the grove that w a s one of "God's first temples." but he paid no attention to her. The evangelist found the people o f Nuggetville assembling and taking seats on the boards ranged in front of a stump to which a piece of scantling j supporting a n inclined bit of timber j for a book rest w a s fastened. Mounting the stump be said: j "My friends, I wish before beginning j the service t o ask if any one o f you have brought to this, place consecrated ' to the Lord's s e m c e any o f those hellish machines used to kill your fellow men. I f so please go and deposit them a t the foot of that tree over yonder." H e waited while several of the men present, a w e d by his impressive tone, deposited their revolvers and knives a s he directed, When they were again seated t h e evangelist asked if any other person w a s desecrating t h e place and called down the wrath o f heaven upon them if they were. This resulted in the deposit of t w o more weapons, after which t h e service proceeded. Mr. Saintly proved t o be one of those men w h o have the faculty of pouring forth a torrent of words, working o n their hearers more b y their personal intensity than by w h a t they say. Excitable himself, he excited others. H i s word pictures o f the terrible damnation i n store for those w h o did not do w h a t he told them to do were lurid a s a n approaching tornado. Mrs. Dunkers, t h e moat emotional w o m a n in t h e congregation, became hysterica). The evangelist finished his exhortation with t b t following word*: "A*d n o w . my bearer* I w i s h y o n to plant on this holy ground a church. I desire that one o f your number paaa around t h e hat t o receive your contributions, a n d remember that aa yon give s o shall y o u be received a t t h e last day teto heaven." A white headed man arose, paased around a h a t , and when he had finished set it down..overflowing w i t h gold dust and coins, at a point indicated by the evangelist Then the good m a n dismounted from t h e pulpit stamp, walked u p t o the hat, faced t h e con* gregation, drew a 42 caliber revolver, covered 4fco*e present, picked u p t h e hat and a t M : . 'Tou're t h e easiest plucked lot o* galoots I ever relieved tf their duet." H e v a v t s r n i n * to walk a w a y with the. plunder w h e n a shot knocked his revolver o u t o f his hand, and before b e could recover Elijah Dunkers bad ^downed him. : H l knowed yeV* said Elijah, "as soon as t s a w y e eomtn' desrn the canyon. Te won't atay evangelist no more/' / " That evening after a rope ceremony t\Nu*g*l*l!tt | t a . Thinker* w a s very . Elijah." she said, "that * » * nstkrn^foohi off f*F#eiv#f^le twe o^ertmt things," N o t i c e of Uett.nft of D r a i n C o n t r a c t NOTICE IH H K B E B Y GiVEjr, That I, John McGivney, County Drain Com am - doner of the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, will, dflHbVStet day of'August, A. D. 191}, at the residence of \V. Bert Jones, on section number five La the township of Deertield, in uxid county of Liviogatota at one o'clock in the afteruoon of that day, proceed to receive bids for the construction of a certain drain known and deeiituatedas ''Jones Draiu,'.' located and established in the Township of Deertield in said county/jf Livingston and described as followt, lo-wit: \ * ' i Minutes of survey of the ceuter liue of a tile drain in the Township of Deerfield, Liviagston County, Mich. Commencing at a stake marked "O" standing n 35} deg. e from the west } post sec S t 4 n r 5 eMich. on w J n w \ net: 8, thenoe runmng up stream i B a ^ H M A M S M s a ^ M s f t B a U M B i M B a t f M A A s^BaAshAAsaAsftasaeBt To the Citizens of Pinckney w f * Beurlnpe of the rouruea o «0 ! $ » o hi JS B B "U. N 43 (lege i 2.UC Thence n l 7 , d e g e . Thtmce u 5 deg w . Thence n 26 deg e. T h e u c f M ^ 1 , deg Theuce n &Jiteg e. Tueuce a 47 deg e. Th/Jncen 30 deg e. Thence n Thence n i> deg e Then/e n 50½ ueg > Ttence a Thence a 42½ deg e Thence.n 66 deg e... Thence n T h e q c e j j g t d e g e. Tkcnce 0.17¾ de< e T h e n c e j i ; t d # g e . . Thence n 79¼ degw 3.M Viw 5.67 8.*» 10,(XJ 12.00 14.U0 18.00 IS.Q0 iti.OO tt.eQ « . 0 0 •a.m 28.-06 30.00 32.00 34.00 36 .W 35.14 *.91 1.76 ip.as 4.00 4.00 4.00 '/vOO e.oo 3 4 S 6' 7 8 H 10 11 12 Id 14 15 16 1? 36.00 38.00 40.00 42.00 43.00 44.0( 4.1.00 46.00 47.00 48.00 4gg4S 45TOO 50.00 51.00 «8.00 52.12 52.67 58.00 54.00 54. M'.Otf tf.UO 57.00 68.0« «8*91 59.0# 59.30 ftt.QQ 61.00 62.00 63.00 64.00 65.00 66.00 67.00 60.60 •9.00 70. U0 71.00 r*,eo 78.<X) 74.00 75.00 76.00 77.00 78.00 79.00 HO.00 [»0.67 80.45 8.00 5,48 3.64 ,2.29 2.25 2.64 T.OO 5.00 2.60 ih 19 •m 21 21¼ 22 •*t% |-2a ay, •x ' XVt 25 25¼ 26 26¾ 27¼ 2» 28¼ 2ft 29¼ »0 8t P; ^2¼ 33 »«4 34 34½ >5 85¼ *6 KH S7 87¼ 36 38¼ 39 39¼ 40 41 1, XI o. 2,0; i 3.75 a <0 «-a 2? J Is a ,-, -° • s Descriptions of Laud Crottaed, H«marke, ExpltnaSlonM, Etc. * 3.80 6.46 8.SH M.A4 ».46 10.56 10.26 11.64 10.16 9.06 [/«.79 7.81 6.42 a.m 5.61 10 11 ] Commence tile. Hickoty 12, 6.26 cement head Thorn/ig, J0.W |B. Ash 8, 7.44. ia 16 5.83 6.0tf 5.36 7.H2 •5.26 5.16 4.80 4.50i 5.19 7.50 8.60 .8.68 9.05 « 4 0 7M «.S5 8.W 4.07 4.63 6.94 4.07 :U 4.5« 4.67 4.37 ».78 4.63 5.00 8.7¾ » 4.16 5.»4 8.89 3.60 6.66 0.98 5.48 4.04» 4.00 nu , , Cross »ection Hue 1 qZi\w Q' % Hae Enter e~A 0 w, e w section 6 28 J7 In watel Center big etone, G 10 Walnut 12, 0^8 Center highway cement catch Baeen on n side highway Creseii and* \ lice io center hifhway at {or o n > and w Y% line On land laet above described Enter e V* » w ! i section 5 Ceiuentlcatch baeen change frosi 10 inch tlle'to 8 inch tile W'Aah.20, 4.71 St. 41, end of ditch, cament oaten baeen each Bide highway Oentei highway, crose }4 lineJJ •4 c 19 I s of e and w qr. lioe; 21 c 54 1 on e 4 s w ± sec 5; enter here, e \ n w s w i sec 5, 23 1 on same- 12 rods open ditch, 78* rods 8 inch tile 7.32 rods 10 inch tile. Grade is 8 ft. per mile. See people and map for more definite specifications. Total width for right of way>is 20 ft. each side center line. AH excavations are to be replaced on top of tile. All angles are to be turned on an easy gradejby catting 2 rods from each angle on a curve or circle. Station stakes are set 12 ft. tcrthe right ta stake 2H from there to end 4 ft. from oenter line. All cement work is to be bailt under instructions of the Drain Commissioner. Survey finished June 1st, 1911. By order of John McGivney, County Drain Commissioner. Miles W. Bullook, Surveyor. Said job will be let in one or more sections drain will be lej firwt, and the remaining sections, accordance in the office The section at the outlet of, the said 1 be lot nrnt, ana toe remaining sections, inf a«qqyy,t iinn tuhueuirr oOrFdUeOrT u upp ssttrreeaamm, ,i it a :e with the diagram now on file with the other papers pertaining to said draifl 'ice of the County Drain Commissioner of the said county oi Livingston, to4) " i 9 W ¢¢¢¢^55¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^^^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾.¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾.¾¾¾¾¾ which reference may be bad by all parties interested, and bids wilt be made and received accordingly. At the same time and place of letting- I will also let the contract for the furnishing of 200 rods of 10 inch, 74 rods of 8 inch and 86 rods of 6 inch nam* ber one glazed tile; no person will be permitted to bid apou the construction of the drain or. theJfurnishing of the tile unless such person deposits with the County Drain Commissioner the sum of. Fifty Dollars, conditioned that if such person sheuld receive the contract for the construction of the drain or the furnishing of the tile he shall enter into such a contract and with such bond and in each amount a s may be suitable to the said County Drain Commissioner, otherwise the fifty dollars deposited will be forfeited to the funds of the Jones Drain. Contracts will be made with the lowest responsible bidder giving adequate security for the performance of the work, in a sum then and there to b» fixed by me, reserving to myself the right to reject any anikall bids. The m tiii date for the completion of such contract, and the terms of payment thereof, sb^ll and will be announced at the time and place of letting. NOTICE IS F U B T H E R H K B E B ^ G I V E N , That at the time and place of said letting, or at such other time and place thereafter, to which I, the County Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the same, tbte assessments for benefits and the lands comprised within the ' 'Jones Drain Special Assessment District," and the apportionment thereof will be announced, by me and will-be subject to review for one day, from nine o'clock in the/forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. **The following is a description of the several tracts or parcels oMand constituting the Special Assessment District of said drain, viz: Township of Deerfiel<* at large, being township four, north of range five east Michigan. Section Nnmber Five N i o f n w i o f s e f c . s i o f n w i o f s e j . n i o f s w i o f s e i . e i o f s w i except school hoiiBe site, s 4 of e i of w i of s w i . n \ of e } of w t of i w^i, w i of s w i . s 35 a of s w i of n w i . s e } o f n w £ . Section Number Six £ 10 a of that part of s e i of s e i s of center of highway and e of n and s highway, e 20 r in width of that part of s e i n of highway. Section Number Seven A piece of land in s e corner of section seven, 20 r e and w by 60 r n and i . Section Number Eight W \ of n w i . A square 10 acre piece of laodlln o w corner of e \ of n w i . All of the above lands being situated in Towmfblp 4 n of r 6 e, Michigan. Now, THEBKTOBV, All unknown and non-residents persons, owners and persons interested in the above described lands, and you Alfred V . D . Cook, Corse L. Crandall, Clemmie R. Crandall, Francis M. Jones, W< Bert Jones. Bertha Jones, John Patterson, Robert Robinson, Myrtie A. RobiHSon, Hattie Tripp, Minnie Confer, Nettie B. Strable, James Crosby. Mary Crosby, Edward W. Berry, Alice Berry, Alice Holeomb, Thomas Robb, and yon Brnett JvEttis Supervisor of the Township of Detrfleld^and yon Dan* iel Murphy Highway Commissioner of to* Townihip of Deerfield are hereby notified that at the time and place aforesaid, or at inch other time add plats thereafter to which said bearing may be adjourned,! shall proceed to receive bids for the oomtroctieo of said "Jonas Drain*' in the manner hereinbefore stated: and alto, that at aaeh time of l«t#ng from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon, the sssessmept for the bttoefits and the l a w * eodkproBuatd within the Jones Drain Special ASM. S. ment Distrltfr^Hlt be subject *» ftticw. AJTD T o e AJJD E A C H cagYqu, Owners and persons interested in the aforesaid lands, are J»r#by cited to apptlr at the tine and place of such letting ss aforesaid, and be heard with respect ta-tach special assessments and your interests in relation thereto, iTyou W&stre. , Dtt*8 Howell Mich., Augnst-lst A. D . 1911. • J O H N McOlVNEt^Coanty Dr%ln Commistioner of the County of UTiogston -v If yoM have ^nyihln^ to sell, AV, Adv i f i n the Dts / *, h Vt- '%V • and Vicinity. W e a r e s h o w i n g y o u t h i s week o n e o f o u r l e a d e r s T h e R o y a l i e t h e b e a t P i a n o o n t h e m a r k e t a t a tow pricw its s t y l e i s a u p u r b , finished tine, t o n e a n d a c t i o n i s a l l a n y o n e c o u l d a s k f o r i n a m e d i u m p r i c e d p i a n o , i t s rally w a r r a n t e d , i f i n t e r e s t e d p l e a s e ask u s f o r c a t o l o g u e Hnd o u r p r i c e a n d t e r m s . • ^ X u u r s r e s p e c t f u l l y , ! Geo. W. Broad more 6e Son W B R I G H T O N , M I C H . Vi V1* HOTEL, GK1SWOL.D And (Sriswold St. Detroit, Mich. :'•-? » - j Postal Hotel Co. P R E D P O S T A L , P r e s . P R B D A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of the Woli/erine Iiltomobile Clifb Detroit's Mo^t Popular Xiotel European Plan'.Only R a t e s ! $ 1 . 5 0 : p e K d a y a n d u p $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 Expended In Remodeling.' Furnishing and Decorating * * • The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally ^located in the very heart of the city, "Where Life U WorthXiviug," N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e * & Either Phone :: 1583 :: Office and WorkH :KX5 Cooper Street Work Guamteed J^ :: Firnt Class ft & W E M P I R E M A R B L E AND G R A N I T E W O R K S l JOHN U. LKHLIE, Prop. ManufactureiK ot and Dealers in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e Burial V a u l t s J A C K S O N , - - - - - M I C H I G A N •a ! ,a ^ ^ P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N HIGH GRADE GILBERT HAWS OotiBdentlonaly made. Can be d^itfdsd upon tor cMrtfb&itt and irlll fiveysrftet eatunction. Three s^laa of artiaticauydetigned— AnlUeM mahogan* ca»w. Made of the bum ntat<irtosi, b / aWlJed workmen to aatitfjr s> aritioaljrabllo. Bnperb, charming tonal qnalities or greatest^porttjr, Every QILBBBT Piano backed np"by a toll guarantee. Inbnylnjr a W m o r i b a best will always be a sonros oflnexpennvs pleaaura, where the poor instrument by continually getting out of tone and order, will be an intolerante nuisance. Be wiae and buy an arttntic P1r.no to which claas the GILBERT belong*. If there ia n o agent In yonr locality, pund direct to us far catalog and Rpecial Introductory price. GILBERT PIANO MFR. CO., P. 0. Box 3 9 5 * TaU-Rlvir, Matt. •HI F A R N A M ' S * P O U b T R Y 6e E G G H O U S E I will continue to pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I will pay all the market affords at all times. r H O N B S : - - Uvtnftftton, Mutuaf, Lyndtlla ••'A• f4. • % . « This Mop Wringer W t h e ^ ^ t o s » i i n t i d v « r wfll wring and clean a mop thoroughly. It not only takes o a t the dirt artel leaves the mop d e a n , but It wrihgtlt stfdxy that there is hardly any moisture left jn 4be SSOp. T h # TlOGP' never left streaked, aa you arealways osfngspdei machine is very simplet»ope#ite »ma1«»qu1r«snd body can use It, man/ woman or child. Ittrasftbe* one person will d o t h e wortt euteker and better with any other devfce*nown. T h e paM sets o a «ha a i ^ i a » ^ a l t a c b ^ t o t h e T i i a ^ u ^ a r J d c ^ b e m « v ' time, ft is always reaayfbc use awd-rhereaTc w»pa out of order. A^rtooioertrmcWnewMetmvtnce work is perfect, W t » i # 1 f < r t » t i w l <JmH|f4d Mii *•£ K%L i>\^ • ^ V ^ * * •'*%(* ' Pinckney Dispatch • FRANK L. ANDREWS* Publisher, PINCKNEY. - - - MICHIGAN YEAST USm AS A FOOD Can Be Made Into '<a Tasty Paste' to Be 8pread on Bread, According to AutKOFlty. Tbe cleanest lager beer sometimes contains numbers of yeast cells, says Pure Products. Still larger numbers are often found In ale and In Weiss beer, which probably gives these beverages some of their desirable properties. But by far the largest amount of yeast which finds Its way Into the human digestive system Is Introduced with bakery goods which have been made from flour. Yeast is a fungus and belongs to the same family as the mushroom, for which most people have a distinct liking. The age long uee of yeast for bread raising purposes proves that this fungus is capable of thoroughly agreeing with the human organism. In view of this fact it is somewhat surprising that immense amounts of beer yeast are annually allowed to go to waste from every brewery in the country. There are several circumstances which have seemed to stand in the way of employing beer yeast In food production. The two principal ones are Its dark color and its bitterness, due to the simultaneous use of hops in the brewing processes. These properties of beer yeast, however, may easily be removed. Beer yeast is not suitable for baking purposes because It grows in a cold medium and does not possess a great enough raising power for the purposes of the baker. There is no question about the nutritive value of yeast, since weight for weight it is quite comparable in nutritive value to, the best beer. ^ o r direct consumption in the fresh condition yeast must be put into a suitable form. According to the method of Kleinschmldt, compressed yeast which mis been deprived of fte bitter substance, may be melted with edible fata, such-\ae butter, the result being a very tasVy paste which can be spread directly on bread. Dry yeast can be used in this game manner,'and experience has already shown that the addition of yeaat to certain sauces and salad dressings is attended with very favorable results. However, it ifl necessary that the question Bhould receive a thorough study from experts on cooking. TROLLEY CARS CRASH. Two CarB Meet Head-On—Two Are Dead and 60 Injured. As the result of the forj.-etfulmjKS i of Motornmn Frank Woodin. ot the N'orthville branch of the D. U. K., according to the statement made by the officials of the company, a crash occurred between two interurbau cars at the junction in Dearborn at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, as the result of which two men were killed and 60 persons were injured, several of them no severely that they may die. The collision occurred between the N'orthville local car and the Ann Arbor local. The N'orthville car had orders to pass the west-bound limited traveling in two sections. Woodin ! held his car in the switch until the two sections of the limited passed, und, so it is declared, answered the signals indicating that he knew the ; local was right behind, but be pulled jout onto the main line just in time I to meet the rapidly approaching local I head-on. The cars telescoped and | piled up in a jumbled mass. Why the I death list was not greater is hard to figure out. Louis Hamilton, motorjman of the local, shut off power and I then jumped, but he broke his back i in striking fho cement road and died j within a short time. Motorman Blames Conductor. J "My conductor, F. Dresselhouse, was standing on the front of the car. He said, 'Go ahead;' 1 turned on the power and ran out of the switch, an instant later, it seemed, a car loomed up ahead of us. 1 only had time to throw off the power, put on the emergency brake and then I jumped. The cars crashed together as I hit the ground," says Motorman Woodin. Joachim and the Barbers. Mr. Rutland Barrlngton's story of the barber whose only comment OD one of his impersonations was to the effect that hlB hair was rather long recalls a tale which used to be told in relation to the late Dr. Joachim and another member of the fraternity This knight of the scissors was alsc struck by tbe undue length of hie victim's locks and suggested a reduc tion accordingly, adding confidentially in support of his recommendation "MakeB you look like one of them fid dler chaps, sir." Joachim's answer i£ not recorded. Yet another barber story in relation to Joachim tells of the astonishment aroused among the practitioners ai one establishment who knew not that they were entertaining angels unawares, when Joachim and two or three comrades of the bow all happened to be having their wants attended to simultaneously. As each Indicated in turn a tender spot beneath the chin for which special consideration was besought, the only possible conclusion which suggested itself to one and all was that these must be members of some Becret society and that this curious behavior must be part of their ritual. i'ri*V ? • ; < • Formosa's Camphor Forests. The camphor forests of the world are located in the island of Formosa, in t h e highlands and mountainous sections. In a dozen different sections of the island where the camphor forests are particularly valuable the cutting and transporting of the logs into Lhe civilised sections are.attended.with great risk of life to the laborers, who are Chinese and Japanese, for these sections are*inbabited by head-hunting savages, whom the Dutch, Chinese and Japanese, have from time to time tried to subdue, with varying success. The Japanese and Chinese coolies employed In bringing the camphor-tree logs oat of the forests are not Infrequently attacked by bands of these savages, and sometimes the whole gang of workmen is annihilated before the last for human beads is satisfied. In order to protect in a measure the laborers of the industry, as well as those engaged in cutting valuable hardwoods of the Formosa forests, the , Japanese are compelled to maintain an elaborate military and police system * in the head hunters' territory. Fully four-fifths of the world's camphor supply comes from Formosa.—Harper's. AM in a Month. "Before marriage I used to dream of - Rfe rn a fine house, with sixteen servants." reams never come true." "They do, partially. We live in a ,) 4at Instead of a house, but we've had , t$» sixteen servants." Etymology. ^ "Why do they call these dentists' gustsos deatal narloiar asked Smith of . * .5-; **?!**'. P**10* * *** okWajhjloned +•; *£ Big Mine Merger Is Enjoined. In an opinion handed down in the Ingham county circuit court Judge Howard Weist granted a temporary injunction restraining the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co, of the upper peninsula from forming a consolidation with ten other mining companies and putting through a merger which has been on foot for some months and which involves over $$2,OOO,0Q0. In granting the injunction restraining the huge merger Judge Weist has the distinction of handing down an opinion in direct opposition of opinions handed down by Judge Swan, of the federal court in Detroit, and by- Judge A. T. Streeter, of the Houghton county circuit, both judges having held that a temporary injunction should not issue. Warden Willing to Build Roads. A question confronting tbe prison board of control is the kind of labor that can -he given convicts when the present contracts ex-pirer No new ones can he made. The law provides they shall be employed on state account on work that will not | seriously interfere with organized labor. Warden Simpson of Jackson prison says In regard to setting the prisoners to worlc making good roads that while he has eome doubts as to the practicability of the scheme he stands leady to give it a thorough trial at any time the governor and board of control direct him to do so. tot GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF, Little Money for Fire Sufferers. The citizens of the state are not responding very freely of late with money donations for the fire sufferers, according to the remittances b e i n g * . ^ w a V T e a n ^ T h e " Co^eW o f ^ V t s received at the office of the state treasurer. needed. Soon after the liner Manchuria sailed from San Francisco for the' orient, customs inspectors found fastened under the pier a row boat curtaining :JOU tins of opium, valued at 112,01)0. Former Gov. James K. Vardaman, of Mississippi, has won the Democratic nomination for United States senator, equivalent to election, by about 20,000 majority over litroy Percy and C. H. Alexander. Word has been received at Las Crues, home of General Viljoen, Boer warrior and military adviBer to Francisco 1. Madero, that Villjoen has been appointed as chief officer of rurales in Mexico. Five hundred Maderista soldiers under Col. Estrada have arrived in Juarez from Chihuahua, and will remain as a permanent garrison. The arrival of the troops, it is believed, will do away with further trouble in Juarez. Upsetting a practice of more than MO years the senate and house conferes have agreed to eliminate an appropriation of an extra month's salary to all employes of the capital. This saves the government about $140,000. Dissolution of eleven mutual fire insurance companies of Philadelphia, brought into court by State Insurance Commissioner Samuel \V. McCulloch, charged with operating in a "distjonest and unsafe manner," will be made by the Dauphin county court. Mrs. Albert Hall, 35, is dead in Utica of hookworm disease. This is the first death from this cause ever reported in central New York. Mrs. Hall contracted the difease in Manila, where she was a school teacher prior to her marriage. A thirty-nine-year cold weather record for August 3 was broken at Denver when the government weather bureau thermometer registered a aninimum of 48 degrees or 16 above freezing. The lowest previous record on this date was 51 degrees in August, 1884. In a 60-minute scrap at Provincetown, Mass., a dozen torpedo destroyers defeated fourteen battleships with horrible theoretical slaughter. The big craft were at the mercy of the speedy assailants when a blanket of fog suddenly fell upon the ships and suspended hostilities. The fortifying of the Panama canal will begin this week at the Pacific entrance of the waterway, Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the army, who returned from Panama, announces. The war department will -endeavor to complete the fortifications simultaneously with the opening of the canal. The condition of Pope Pius, although quite normal, is not alarming in the slightest degree. The weak-, ness following the last indisposition of his holiness has been due chiefly to the exceptional heat which, although it has not reached as high a degree as in the other capitals of Europe, is very depressing. Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield, 65, the first woman ever admitted to the practice of law in the United States, died suddenly at the home of her brother, Judge W. J. Babb, in Aurora. 111. She was admitted to the Iowa bar in 1868. At the time of her death Ten thousand dollars is Launch Capsizes and Five Perish. While a party of berry pickers were returning from the vicinity of Crystal Falls to Mansfield in a launch, the launch capsized at the mouth of Fence river and five of its seven occupants were drowned. The owner of the launch, John Holmes, and a woman reached the shore in safety. STATE BRIEFS. Wm. E. MacFarlane, leader of the furniture strike, has left Grand Rapids for Kngland, where he will represent the American Federation of Labor at the British Trades congress, Following the order made by the Michigan Central officials that Kalamazoo would be used as division point after Aug. 15, a protest was made by some of the Jackson employes of the road. Secretary Tracy of the board of trade has sent a communication to the road commissioner asking that Saginaw do it's part in building a Btone road between Saginaw and Flint. Arthur Millette, a laborer who disappeared from Eacanaba last April, was found dead in a swamp na&r the city. He hafl a revolver in his hand and is believed to have ended his own life, To organize a troop of boy scouts in Muskegon is the plan being laid by Merritt Lamb, a scout master who has previously formed similar organizations in Grand Rapids and several other western Michigan points. Already nearly 100 local hoys have signified their intention of becoming members. The state land department received Word that Sanford Gasser, a lumberman of Sherman, Mich., had been convicted in justice court at Kalkaska for allowing his employes to cut state timber from state lands. , After the timber had been cut and the state mark placed on it, Gasser removed the timber. He had appealed the case to the circuit court. The tabernacle was unable to accommodate the large crowds which attended the State Holiness camp meeting at Eaton Rapids Sunday. at Depauw university, Greenwich, Ind. Preparations for a magnificent memorial fountain to Christopher Columbus on the plaza of the new union station, Washington, D. C, have r e ceived impetus with the opening ol bids for -its construction. Arthur L. Smith & Co., of Washington, D, C, was the lowest of 12 bidders, offering to erect the memorial in granite, complete, except the plumbing, for $60,939, or in marble for 148.491. The lowest bidder for the plumbing was Norcross Brothers & Co., Worcester, Mass,, at $2,900. The memorial will consist of a life-size statue of the discoverer against a background formed by an enormous fountain and several allegorical figures. The Upper Peninsula people are preparing to attend the Michigan State Fair this year in considerable number, The U. P. development bureau are planning to make a large exhibit at the fair and they propose to let fair visitors know that the I!. P. is rapidly coming to the front in agriculture and horticulture. Notwithstanding the fact that a large party from the U. P. will come to Detroit, September 6th to return the visit recently made by the Detroit Board of Commerce, the fair management has been requested to set aside a day to be known as Upper Peninsula day, and have fixed upon Friday, September 22nd, as the date. The railroads and steamboat lines have promised to give a round trip reduced rate for the Upper Peninsula people and the fair management is advised that the upper country people are coming down in large numbers. A member of the executive committee of the Upper- Peninsula development bureau in writing President Newton of the S ^ t e Fair says: "We want the' people up here to under--] stand that the State Fair belongs to the Upper Peninsula as well as to the lower, and that we should all unite in making it the greatest fair in the United^ States. 1 believe tbe setting apart a day at tt*e fair to be known as Upper Peninsula Day will be the beginning of a greater interest in the State Fair by the people above the straits and that each succeeding yeat will show a deeper interest." Notices were posted in the Fall River, MasB., Iron Works company mill Wednesday that after August 4. they would be shut down until fur- Secretary Meyer is contemplating jf^^ notice. The shutdown affects the adoption of a policy regarding the T 5'*100 operatives and idleness will procurement of many articles required in the equipment of a ship which will further curtail the work done in government navy yards. Many articles, such as ship fittings, * dead lights, hammocks, flags, paints, small boats, anchor chains, rope and furniture, can be advantageously purchased from private manufacturers. A na- ,rd is now looking into the mat* vy yard workers will protest. *v;t-• cost them $55,000 a week In wages. The Connecticut legislature will be asked to change the usual date of election in the state this year hecause it falls on the same date as Yom Kipper, one of the most important holidays in the Jewish calendar. The legislature will be asked to transfer the fall elections from Oct. 2 to a dais ~a few days earlier or later. WILL BE 433 SENATE AGREES TO BILL PROVIDING A LARGER HOUSE. Positive announcement that the f Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey is to | be split up into its/original 33 companies was made by the company. In a letter sent to the stockholders It is staged that the stock of the various companies will be distributed according to- their holdings, to the stockholders of record on Sept. 1 of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. NEW MEMBERS TO BE CHOSEN AT LARGE IN 1912. The Measure Will Take Effect On and After March 3, 1913— Michigan Gets One New Member. After accepting an amendment by Senator Burton of Ohio providing that added representatives shall be nominated at large in the same manner as the governor until their states shall have been redistricted, the senate passed by viva-voce vote the reapportionment bill increasing the house of representatives from 391 to 433, and giving Michigan 13 instead of 12 repassentatives, The hill now goes to conference. Michigan congressmen declare the house will accept the senate amendment. Unlike the tariff bills, for which vetoes wait, the reapportionment bill will be signed and become law. All of Michigan's representatives, says Rep. Doremus, have indicated more or less desire that redistricting be put off until after the 1912 election, preferring to have the thirteenth member chosen at lagge rather than to have their own bailiwicks carved up. Prospective candidates for the Republican nomination at large are said to include: Edwin Denby, Patrick H. Kelley, W. Frank Knox, Harry Smith and Gerrit DlekemaV The senate adopted the urton amendment to the bill by a vote of 39 to 28, after defeating an amendment by Senator Root to leave the house membership at 391, by a vote of 46 to 23. The reapportionment bill is so drawn that no state- will lose in representation, but in some eases there will be a decided increase? New York beads'the list with an Increase of six members; Pennsylvania gets four; California and Oklahoma three each; Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Texas and Washington, two each: and Alabama, Colorado, Florida. "Deorgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, _ Rhode Island, South Dakota. Utah and West Virginia, one each. The measure will take effect on and after March 3, 1913. Wiht the admission of Arizona and New Mexico to statehood with one representative each, the membership under the present bill would advance to 435. Three World Powers Sign Peace Plan Three of the world's greatest nations, with the United States as the Central figure and moving spirit, join hands in opening the way to the coveted goal of modern statesmen—universal peace. America and Great Britain and America and France have signed general arbitration treaties for the peaceful settlement of all disputes that may be locked in the mystery of the future, even though they concern the national honor or vital interests of the signatories, subjects invariably excepted in existing arbitration treaties. To Jean Jules Jusserand came the signal honor of signing an arbitration treaty between the United States and France six hours ahead of the signing of the treaty between the United States and Great Britain. This distinction is possibly of more personal satisfaction than that gained from having been the first foreign diplomat to come forward with a tentative acceptance of President Taft's informal proposal to all nations for just such a treaty as has been concluded. Mr. Jusserand has been the French ambassador to the United States since 1902 and while Roosevelt was president was a member of the famous "tennis cabinet." President Simon Gone. Gen. Antoine Simon sailed from Haiti for Kingston, Jamaica, the refuge of Haiti's fallen heroes, as the warship 17 Decembre, which took its name from the day that he was unanimously elected president of the black republic, boomed a doleful farewell. He follows in the wake of Nord Alexis, whom he overthrew in the last month of 1908, and he leaves the capital in the poBBesslon of Gen. Cincinn a t i Leconte, whom he had driven into exile with his deposed chief, and Gen. Antenor Firmin, a rival for the presidency whom be placated by sending him as minister to Cuba. Eight Maniacs Perish In Flames. At least eight, and perhaps 10 Uvea were lost in a fire which partly destroyed?one of the main buildings of the Insane asylum on the side of the mountain southwest of Hamilton. Ont. ' There were 800 patients in the building when the fire was discovered and it was only a well-trained fire-fighting corps and splendid coolness and bravery among the nurses that averted a frightful loss of life. F. /A. Black, H. C. Whitney, and other Detroiters will operate a bookcase factory in Milford. Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison and John Mitchell, the labor leaders, were allowed 20 days by Justice Wright in which to answer the charges of contempt against them as contained in a second report of the committee of prosecutors in the Bucks Stove & Range case. Mahmoud El Hou«seni. a native of Arabia, and said to be closely identified with the Turkish government, has left Saginaw where he was the guest of Benton Hanchett and Is en route to Minneapolis on his second lour of the United State*. Speaking of his people he says; "Thar* have been asleep for fotrr thousand years." STANDARD OIL TO BE DIVIDED, THE MARKETS. DETROIT,—Cattle — Market, good Krudes, a t i a d y ; common, 15c to 25c lower thttn last week; ..trade active. Wfe (iuote e x t r a dry-fed steers and heifers $5. &0<g>$5.76; Bt*>ers and 'heifers, J,000 to 1.200 1 5 ^ 1 5 . 2 5 : ameers and heifers, S00 to 1,000, $4@)$4.75; grass hteers and heifers t h a t are fan, 500 to 1.000, $4<fcu$4.7&; g r a s s steers and hfciferB t h a t a r e fat, 500 to 700, $3.7510 $4.7f>; choice fat cows, $3.76® $4.25; griod fat cows. $3 . 50¾ )3 . 75 ; common cows, $3@$3.25; canners, $1.D0@|B.7B; choice h«avy bulls, $4; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $ 3 . 5 0 # | 3 . 7 5 ; stock bulls, $3® $3.50; choice feeding; steers, 800 to 1,000, J4.2.1(044.75: fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $3.50(&$4; choice Blockers, 500 to 700, $3.75<ft>$4.25; fair stock era, 500 to 700, $3(?i $3.50; stock heifers, *ii<a> $3.25; milkers, large, young, meoMWm age, $40it-$50; common milkers, $25^ $35. Veal calves—Market, 50c to 7T>c higher than last week* Best, $7.50® $8.25: ethers. $4<Jf$7. Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, oUc lu 75c lower than last week; common grades, very dull, Best lambs. $5.50(¾) $3.75; fair to good lambs. $5 .26©$5.50; light to common lambs, $3.50#$4.50: yearlings, $3.50 fa $4.25; fair to good sheep, 3.25^$3.50; .culls \an<$ common, $2@$2. 50. Hogs—Market, 50c to 40c higher than last week. Kange of ibices: Light to good butchers, $7.40&$7 .50; pigs, $7.15@$7.25; light yorkers , $7.40 &$7.50; heavy, $7 . 40©$7 . 50. EAST BUFFALO. N. Y . — C a t t l e - Slow; best 1,400 to 1,600 lb. steers, $6.75 to $7". 25; good prime 1,300 to 1,400 lb. steers, $6.50 to $6.75; good prime 1,200 to 1,300 lb. steers, $6.25 to $6.50; best 1,100 to 1,200 lb. shipping steers, $5.65 to $6.25; medium butcher steers, 1,800 to 1,100 lbs., $5.25 to $5.75; light butcher steers, $4.75 to $5.25; best fat cows, $4.75 to $5.25; fair to good do, $3.50 to $4.25; common to medium do, $2.75 to $3.25; trimmers. $1.75 to $2.75; best fat heifers, $5.75 to $6; good fat heifers, $5 to $5.40; fair to good, $4.25 to 4.85; stock heifers, $3.25 to $3.50; best feeding steers, dehorned, $4 to $4.25; common feeding steers, dehorned, $3 to $3.25; best butcher and export bullB, $4 50 to ffi: bologna bulls, $3.50 to $4; stock bulls, $3 to $3.25; best milkers and SDring.ers. $50 to $55; common to Rood do, $20 to $30. Hogp—Lower: heavy, $7.75; yorkers, $7.80 ©.$7.90; pigs, $7.85. .... Sheep—Steady; top lambs, $6.50; yearlings, $4 .50 ¢ $ 5 . 2 5 ; wethers, $4® $4.25; ewes, $3. 25@>$3. 75. Calves—$4:50 to $8.50. GRAIN, ETC. WHEAT—Cash No 2 red, 89 %c a»ked; September opened with a n - a d - vance of ½c a t 90y±c and advanced to 91ftc; December opened at 94%c and advanced -4©- 95 %c bid; M * y r - H <>©W bid; No 1 white, S 6 ^ asked. __CORS—Cash No 3, 67c; No 2 yellow, 2 cars a t 6S%c, closed at 69c; No 3 yellow, 2 cars at 67*40, 1 at 67%ic, 1 a t 68c; No 4 yellow, 1 car at 6%c. OATS—Standard. 2 cars a t 41c, closing a t 4 1 ½ ^ August, 40c; September, 41Hc bid; new, 40c; No 3 white, 41c; new, 2 cars at 38'^c. BEANS — Immediate, prompt and August shipment, $2 28; October, $2 08; November, $2 03; December, $1 98. CLOVERSEET)—Prime spot, October and March, \$11; prime alsike; $9 40; sample alslke. ?o hascs at $9. .14 at $8 75: & at $8 50. FEET")—in 100-lb. sacks. jobbing lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $2»; fine ..middlings, $27; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $23; corn and oat chop, $26 per ton, FLOUR—Best Michigan patent, $4 75; ordinary patent, $4 60; s t r a i g h t , $4 2;'*; clear, $4; pure rye, $4 66; spring patent, $5 65 per bbl. in wood. *J *- FARM PRODUCK. !uckleberriefi nre in good supply a little lower. Other berries aro 8fcarce and flr-m. Apples are plentiful and easy and receipts of peaches show some increase. The vegetable m a r k e t is a shade easier, but prices are not showing much decline. Butter and eggs are in good demand. There is a firm tone in everything in the line of dairy products, Poultry is easy and quiet. The supply is ample and demand only moderate. General trading is active in farm stuff. OREEN CORN—15®20c per doz. CABBAGE—New, $2 75 per bbl, ONIONS—Southern, $160 per 70-lb. ss.ck NEW POTATOES—Southern, $4 50(2» $4 75 per bbl. HONEY—Choice to fancy comb, 14® 15c; choice, 8@9c per lb. TOMATOES—Home-grown, $3@$3 50 per bu. NEW MAPLE SUGAR—Pure, l l # 1 2 c per lb.; syrup, 75@80c per gal. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, 16@17c; hens, 12H®13c; old roosters, 9c; turkeys, 14©15c; geese, 8@9c; ducks, 12® 13c; y o u n g ducks, 15@16c per lb. CHEESE—Michigan, old 17c, new 13½ ©15c; York state, new, 14 @ 15c; limburger, 12(g>15c; fancy domestic Swiss, lft@21c; common domestic SWIBS, 16@18c; imported Swiss, 29® 31c; brick cream, 14@15c per lb, EGGEI—Steady: Receipts, 507 cases; current receipts, cases included, l l % c per doz. Butter firm; receipts, ?29 pkgn.; extra creamery, 26c; firsts, 25c; dairy, 18c; packing, 17c per lb. VEGETABLES. Beets, new, 25@30c per doa.; carrots, 25c pet doz; cauliflower, $1 75 per doz.; cucumbers, hothouse, 25©30c per doz.; home-grown celery, 20@25c per doz,; e g g p l a n t , $1 1*@%2 per doz.; green onions, 12He per doz.; green peppers, 35<g>40c per basket; green beans, $150 per bu.; head lettuce, $2@$2 25 per hamper; mint, 25c per doz.; parsley, 20®25c per doz.; radishes. 10@ 12c per doz,; turnips, new, 25@30c per doz.; watercress, 25 g) 30c per doz.; way beans, 12 25 per bu. FRUITS. PEARS—$t 25 per bu. PLUMS—$1 50 per bu. CURRANTS—Red. $3 50®$4 per hn. HUCKLEBERRIES—$3 25@$3 75 per bu. APPLES—New, $2®$3 per bbl., 50c© $1 per bushel. BLACKBERRIES — | 1 50®$1 75 per 16-ot. case; MELONS — "Watermelons, 25 ©40c each; Rocky Fords, $3@$3 50 per crate; gems'. 75(fffi0c per basket. PEACHES—Arkansas Elbertas, $3 50 Ser bu., $3 25(fi)$3 50 per 6-ba*ket c Ilchigan, 1-5 bu., 25c; baskets, $150, By grafting the shin bone of a dead man on a woman suffering from necrosis, thus practically giving her a whole new Icrwer leg, the surgeons of the New York hospital for deformities have completed an operation unique in surgery. Up„to now operations of this sort have been confined to experimental work done on dogs. The following banks nave been approved as depositories for pdstal sarings baiifcs funds: Big R a p i d ! 8 a * lings bank, Big Rapids; Chflfcorgan State banK, cneboygan; First NftUo* •1 baak, Ludkigto*; Ftoptot' Sartafi bank, Grraad H A T « « . ^ - : ^ i > : % • SEEN AND IN MICHIGAN Sturgls.—Freda Luedders, a sixteen- year-old girl, is dead as the result of the careless handling of a loaded revolver by her friend, Teresa McCarty. The latter was visiting Freda's sister, Erna, at the home of . John BilBley and while in Erna's sleeping room discovered a revolver in thedresser drawer. Packing it up she* pointed the weapon at Erna and said:I "Look out, I am going t a shoot.'* Erna dodged down at the wordB Just as the weapon was discharged and thebullet went through a window of the room and struck Freda, who was; passing at the time, entering h«r brain just above the temple. The girl died within half an hour. Her parents, three sisters nnd three brothers survive. ^ ;, Flint,—Despite the pleadings of his wife, who asked the justice to let her husband go on paying a fine, James Long was arraigned before Justice Torrey on a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm. It is alleged that Long drew a revolver when he returned home and threatened to anihilate his entire family. The police found Mrs. Long and her five children in the yard when; they answered her call for assistance. Two other children hid in the upper part of the house. Just before the patrolman reached tbe house, Long fired a shot that tore a hole in the, floor of one of the rooms. i Saginaw.—Austin Sheley has commenced suit in the circuit court against Deputy Sheriff Eugene Briggs of Birch Run, for ¢5,000, alleging illegal imprisonment and rough usage at the hands of the official. In the bill of complaint it is said that Briggs, through spite work, placed Sheley under arrest, struck him a bard blow and then forced him to come to Saginaw, where he was confined in t b e county jail over night, the next morning being released by the justice of the peace of Bridgeport township. Benton Harbor.—Emil Remus, a farmer east of here, was hit by a bolt of lightning and picked up for dead. When a doctor examined him; it was found that the lightning had broken his shoulder .blade. Remus, was in his barn during a heavy r a i n — and electric storm. A bolt hit the peak of the roof, flashed down through the barn, killed a Cow and then jumped to the farmer. Attending physicitns say he will recover. Adrian.—Fire originating from a bolt of lightning destroyed two large barns and several outbuildings on tbe farm of Cbanning Beal in Madison. Eight head of cattle, a horse, several sheep and the entire hay crop were lost, besides the farm wagons and implements. All efforts to save the buildings proved unavailing. Tbe exact amount of the loss is unknown, but is partly covered by the $2,000 insurance. Grand Rapids.—County Drain Com-* missioners Pickett of this city and Fellows of Ottawa county have com-. pleted the survey of the proposed Deboer drain, which will run through the two counties. The drain will be 5,998 feet in length and run for nearly a mile parallel with the T„ S. & M. railroad. OWOSHO.—According to a tele^ gram received here from the secretary of the State Banker's associa* tion, the Don M. Smith wanted in Owosso for forgery, is under arrest In Columbus, 0., for a similar offense. His accusers here made bomplaints against him. Kalamazoo,—All the union plumbers in Kalamazoo went on a strike because their employers refused to raise their wages from three to four dollars per day. Master plumbers declare that they will maintain open shops before granting the demands of the union. About sixty men went ont Grand Rapids.—Ignoring an Injunction issued In 1909 against her j £ V , usurping or claiming ownership of property adjoining John Ball park, i Bridget McNamara, one of three heirs { of the large McNamara estate in this ] city, defied the attaches of the "101 \ ' Ranch" wild west show with a -shotgun and refused to allow them to step foot upon the lot which ig always used by circuses that visit the city. It required the services ol three deputy sheriffs and two policemen to disarm her. f Port Huron.—Grant Thompson, aged nineteen years, of Yale, died from lockjaw. About a week ago young Thompson tripped and fell on a piece of wood, inflicting a small wound. His condition was .thought to be Improving until when tike tetanus germ got in its work, causing his death. c Detroit—In a collision between two interurtan electrie care o n , the Ann Arbor division of the Detroit United Railways one motoman waa killed, five persona ware dangerenarj injured and mora than a •core-wereless seriously hurt. The eelltsjon oo- ^ currrtnear Deartxnrn, about 4*4tsiilee west of the city limits, - Tfce, cars; tatbintvettng at a high rat**f speed, j i t is said, mat head^n at a^jwitc^ A mmbeT of those nurt -mm breach* | to hospitala tm > Dstrott Mr* r~\ i * > , , , • v ' < •*• j&ikiL&L k.-.^*^bMf'' ^ iC »»"*!l!f*WP?ffv;> • r Or THE PLAINS , PAMDALL PAQPISH • UTHOR Or* M Y L A P Y Or THE SOUTH; XW 'WHEN WILDERNESS WA© KINO.* ETCCTC - JH (Copyright. A. G McClurg * Co.. i m > SYNOPSIS. Jack Keith, a Virginian, n o w a border plainsman, is riding along the Santa I'u trail on the lookout for roaming war parties of savages. He notices a camp fire at a distance and then sees a team attached to a wagon and at full gallop pursued by mon on pontes. W h e n Keith roaches the wagon the raiders have m a s s - acred two men end departed. He searches n h e victims rinding papers and a locket with a woman's portrait. He resolves to hunt down the murderers. Keith Is arrested at Carson City, charged with the murder Ills accuser being a rufnan named Black B a r t "*:." V %. CHAPTER IV. An Old Acquaintance. The Carson City lock-up was an Improvised affair, although a decidedly popular resort. It was originally a two-room cabin with gable to the street, the front apartment at one time a low groggery, the keeper sleeping in the rear room. Whether sudden death, or financial reverses, had been the cause, the community had In. some manner become possessed of the property, and bad at once dedicated it to the commonweal. For the purpose thus selected It was rather well adapted, being strongly built, easily guarded, and on the outskirts of the town. With iron grating over the windows, the back door heavily spiked, and the front secured by iron bars, any primmer once locked within could probably be found when wanted. On | the occasion of Keith's arrival, the portion abutting upon the street was occupied by a rather miscellaneous , assembly—the drunk and disorderly ; elements conspicuous—who were j awaiting their several calls to appear before a local justice and make answer for various misdeeds. Some were pacing the floor, others sat moodily on benches ranged against the wait, while a few were still peacefully slumbering upon the floor. It was a frowsy, disreputable crowd, evincing but mild curiosity at tho arrival of a new prls- -oner, Keith had barely time to glance about, recognizing no famiflarity . of face amid the mass peering at him, as "••fee.;-was hustled briskly forward and thrutt-lpto t h e rear room, the heavy door clo8ing^<dTigd^m'^w1tbrthe snap of a snrlng lock. .. He was alone, with only, the faintest murmur of voices coming "te^birn through the thick partition. It w a s ^ a ^ room Borne twelve feet square, open 1o the roof, with bare walls, and containing no furniture except a rude bench. Still dazed by the suddenness of his arrest, he sank down upon the seat, leaned his head on his hands, and endeavored to think, It was difficult to get the facts marshalled into any order or to comprehend clearly the situation, yet little by little his brain grasped the main details, and 4ie awoke to a full realization of his ooadition, of the forces he must war against The actual murderers of those two men on the Irail had had their suspicions aroused by his actions; they believed he guessed something of their foul deed, and had determined to clear themselves by -charging the crime directly against him. It was a shrewd trick, and if they only stuck to their story, ought t o succeed. He had no evidence, other than his own word, and the marshal bad already taken from bis pockets the papers belonging to the slain man. He had not found the locket bidden under bis shirt, yet a more thorough search would doubtless repeal that also. Even should the case come to trial, how would It be possible for him to establish Innocence, and—would It ever come to trial? Keith knew the character of the frontier, and of Careen City, t h e inclination of Its citizens in such cases was to act first, and reflect latex,. ^ The law had but slender bold, being; respected only when backed by the strong hand, and primitive-instincts were always in tbe a§cta4ency', requiring merely a leader t o break forth hi open violence. And in this ease would there be any lack of leadership7 Like a flash his mind reverted to "Black Bart- There was the man capable of inciting a mob. If, for some unknown reason, he had suftsfent Interest to A wear out the warfsBt and assist in the arrest, he would ••fro equal cause to serve those fel- % * # behind him In other ways. Nat* m n y , they would dread a trial, with its possibility of exposure, and eagerly creep any opportunity for wiping the elate clean. Their real security from discovery undoubtedly lay In his death, and with the "Red Light" crowd behind them they would experience no trouble in getting a following desperate enough for any portion, a fighter by instinct and so long accustomed to danger that the excitement of it merely put new fire into his veins. Now that he understood exactly what threatened, all numbing feeling of hesitancy and doubt vanished, and he became Instantly alive. He would not He there in that hole waiting for the formation of a mob; nor would he trust in the ability of the marshal to defend him. He had some friends without—not many, for he was but an occasional visitor at Carson—who would rally to Hick'B assistance, but there would not be enough on the side of law and order to overcome the "Red, Light" outfit, if once they scented blood. If he Was to be saved from their clutches, he must save himself; if his innocence was ever established it would be by his own exertions—and he could accomplish this only out yonder, free under the arch of ;ky. He lifted his head, e v e r y nerve tingling with desperate determination. Tbe low growl of voices was audible through tbe partition, but there was no other sound. Carson City was still resting, and there would be no crowd nor excitement until much later. Not until nightfall would any attack be attempted; he had six or eight hours yet in which to perfect bis plans. He Aunt Caton's house servant, a black Imp of good humor, who begged so hard to be taken back with him to the war. Why, the boy had held his stirrup the next morning when he rode away. The sudden rush of recollection seemed to bridge tbe years, and that black faae became familiar, a memory of home. "Of course, I remember, Neb," he exclaimed, eagerly, "but that's all years ago and I never expected to see you again. What brought you West and got you into this hole?" The negro hitched J up onto the bench, the whites of his eyes conspicuous as he stared uneasily about—he had a short, squatty figure, with excessively broad shoulders, and a face of intense good humor. "I reck'n dat am consider'ble ob a story, Massa Jack, de circumlocution "I tell you', Massa Jack, it was mighty lonely fo' Neb dem days. 1 didn't know whar any ob yo' all was, an' it wan't no fun fo' dls nigger belu' free dat away. I got out ter Independence, Missouri, an' was roustaboutin' on de ribber, when a couple ob men come along what wanted a cook to trabbel wid 'em. I took de job, an' dat's what fetched me here ter Carson City." "But what caused your arrest?" "A conjunction ob circumstances, Massa Jack; yes, sah, a conjunction ob circumstances. I got playin' pokah ober in dat 'Red Light," an' I was doin' fine. I reckon I'd cleaned up mo'n a hundred dollars when I got sleepy, an' started fo' camp. I'd most got dar w'en a bunch ob low white trash jumped me. It made me mad, it did fo' a fact, an' I reckon I carved some ob which would take a heap ob time ob 'em up befo' I got away. Ennytellin'," he began soberly. "But it j bow, de marshal come down, took me happened 'bout dis way. When de Yankees come snoopln* long de East Sho'—I reck'n maybe it des a yeah after dat time when we done buried de ol' Co'nel—dey burned Missus Caton's house clah to de groun'; de ol' Missus was in Richmond den, an' de *ew niggers left jest natchally took to de woods. 14went into Richmond huntin' de ol' Missus, but, Lawd, Massa Jack,, •nv \ ' % &s^;' The longer Keith thought the less he doubted the .result It was not then a problem of defence, bet of escape, JOT be believed now that no opportunity to defend himself would ever be allowed. The'arrest was merely pert of the plot Intended to leave him helpless in the hands of the mob. la this HMks waste no war Wamable— ted merely performed his sworn * would still die..it need be. in defense of Ms petsooer.. He was notooVsvt only an hwt«a»en4 they sangflg* ' swPWssiPssV SSjpH^SvSSWS* ' " * " • "JssS"^SSSjpp- 'j * vHotte eree aesiosuttaJte a saen ef a*» SBBPSBBfaSBB^ ^ » W *W ^BBBW^PW^a^SBSSJ , W* • SSPJBSBSBR_ I S ^ ••"B^W^ out ob de tent, an' fetched me here, ah' I ben here ebber sence. I wan't goin' ter let no low down white trash git all dat money." "What became of the men you were working for?" "I reckon dey went on, sah. Dey had 'portent business, an' wouldn't likely wait 'round here jest ter help a nigger. Ain't ennybody ben here ter see me, nohow, an' I 'spects'I'se eradicated from dey mera'ry—I 'spects I is." +-m KANSAS LOSES POET Recent Death of "Ironquill" Removes State's Laureate. Modest Verso Writer Who Assumed Pen Name for Fear People Would Not Hire "Fool'Poet" as Attorney. "Oh, De Good Lawd, Dat Am Massa Waite an' John 81bley." ran his eyes about the room searching for some spot of weakness. It was dark back of the bench, and he turned in that direction. Leaning over, he looked down on the figure of a man curled up, sound asleep on the floor. The fellow's limbs twitched as if in a dream, otherwise he might have deem* ed blm dead, as his face was burled in his arms. A moment Keith hesitated; then be reached down and shook the sleeper, until he aroused sufficiently to look up. It was the face of a coal-black negro. An in* stent the fellow stared at the man towering over blm, his thick lips parted, his eyes full of sudden terror. Then he sat up, with hands held be* fore him as though warding off a blow. "FO* de Lawd's sake," he managed to articulate finally, "am dls sbo» yo', Massa Jack?" Keith, to whom all colored people were much alike, laughed ajt the expression on the negro's face. "I reckon yer guessed the name, all right boy. Were you the cook of the Diamond L T "No, sah, I nebber cooked no di'onds. I'se ol' Neb, sen." " W b e t r "Yes, sah, I'se de boy dat libbed wid ol' Missus Caton durin' de wah. I t i n t seen y©\ Massa Jack, sence de day ws buried yo' daddy, ol' Massa Keith. But I knowed yo' de berry minute I woke up. Sho' yo' 'members Neb. e a h r It emcee to Keith now to sudden rush of ms-Borj-Hbe drtasling rain la the little cemetery, the few neighbors steading about, a narrow fringe 4 1 slaves seek ef t h e * , the towering «C the) eefta. amsYtsw. a**)ow s o * * * of > ? 'Sr to a email "^••^'.-••F^P,'-"•ffW^ff. fflHpt ^FlV**%'^iaVf< - - V r f M B l . flip "SWlp ~ I nebber foun' nuthln' ob her in dat crowd. Den an" officer man done got me an'^put me diggin' in de trenches. Ef dat's what wah am, I sho* don' want no mo' wah. Den after dat I Jest natchally drifted. I reckon I Ubbed 'bout eberywhar yo' ebber heard ob, fo' dar want no use ob me goin' back to de Bast Sho'. Somebody said dat de West am de right place fo' a nigger, an' so I done headed west" He dropped his face in his black hands, and was silent for some minutes, but Keith said nothing, and finally the thick voice continued: CHAPTER V. The One Way. Keith said nothing for some moments, staring up at the light stealing in through the window grating, his mind once again active. The e y e s o f the black man h~ad the patient look of a dog as they watched; evidently he had cast aside all responsibility, how that this other had come. Finally Keith spoke slowly: "We are in much the same position. Neb, and the fate of one is liable to be the fate of both. This la my story" —and briefly as possible, he ran over the circumstances which had brought ~hTnT~there, nTrrtltrg~th~e~gltuatlun clear enough for the negro's understanding, without wasting any time upon detail. Neb followed his recital with bulging eyes, and an occasional exclamation. At the end he burst forth: "Yo' say dar was two ob dem white men murdered—one an ol' man wid a gray beard, an' de odder 'bout thirty? Am dat It, Massa Jack, an' dey had fo' span ob mules, an' a runnin' hoss?" "Yes." "An' how far out was it?" "About sixty miles." "Oh, de good Lawd!" and the negro threw up his hands dramatically. "Dat s u t t ' n l y a m my outfit! Dat am Massa Waite an' John Sibley." ^You mean the same men with whom yffu^came here from Independence?" " ^ \ Neb nodded, overborne^ by the discovery. - " ^ \ "But what caused them to run^such a risk?" Keith insisted. "Didn't they" know the Indians were on the war path?" "Sho"; I heard 'em talkin' 'bout dat, but Massa Waite was JeBt boun' foh to git movin'. He didn't 'pear to be 'fraid ob no Injuns; reck'ned dey'd nebber stop him, dat he knowed ebbery chief on de plains. I reck'n dat he did, too." "But what was he so anxious to get away for?" (TO B E CONTINUED.) Power of Praise. There is one thlug which no man however generously disposed, can give, but which everyone, however poor, is bound to pay. This (s praise He cannot give it, because It Is not his own, since what i£ dependent foi Its very existence df. something in another "can never Bjpeme to him a possession; nor canVne Justly with* hold it* when the presence of merit claims it as a eonsequen *.—Washington Allston. . Fort Scott, Kan.—Kansas lost her poet laureate when Kugene F. Ware died at his summer home in Colorado and western literature lost one of its brightest geniuses. Ware, known as "Ironquill," was a harness maker, li^vyer, politician and poet. In the minds of his friends the last should come first, but personally he always belittled his ability as a poet, and instead of being proud of his success he spoke disparagingly of his verses. In this he was alone. He came to this city in 1867 and began to work at his trade as a harness maker. A competitor was advertising, so Ware had to do the same. He went his competitor several better by writing bis advertisements in verse. This attracted attention and he went to Topeka, where he wrote poetry and studied law, keeping his identity as a poet under cover. His explanation for this was: "I was afraid people wouldn't hire a fool poet for a lawyer." There were plenty of harness makers, but very few lawyers in Fort Scotf and that was the reason Ware deserted the stitching horse of his shop and took up the study of law, In his profession he was successful. As he practiced law he played the po- J. P1BREPONT, NO pOUlT* Smith—My boy thinks hell be a pirate when he grows up. Jones—Thinks there is more money In piracy than anything else, eh? Smith—Yes; but I think he's got Morgan, the buccaneer, mixed up with Morgan, the financier. Greatest Man in the City How Sherlock Holmes Knew I moor* Unt Individual Was Brought Up in the Country. "Hah!" exclaimed Sherlock Holmes, Jr. "Very well, SbsrV said Dr. What son, "if you wish it I will hah! But what is the occasion for hablngr 'Have you noticed that man with the grayish hair and tbe important manner T • "Of course. I could not very well help doing so. He would attract at* tentlon anywhere" • -He was born In the country^ aad spent his boyhood either en. a farm "I don't know.** If you don't know his name, bow have you found out that he was onoe s country boy? There Is no hayseed in his hair, and I can see nothing; about him to indicate, that he has not slways been used to city ways." "Of course yon can't There Isn't anything of that kind about him. But didn't you hear that man who pointed htm out a moment ego say he was the greatest man in this great cityf "Ah, Sherlock, they cant beet yon as a dedoctr. Slooe yon explain it the whole thing ta aa plain ss day/ The oculist should he a • Be looks wed tft otfcef -•£,•.•.*•'' • ! ( * : « litical game In a quiet, dignified way, being finally rewarded with an appointment as commissioner of pensions. After two years in Washington he returned to Kansas and took up his residence in Kansas City, Kan. Tiring of city life, he retired shortly before his death to Sungold Section, a fine farm he acquired when he first came to Kansas, and there he told his friends he hoped "to die In tho open." His plans to die on the farm failed, for he passed away soon after reaching Colorado, where he had been In the habit of spending the summers at a place he owned on the Cascade. He was well entitled to the appointment of pension commissioner, for during the Civil war he had a brilliant, career covering four years and ending as captain of a troop In the Sfevciirh Iowa cavalry. For brre-^irlef period Captain Ware was in the newspaper business. This was in Burlington, ia^^where for a time, he waB assistant edttor^of the Hawkeye and started that pap&TM?n its road to celebrity as a funny paperT When Captain Ware1 retired "Bob" Burdette succeeded him and the paper became much quoted for its funny sayings. Ware was born in 1841 in Hartford, Conn,, and was married in 1874 to Miss Jeanette B. Huntington. For many years he was a familiar figure in Topeka during session of the Kansas legislature and his wit and humor made him much beloved, both by pollcal friends and opponents. He was a member of tbe legislature in the early '80s. When he left the office of pension commissioner he wanted to show his appreciation of 12 heads of departments under him. He bought 12 handsome pieces of silver, exactly alike, called the 12 men into bis office where the souvenirs were lined up on a table and said: "Gentlemen. You have been good to me. Help yourselves." The appointment of Ware to be commissioner of pensions was due to Roosevelt's admiration for his poems. In 1900, when Roosevelt was on his way to the southwest to attend a reunion of Rough Riders, he expressed a desire to meet "Ironquill" and a message was sent to Ware asking him to meet the train and travel with the president. He did so and the friendship between the Rough Rider colonel and the frontier poet was promptly evident and sincere. Three years later Ware was appointed commissioner of pensions. He leaves a widow, one son, Eugene F\ Ware, Jr., and three daughters, Mrs. Abble Neiss of New York, Mrs. S. R. Nelson and Miss Amelia Ware. Teeth and Baldness. Paris, France.-—According to Dr. Locten Jacquet, there is s close conpection between bad teeth af»J sal less. He declared about one-*?**.** the cases of pretnatoni •ef dental ortfU, PIMPLES COVERED HIS^ACK "My troubles began along In the Bummer in the hottest weather and took the form of small eruptions and Itching and a kind of smarting pain. It took me mostly all over my back and kept getting worse until finally my back was covered with a mass of pimples which would burn and itch at night so that I could hardly stand it. This condition kept getting worse and worse until my back was a solid mass of big sores which would break open and run. My underclothing would be a clot of blood. "I tried various remedies and salves for nearly three years and I was not getting any benefit. It seemed I was In eternal misery and could not sleep on my back or lean on a chair. I was finally given a set of the Cuticura Remedies and inside of two weeks I could see and feel a great relief. I kept on using Cuticura Soap, Ointment and also the Resolvent, and in about three or four months' time my back was nearly cured and I felt like a new being. Now I am in good health and no sign of any skin diseases and I am fully satisfied that Cuticura Remedies a r e the best ever made for skin diseases. I would not be without them." (Signed) W. A. Armstrong, Curbln, Kan., May 26, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and'dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with :i2-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dopt. 27 K, Boston. An Intangible Legacy. "I run heal), Liza, dat yo' Aunt Jerusha dun meek yo' her heir by de law. What yo' dun get?" "Des 'zactly what I dun et up an' wore out."—Success Magazine. Coir's Cfirbolfs:ilv*» rpilckly rHlevoa and cm fa burning-, Ui:lilntr~anQ~TorIurrng;" skin diseases. It Instantly «top» the pain of burn*. Cur^a without scars. 25c and 50« by drutjglHtH. For free sample write to J. W. Colo &. Co.. mcu:k Ulvor Fall.i, Wis. The worst thing about having money is the way everybody worries for fear he won't be able to prevent, you from keeping it. IT8K AI/LKtt'8 FWJT-EA8E tbe AntlwpUo powder to bo tbaken lnu> tha sho«* for UrtKl, Bobtntf fetit. It takes ihr, it)DM oat of oaroa and bunions and mak*« walking % delight. Sold everywhere, 25c, H'fu»t tubttitvU*. For FRBH trial package, oddrusn A. 8. Olm»u*l, Lo Boj, N. Y, Happiness, at least, Is not solitary; It joys to communicate; It loves others, for it depends on them for its existence.— Stevenson. Mm. Winslnw'fl Soothing Symp for Children teething, Hoftnnft the (rumn, reduce* inflammation, allay* pain, curea wind colic, 26c a bottlo. Nobody admires a knocker, yet he can always get an audience. SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By Lydla E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Peoria, ni.-"I wUh to let i r m know what Lydla S. Flnkham't reuaedfef h*te done for mo. For two jeois Xtuiforod. The doctor* gaid I had tax* tton, and-tho only remed/ w u the iargeon't knife, Mf mother bought me Lydla E. PlnkhJ.m'8 Vegetable Com. pound, and today X am a healthy woman. For month* . I mirertd from infUmmation,* ndytmr SanatiTO Waah relieved me. Your Liter PlUt hate no equal at a cathartic Any one wishing Sroof of what your medloinei bare one for me can get it from any draggist or by writing to ma. TouoanoM mj testimonial in any way j o t wish, and I will be glad toMiwar 4ttera?-l Mrs. CHicxfrHfA BKKD. 1« Mound SU Peoria, HL Another OpenUfcm AfoMtod. New Orleans* La.—•Tor n a n I j«ffored from atrere female twrablea. Finally I was confined to my bed and the doctor said an operatton wianeoe*. sary. ],nrt LydlaKllnkhanVa Vegetable ConpooM •> trial tot, and was sated from aa qpsratioaM--^Crs. LrLTPiTBOuXi lmgirioispSfc. New Tbe great tomme of mtsolioltod tee. tlmony ooasta&Uy .pMBtag in proves ^PteMnam* leeaatkabVi m ^1¾ ''A : —-v . * ! - * * » • « • " • > •r •* - * • ' • * • • ^Vw ••WP • i ^ r * s . ' W •i.>«V ,>^w.**!i#**IM5 '•rv-j (:¾¾.¾ '!' K •JK- 11r MI ^ c -^,\ ',=#*'• V •£ •v' *. .3-.¾1. ^ ^ ' * 7s- P.. f*x *i .Co'. aY# v'.,- •* •-)/ > K<N V<"1 • V - • ttllis Burden was in Jackson Moniay. Arthur Copeliu and wife are visiting friends here. Lonata Kubn was in Plainfield Monday. The L, A. 8. moet with Mrs. Jans Ayrault for sapper, Thursday. Geo. Steven and son were in Stockbridge Saturday. Mr&Geo.MeaboB and children spent Sunday in Howell. A few from here attended tbe Home Coming at Pinckney. Mary and Howard Howlett spent a few days in Howell last week. Andrew Burgess is visiting frank and Howard Howlett. Mrs. Lizzie Bain of Stoskbridge is visiting relatives bare. Mrs. MoTaggart and son are visiting her father ol Saline. Mrs. Lillie Borden entertained W. Coleman and wife ever Snnday. Tbe Misses Jnnia Bae and Beatrice Brotbertoa bave gone to Daasville to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Doaicilla Meabon wbo bas bees visiting at Geo. Meabon's returned to Howell Saturday evening. Tbe social which was given by tbe B* 9 . eft A. Friday evening proved to be a success, A large crowd attended and all reported a good time. Pro- H3.60. , UN AD IL LA Mrs. Roy Hadley is on tbe siek list Geo. May and wife are ont from Jackson for a few days. Mrs. Mills spent last week with ber daughter Mrs. A. C. Collins. ^ ' The May family reunion will meet August 17 at Bruin Lake. Miss Jennie Winslow of Cbelsea is spending a week at W. T. Baraums. Cbas. rJartsofl and family spent Guy Hall was in Hamburg the first of the week. Uable Sigler o( Detroit visited Mrs Clayton Place way last Friday. Ned Cbnbb and wife of near Howell visited at Wirt Hendees recently. Bert Hanse and family of Ann Arbor were Friday guests at Bert Hicks. Wo, Pennington and wife of Leslie visited at Warren Lewis tbe past week. Milo Isbam of Hainfield called on friends in East Putnam tbe first of tbe week. Mrs. Belle Barker of Gregoay was a guest at tbe home of Fred Fiah the past week. Mrs. Romina Place way visited her brother J. W. Placeway from Saturday until Tuesday. Miss May me Fish is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Berkley Isbam of Plaiotield. Geo. Stocking and daughter Ad* and Mr. and Mrs. Brock of Dnraud were tbe guests of Bert Hicks the past week. Mrs. Mae Bach and son of Howell and Miss Erma King of Plain field visited at Guy Halls from Wednesday until Saturday. Geo. Wright and wife of Fowlerville and C. B. King and wife of Pingree were entertained at the homes of J. W. Placeway and Guy Hall Friday and Saturday. Tbe following guests were entertained by Mrs. E. G. Fish during tbe Old Boys and Girls; Mrs. E. Chad wick of Bath, Mrs. R. 8warthout and B. Isbam and wife of Plain field. Snnday at Allie Homes. Avis Kennedy of Battle Creek spent last week at tbe home of J as. Barton. Hoy Parlmer and wife spent the latter part of last week with relatives in Jackson. Mrs. J. Beamish of Jackson spent last week with ber friend, Mrs. J, Webb. The Bott family hold their annual reunion at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hadley, August 16. Miss Hose Harris having spent the past year in Louisville Ky., came home last week to visit her mother, Noble Nelson and wife were called home from Chicago last Wednesday to eare for his parents wbo were injured in a runaway near Chelsea. Mrs. Nelson sustained a broken wrist and otherwise severely bruised and Mr. Nelson a broken arm. Both are doing nicely under tbe care of Dr. Parlmer of Chelsea. Win. Docking lost a valuable horse last week. Ray Newcomb and wife of Howell are spending the week at John Gard new; — Home ComlnJ Notts* There bae bees considerable fish stories circulated the past week, but if yon want to hear the best one yet, look np S T. Grimes, be is the boy that bas them. Tbe following nominating committee was appointed for the n u t reunion Claude Sigler, Floyd Jackson, Dick Roche, W o . Murphy, Geo. Teeple and H. H. Swartbout Tbe automobile parade would hive been a success if they had all kept in line, but in some way a few got Iwst m tbe shuffle. There was about 3 * automobiles in the parade. Tbe committee is well satisfied with tbe success of the reunion and are settling all bills as they come in. Anyone having a bill against tbe association is requested to hand the same to tbe secretary, R. W. Caverly. The meeting this year is claimed by some to far excel any previous meeting and many were delighted to find that the picnic, etc. was to be held on tbe Village Park and well tbey should be as it kept the crowd together, in stead of having a few uptown and tbe rest a mile or so away as heretofore, The North Lake band composed of 16 members were on tbe job earlv Wednesday morning and were with us until Thursday night. Tbey met all tbe trains, were at the ball games, etc., and what is more, they gave us good music. Here's hoping that tbe North Lake band will be with us for tbe next reunion. Some of the visitors will probably be dissapointed that the names of visitors do not appear in tbe paper. Onr reporter started out to get the names, but bless you he bad not half begun to get them all. when it was discovered that if we printed tbem our type would not last out and it would be doubtful if there is enongb type in the county to print all of the names of the visitors. We mention tbe names of those who were here from California, Washington and New York City. L. F. Rose, George Black and son,..Mrs, S._ J. Clark, Miss Belle Kennedy, Clyde Darrow, Simon Diokerson, Albert Fairchitds, Mr. Gorden, all from California. Mrs. Vina Hause and daughter from Washington and £ . L. Markey, James Allen and Rex Read from New York City. ® A Snap In Roofing - While It Lasts U f E picked up a lot E v e r l a s t i c R o o f i n g at a price way ™ down—bought for cash and bought right. This is one of the best of "rubber" roofings. While the supply lasts, we will build your roof from the roof boards up A t the bow Price of $2*4-0 Per Square , Where the work is readily done, up to $2.75 where the difficulties are greater. Think of i t — E v e r l a s f Ic Rooffo£« laid in and coated with B B W R o o f P a i n t , given a a a n d f a c e , tight, durable, f i r e proof, at a price of from $2.40 to $2.75 per square—100 square feet. This Beats Shingles Any Way You Look at It • See us, write us, or phone us—Home Phone 60—and be sure that you get your new roof out of this lot. SSffi&io*. TKe g B W Co. Howell, Michigan « » » • » • Katie Conner of Dexter is visiting her parents here. Clande Isbam is on tbe siek list this week,. Mrs. Patriok Kennedy visited at Irvin Kennedy's Snnday. John Morphy of Jackson spent-tbe latter pert of the week nnder the parental roof. Mrs. Peter Harris spent the week end with her daughter Mrs. W. E . Hornby. Mrs. Herman Reed of Washington is expected here to visit Mr. Kirtlaad's people ibis week. Kane and Bertha Van Blaricum of Femton are spending this week at their home here. Ben Isbam and family and Mr. Smith of Cbelsea visited at Harry l a t e n t a few days last weak. l a r l Beasner and George Pettis ot Featon are guests at the home of Bert Yoa Blaricum this week. Geo. Radeon and family and Mrs. Hartley Bland and daughter ot How- 4 1 visited at Henry lebssri a portion ot last week. Miss Norma Vaughn of Pinekney is visiting at the home of Chris Brogan. Ray Newcomb and wife of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of C. Brogan. Mrs. Waltar Glover of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the home of her father N. Pacey. Mr. and Mr?. N. Pacey enterUined Mrs. Frank Peters and other relatives dnring the Home Coming. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Black and son of Los Angeles, Gal, former residence of Anderson, are guests at the home of John Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillingham and dangb* ter Loreta returned to Lansing last week after spending the past two months at their old home hern. •V,:.n • rf-. . R. Geer Frank Boyce made a trip to Durand the first of the week. James Walker is visiting his old home in Canada this week. Laella and Mabel Caskey spent part of last week with Anderson relatives, Ed. Cbipman visited in Pinckney last week. Tbe annnal meeting for cleaning ont the Plainfield cemetery will be held Saturday August 12. Everyone come. Dinner wilt be served at the Hall as usual. *" SOUTH IOSCO. W. S. Caekey and wife were Pinekney visitors Thursday. L. T. Lara born visited bis daughter in Pinckney tbe last of last week. Miss Abbie Clark is visiting at Joe Clarks at present Will Caskey and wife and Bert Roberts visited at Truman Wainwrigbts. Mrs. David Roberts is spending sometime with ber daughter Mrs. H . Wasson. Mrs. L. T. Lam bom returned home Snnday after spenititg some time with relatives in finokney. Two Innocents By DOROTHEA HALE OtfjrUtht, 1910, by American Preee Association. LOCAbNEWS Mr&. D. Richards is visiting relatives in Detroit. Miss Rachel Fitch has just purchased A fine new piano. Rooms to let, for girls, going to school. Inquire of Mrs. Addie Potterton. Glenn Topper of St. Johns has been visiting at the borne ot bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Topper. Tbe Misses Hone and Wilhelima Warner ot Jackson spent part of last week with relative* here. FOUND—A ladies gold ring, owner can bave same by calling at this office proving property and paying for this notice. There will be no services at tbe N Hamburg cburcb until Sept 3. Tbe Mite society will be held at tbe home of Cbas. Rofison, Brighton, Saturday August 12. J. S. Jenkins and wife and Mr» and Mrs. M. C. Wilson of Flint also R F. Wright and family of OWOSBO bave been visiting at tbe Lome of Willis Tapper tbe past week. Sunday excursion to the Huron Chain of Lakes, Lakeland Station, via the tbe Grand Tronk, 8unday August 13. Train leaves Pinckney at 8:05 a. m., Fare to Detroit and return f 1 00 That 5 ¾ Picnic Bills are out announcing the Grand Annual Picnic of the St Mary's church, Pinckney at Jacksons Grove, Tuesday Angnat 15th. v ^AJ_ The speakers will be, Senator Jas.f t - S * ^ Lee of Detroit; Aat't Pros. Atty. Chas. Jasmowski of Detroit add James Green of Howell. Tbe North Lake band will famish tbe music. Base ball game—Plnokney vs Stoekbridge. Come one, come all to Pinekney, Angnat 16, 1911.' Spron ts orchestra will furnish the music in the evening. i'X jtm- ,iA-r™ Card of Thanks) We wian to express to our neighbore sad friends oar grateful appreeia- Uon ol every kiadly word and deed «hich contributed to allay oar reseat aadPajaily lectrlc Bitters prostration and f—«• 1^ tbey mm the ' ft- "Pa," s*ld Mrs. Hathaway, "I think -Beward Crook and Effle would make a good match." "If you wian them to mate don't let thftn know It Nothing keepe young people apart like trying to bring them together." "Fve no hope of their getting to* gether. They're both so bashful they don't dare look at each other." "Let 'em alone, and if they have a natural attraction for each other they will make it up in time. Better still, tell tbem that not on any account sh,all they fall tn love, that there is a special reason why they must not marry." "Nonsense! They're too bashful to get together anyway. I don't care to put anything else between 'em to keep 'em apart." But Mrs. Hathaway noticed that the young people needed some spice to move them toward each other, aa4«sja>i concluded to try her husbansVe .atofe She railed her daughter to her one-dejp and told ber that she was not to take any interest in Howard, since on no account could, she marry him. She would have said the same to Howard, but it is not a very pleasant thing to tell a young man that he must not think of marrying one's daughter, especially when that young man has shown no predilection for her. When Mrs. Hathaway had given Effle this hit of information she told her husband what she had done. At the time he was shaving. MPa," she said, "I've warned Bffle." "About whatr "Not to fall in love with Howard.** "How did she take it?" **8he acted kind of funny." "What do you mean by that?" "She caught her breath." "That would indicate that she has already cast covetous eyes upon him." Ton mean that the poor child is so young and innocent that the very mention of her falling in love puts her in Ton must remember that s only sixteen, and Howard is but children. We ought to be ashamed of ourselves to talk about marrying to either of them." Ton mean you ought to be ashamed of yourself. I've had nothing to do with ft" "Ton know just as well as I that when Howard comes of age hell have HOOgOOO." . "Wen, my dear, I hope you'll get him for her. r m going downtown." • few days later conversation on the same subject w a s reopened by Mrs, Hathaway. Mr. Hathaway was reeding his evening paper. "Pa," she said, "those two children make me tired.'* "What's the matter sow?" "Oh. yesterday I told them tbey might take Bob and the box and go for a drive together. she didn't like driving, and Howard said be bad a baseball mates on Tea needn't ten mo that tern taaafs Uke tbem woahf dssams a a of. fat tabs taastksf far a other." "I thought yoo said It was bashful* "Well, I don't know but It is. When I told tbem they might go Bffle turned red and Howard looked kind of queer. I mean they looked as If they wanted to, but didn't dare." "Well, my dear, If you can't manage tbem I can't." And Mr. Hathaway went upstairs to bed. Their bashfulness or whatever 1L_L was seemed to Increase Instead of diminish. The "children" didn't seem to get together at all. If Mrs. Hathaway went into the room where they were she would find Howard residing a book at one end of the room, while Bffle would be cutting out pictures at the other end. Then she would wonder if the child would erer grow to be a woman. If Howard was ever at the house to a meal be and Bffle would sit mum on either etde of the table, never venturing a remark except to one of the olftto&^eople. On one occasion Howattsjsaw something and Effle corrected bftto. Howard averred that he whs right about it. Bffle offered to bet him. She was thinking what to bet him when her father, winking at her mother, said: "Bet him a kiss, Eff." Bffle colored to the roots of her hair <and Howard looked as if he were going to bolt "There," said Mrs. Hathaway to her husband, "you're spoiled everything. Those two children will never be easy in each other's company again." Tbe next time Mrs. Hathaway had anything to say to her husband on this subject—it was bur"-4hree days later—her tone was changed. "Pa," she said. "I must have some money." "How much do you want, my dear." "I think about $600 will do. though really I ought to bave more." "What is It to go for?" "Why, you see, Effle hasn't bad any- Ihing new for a long while and she hasn't a respectable costume to her name." "It Isn't for a trousseau, is it?" "Yes. it Is." "Ton don't mean those two children are engaged?" "No. Idoat" "Well, what do you mean?" "I mean they've been married erer since I first spoke to you about them." Phewt STATl Of MICHMAV.' e©"** .of UviBgatoa. At • muoa ofitU The PmtMU* Ooart lor tat — n* a MMioa of MU Howdl ta uid oouRy oa tk* Stk d»r of AunS ~ •**• " £ Hon. Artleu A. MoanSZ In MM mattcraf too ' ^ 1 A. D. 1911. Present, Hon. Art Jndf* of Probate, DAVID H MOWEBS . MOBtagH Frank S. Mowera baring fltod la-aid ooeitJta petftioa prat tag that a mt**K*mE2Sm., •riling, raorUng to be the hue *TO sad tea** £***.* ^ ^ ^^^^41 »0» on mr hi an* OMU» :' be admitted to prebat?, and that 3 e adsSsv tratfoa of arid: eeiate be mated to Bntaae>Cinf bell or eome other •nJteblepenoa. T ^ It la Ordered, That the fit dar of Ssetomher A.D. lMKat ten o'clock ta tbTforepoe^rttld probate otJce, be and la hereto «fr#Httl ft* betriDgaaidpetition; * ' " ^ _ —It la further ordarodtbat pnbttc aottoe thereof be given by publication of a oopj of tola order, for three iQooeasirr week* prevtaia to a aid W of hearing In the Plnekne- ~- w «*• SI — DiiPATca a n and circulated in aald county. ABTHTJR 7 IWATCW neweSaper In MRS MONTAGUE, ' Judge of B&^VBB^'r?*** *• probata onty, on Ataaeaalonof aald Court, held office In the village ot Howell In the let day of Augnat A. D. 1911 Praaent, Hon. Arthnr A. Montagu*. Judge of Probate. lathe matter of the eatato of NELLIE a. FISH Daaaaatd CleiJa M. Fieh having filed in aald court her final account aa adaalnlatratrjz of said eatate and allowing eaidaccount^ It la farther ordered that pub'le notice thereof AatTBUR A, MONTAOUsV Your Own Misfertunee. Bear your own misfortunes with half the resignation that you hear other people's and yon will be nappy. It is so1 eaay to tell other people how to be heroic and eg difficult to be courageous ourselves. ^ A Slight Change, Slight changes sometimes make a great difference. "Dinner for nothing," would be agreeable, for Instance; not so, "Nothing for dinner." Hie WIsH. Tom—I wish this ten dollar bill was t ten dollar debt. Dick — Heavens! Why? Tom—rd never get rid of it— Cleveland Leader. Wo sre sure ts) gat tbe-better If w a d * b u t ' .»T jf\ <1 ^^mM:^ifn)'^ kv.^Va&r! i'iiKtfc/ E^fcj Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 10, 1911 Description An account of the resource August 10, 1911 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 1911-08-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0fc18e8922488241d426d8d0f5d98a9e.pdf 4499ccc0db52326028790afc57a53170 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, L. vmg. >ton C u n n t v , M »cr j-> i ; ^ a n . Thursday, 1 0 t h 1 9 ] o No. 27 $u&h Lab Picnic Wei! Attended The uitfjuii1 i.tf.n.ie t : i'.jtih L a k t wuis iitli.-tidt^d by u hvoly u c w d out l o r a l'o< •dtrin it- u-nd ibuy w t r e ' c l ihbfcapnojnie<< us the Aid Society arid t h e young people of t h t church and Sunday Schoci <-i,tci't.uioed them to The bt'ti cf their ability. After p a r k i n g of a goc<l oinrit'i', ice oreum f i e , we •JEtened t o un able uikli'fcBB by Rev. Her.ch of Bright- «.n. Rev. Jont'B, albo uddrtHbed t h e c o n ^ u n y . Uttmoe were :nen t h e order »>:" the day. Many were t h e r e from a distance as oar picnic ha« becori.e a h*>me-coming oi former reeaderjiB ar>d many n.ieel to JCCCYV old 'ice of friendship. The pi;nic Wi,? a u c t t t ^ : rc.ialJy ur>d linuncially. PleasBntSy Entertained :•- K4r cs fiitr.-.1 Annual Catholic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 17th The a:.nuaJ picr.ic of -he S t . M a r y ' s CaihoJ:c Church will be held a t Jackson's Grove, Pinckney, one week from today, Thurbaay, A u g . '-"th. Dinner, Cig'trtJ ai.d refreshcct.nts of aJl kinds w.iH be served at the grounds. A prog r a m consisting of Breaking and ainging wiil ta.ke place a t 2 p . ra. There will also be games and Bporta including a ball game between Pinckney and Fowlervdle. Band n.UBic wld also be furr:i«hed. Who Makes Paupers? If the Saloon 1« Not Guilty Who 1«? Stockbridge Visited by Many Homecomers Mvs. R. lv Dtrwin i Darwin enWrta-i^ed ji .. 'n honor of M.ao' Nt.'te chf.^-tt*. N. Y... M(. Mias (Jornell n^E ~-ee-n a public schools of hit h'j oTTih>-f'. ^r >*.. :s , ^:*. <•<:' ut'S.K'^Ct1 ctht r t'' an *, ti( n. A o; f>^ :^c^e : :• CalUweU t : Cr--:>:^2, M: man of f :tt^c;::g, r a . let, Mrs. torr.-'r.a .'d:: H^own, M:?s ?'';.btl 1- K t n n t ^ y an;I M':«s .ct c:k'br:;dge Wi.s favcreti i. ~t >v^rv.n weather for i t s -•.•iel ^o.r.e '•( nnr.g Thursday and v t s t-^c fi-vcrcd with " wjth j de a ..-: d he s £.'•] 0 1 I \ 0 - nday, August Tth. t*it:h€r in t ' t '. e f:. r a pt r" ^ii t v.'-rre Mrs. . . r 3 A. <h G:£*. = - , Mrs=. H. F . Z)U,- •,vi, M k s K'ite '•„w^, ?v!ru. E. Vv. crxvvc.s c: •**_** ^ ° a n y E: A :c^ r T j d a y argi>et V (.'•ou.uiy pooj liouHts of Michigan now knov^ii Ufc latij ui«J"iehp furnlfch uaivtji'Httl e>vi<3«u*e Pliav llyuor lb responsible lor more limn halt of IJOVt»ll> . HtatiBticai labul&tioufc uhowiug t h e effect ol t h e decline AUC no-lie©nse syBteauh La individual eouutieb of Miehi^un a r e ol little value a s evidtijce. Many inmut«s oi JutirmHrieh uae pej-uiaai#nt ocoupiuite, 'wliOBe eiitxy or exit b^ftre no (Jii^Ct relation to Boeiai conditions. A inpee of years, poskubly ot a whole generation, would be necessary to produce any radical I chan&fc ill puup«riifm as a class tollow • lug the abolitjon c! t>alocinH. . i Twt: iacTB staj:d C'Ut: One is [hut 1. he a;;thor;t.'eb auc cltlJter^ i t dry in t h e i r t h.~: i L > : e jrogia.-n by Miss E :r.a 1. rvr •n-th RLV C; ., n " . e t i ; ; . r x: n trie cc..;. ( - . • ; : * : , c : . e c n . ' . u i;t jnanjinous :-.t lie in the standpoint of 1.(.(,: tLt dry rt>.]n.e it t a r r h t other ratt i.- i:>at n,<tny .-;crt i fhcialiy that ^bout .>; cl li-fc rcvertv .vLich re- ,h .-^: •• - - J Vinokney, M;?B Cicwie^ cf Milwaukee, Miss B^lle K t t t ' ? y c-f Los A.igekF. Cab, Miee C c m e £ a ftas cf Lfinsing ard MM*. VViil Gardner. The tirre was s p e n t .argely in s * o o l work reminis- •.•Htioes ae t h e m t j o r i t y present h a d he* n engaged in this line cf work. Ail reported a pleasant time. gi n. to "i I c u t . cfc.le' w'. n : r. v,- g vtldg*:r. - V^ r- r- 1 j . -^ ^ i - r f- r •• '•' • • • s •) J :'.w^.'i cge ,r*j 1-.,- - .. - ft . l b {• •' •e :, a J j :. >•• c i : 1.1 ..ntv ^ .: r.d 'iiftt »!: j.'.ncr. n.cih .dual or .ire c I uicchoiu: o".: no th CO u. ,1 .( . ; f . i C ". n 11 s L t' e^:!<-r r..aiJ B.rg'.' crovvd. S t c ? ) v.'Jtrviile v to 2, <. • y V1 to Li. >!eer vf sen ur.:pirtd a.i t h r e e pannes, universal patiifacticn. .d :!-crt; i!j> not ca..ed -. n:o:e- ji:ott-v new : \i.(- ,. r; vhhie the cos: <..: n i g t t i . t he. t u p : .pen to 1 urn; •!. than Uiev C.d >t -s ) n r '. ^ ' \ d t" ° d fan n J a : k - piv'-.g W! L The Summery fiirl ^ A quiet rectort of th«» Hummery sort JH whfii't 1 am longing to be, Where wlrln with brlRht Klancea are seeking romances. And cool woo<^ \M>uld beckon to m c Where rournlnt; i.,,J floating and HWimmin^ r nmJ Jloai.nt; Foinuvllty put out of curl, 'Anil Kirt't. lh the lieart nf the summery sort Of (summer lexoi'ty a:irl. I've tried fveiy J oily and dflngProus follv Tho pioihgii; city ;.fTords; I'vo toyeit to suti-'ty witti eac!^. variety Of the btiit Sf.i^eiJ UK on swords; And none of it ihrillfi me—with ennui \\ f i l l s m t - And yot 3d got nil in a whirl Could 1 rambit aj-art ut some sumrnev IT sort With n numniei y sort of girl. July Report of Pinckney Mail Carriers The following pieceB of mail were delivered and collected by the rural carriers during the month of J u l y : Total F r a n k Newman G. W. Dinkle H. H. Swarthout u r a r d Total Del. 4821 .:71:- : i o b Col. :5M> 18,^55 Hardware Stock and Store For Sale On account of the death cf my father d Milford it makes it necessary for ire to close o u t my business a t once and t a k e up interests in t h e above Oh, dull may things grow at the garden or | named place. Property consist* of a good clean stock, large store and waree t h e ctuLty was wet."—C j rlui.enbeck, Eiitcr. County. "NVe aie pleaded tc In term von that t h e r e ' e r e HO lew caneb in this county vvhKhi u i e receiving relief that have i t e e n canned by alcoholic beverages, J we have a clear slate, a r e now dry and expect to remain HO."—O O. Prick Oscoda C©unty. 'Midland County has b e e s dry eight y«*arh a n d people like, It. Two old t i m e r s IK ai) we have left in i h e county home whose condition t* d u e to drink". — K. McKay, Midland County. Confidential s t a t e m e n t s to the s a m e effect, a i t as follows: Drink is t h e almost universal cause of poverty •° ! while for temporary a-ssistauce it us p i c b a l l y the main factor in at least one half the case*. In my bent judgment aboui 50 per cent of povertv m tins, couniy can be attributed t<j tlie ijse (;f driiik if not more. li, fact, ;.t;. rly all-the crime we have can be l a d tc the ^am*- caobe, "1 oin <,nite sure that three.toui tins Large Stock of Dry Goods Shoes and Furniture To Be S o W Nothing Reserved This week we offer our E n t i r e S t o c k of Ladies S u m m e r Underwear and all L»adies Muslin Underwear at Ail S h o e s at Reduced Prices Our Grocery Specia 30e Coffee 35c Blue Label Coffee, Table Talk Coffee. 20c Red SAI im on at lea.' traffic' t a l t C I I U ^ M ! I tL< ]R;U(/r f (. . 1 (. vv r.rr a few r.,(i't d e f i u i t e Bhow And unspeakably dull at the club1 You may note streaks of gray, feel . you're ' getting passe. And nigh you're no longer a cub, But Juet take to the woods, run away from your moode, And you 11 soon fH«k about like a .BqutTT') ^fVh«n a-«trol)in« you Btart at a »umm«r resort With a summery sort of girl. -L.ee 8hlpp«y in Judff*. .-tat e vner.ib: A l t e r ('ounty; "About 75 per cent." Genej-'see Connty: "Aboiit 7f per :ent from liquor dire<'il> or indirect ; V . " Huron County: "Mot*t of t h e inm a t e s of the county farm h^rt have Tax Notice Parly Thursday Evening August 17th house. $2,000'ca*h and t e r m s on balance will handle same. If interested write Cass I. Gittirm, H a m b u r g , Mich., or phone through Brighton or Whit- j come tc the institution because of inmore L a k e exchange. j t e m p e r a n c e and the n*e of liquor.' Mason Connty: "ZB per .cent directly and 20 i * r cent indirectly, or W> per cent of all poverty in our county is caused by alcoholic drink." Iron Count>: 'Ten year* a s poor commissioner lead* me to »ay that fully ^5 per cent of male i n m a t e s a t our county farm have come here either directly o r indirectly b e c a u s e of liquor." Kent County: "Of 500 fa ml ilea helped during t h e year ending March 1, 1916. liquor wa* t h e direct cause of poverty in t w e n t y rive families and a n Indirect cause in fifty-three famine*. Of 103 p e r s o n s in K e n t County Detention Hospital last year, a t least * * ^ ^ * » ^ ^ * ^ W + 4 ^ * + * # ^ < N » ^ ^ Soap Sale ! The Village T a x Roll is now in my hands and taxes will be receipted any time during banking hours at t h e store of C. E. Booth. W. S. S w a r t h o u t , ViUage Treaa. J. Church, Optometrist Will be a t t h e Pinckney hotel Saturday, Aug. 12th. Examination Free^ Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J . C H U R C H . Whitmire 8 Orchestral of Ypsilanti will fur-i niah music; i A good time assured Wexford. Mifcaaukee. Oaceola a n d other "dry"' counties to make a " r v e " \ one half were caused by imtemperance. In K e n t County Home were 136 persona, of whom 86 per cent can j easily be t m o e d t o I n t e m p e r a n c e a* a ( direct caune."—L. De Payher I " T o t h e be*t of mv Judgment. 1 Temple and Clare county went dry. I W O u W M v t h a t $ ( l p e r c e n t o f t h c T h i s fact will c a u s e some residents of) p o ^ n y \„ c a u 1 w d b y alcoholism. I t would he a n u m b e r of vears after i t s it's Dry in Temple. Honk. Ifers p a s s a g e before we could get t h e full face and cus* the government and pec-. b n < i f t t o f - U | e ^ ^ prohibition. T h e l pie w h o voted t h e county dry. Tern- e f f e c t , o f t h ^ t v < M i r f i w 0 | ] ) d , ^ pie w a s a f a v o n t e watering place for w i t h u , U B t „ t b e ^ 1 n g g e n e r a t l o I 1 , a few CaiHllac people, who would tal:e t o o k ; w p l a e ^ . v _ v . „ . B i l l i n g s i their week's wages a n d « m d b o U , M o n t m o r . n c v c o u n t y : F o u r of < t h e wages and t h e week end in t h e S t c a n ' s Q u a l i t y Toilet S o a p h a s b e e n on tht/ m a r k e t t o r s o m e t i m e , birt i t w a s l o n g e r i n t h e e x p e r i m e n t a l d e p a r t m e n t w h e r e t h e c h e m i s t s i r i e d ever> c o n c e i v a b l e m e t h o d t o d i s c o v e r t h e Purest Soap on the Market i.heir cti'orts w e r e a t l a s t r t - w a r d e d h\ u s i n g t h c t'ollowing c o m b i n a t i o n ; P a l m O i l , C « e o a n u t O i l , i n d e d i b l e t a l l o w w i t h j u * e%iou^h a l k a l i i n it t o n a k e i t s o l u b l e i n a n y w a t e r - Y o u a r e n o r a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h i s r e a l l y sO*xl s o a p , b u t w e w a n t y o u t o t r v i t <o w>41 ^ 1 F O U R C A K E S F O R 2 5 c t h e n e x t t e n d n y s . Ask how to get a cake of Palm Olive Soap FREE. Montmdr»ncy County. . t h e six men in OUT poor house were village. However, t h e o n e saloon | f o p c e d to w m # b # r # closed I t s doors last Saturday night drink." and will r e m a i n closed for a t least two years.—Cadillac N e w t . on account of Scared by a n Eelipt*. An eclipae ot t h e sun on Aug. 27. 413 v«ry much B C. so terrif»f<l tbe Arh«>ntoii» thut L^robibitioa. tb*y were «lefeaietl »t atyrscima, j Oakland County: "70 per cent o r m o r e of t h e c a s e s h e r e a r e d u e t o > drink. We a r e going t h r o u g h t h e second dry t i m e and we find i t n e l p * I h o p * for s t a t e « l 4 e Pinckney, Mich. *k % , ^-^- X T - '•*-•• - < :.--1. - ^ w i s s i J •'V « \ V- «. ;i^fjS-_:;T ^ . > : ~ -v** \ h 1 m " •<• * 1 ' '''i, #gC ^ c -¾ •ASA ,.>• • » " • \ ''mmtir ; . • * > * . ' < * : ff yy.^ggf ^ »i|iiiijV «> 'wr'r^I $£*< p.- ft* a ^ y $ PINCKNEY DISPATCH BANDITS VANISH AFTER BIG HAUL NO C L U E OR I D E N T I T Y OF M E N W H O H E L D U P B U R R O U G H S COMPANY'S PAY CAR. MNMAI1R PAYS a n IUQUID FIRE FAILS German U-Boat Disguised As English TO STOP BRITISH E Boat Finds Neutrality Broken. NEW RECORD SET IN DETROIT Many 8uepectt Held—But Wore Later R e l u u d After Given Grilling By Police. Detroit—One of the biggest and boldest robberies was staged in Dt^ troit on August 4th when Ave bandits held up the Burroughs Adding Machine company pay car and took from it, in the presence of half a dozen armed guards, between 133,500 and ^35,000. No Clue to Robbers. Amsterdam- Denmark ban be«a forced to pay a secret indeuinky to Germany for failure to maintain Btrict neutrality. The indemnity exacted is understood to be as much aa 80,000,000 kroner (about $22,400,000. > The offense occurred last winter when the Baltic sea was invaded by British submarines. Germany merchant ships plying between Swedish and East German ports with food, rubber and copper, constituted the only German merchant traffic which the war had not suspended. But the havoc made by the British U-boats in the Baltic so terrorized the German and Swedish ship masters that there was a time when the traffic was at a standstill. When the £ boat raids ceased, Germany waited to see whether Denmark would protest to England against the violation of the neutrality of the Sund. The great mystery of the robbery, T&ere was no protest A few weeka w d its most significant feature in U l t e r H n E-boat flying the British flag the absolute disappearance of the rob-, <**** through the Kattgatt and apbers after they swept around the Beared before the forts at the en corner of Burroughs avenue and Sec- trance to the Sund. The E-boat comond and shot south on Second. After mander asked permission to pasB they passed the Burroughs property, through. Permission was given. The their course appears to have been T h e E-boat passed through and headlost entirely. Out of the mass of con- j «* straight for Kiel. fticting statements the detectives have T a l s b o a t W 8 8 a German U boat In been unable to pick up a single indi- disguise. Us crew consisted of sailcation that points to their true line of o r B w h o 8 P ° k e &o o d English, like the flight In a general way, it is worked c r e w o f t n e Deutschland. Crew and &ut that they zigzagged by blocks to- officers wore English uniforms. At wards Grand River. • K i e l t n e y d r o P P e d their disguise. Their passage had furnished the German Make Getaway In Ford Car, government the evidence of Den- The fact that the robbers left the mark's willingness to allow what was scene of their operation in a Ford car supposed to be an English E-boat to Is not depended upon by the police violate neutrality. Germany thereupss proof that they made their getaway on made her demands, tn a machine of that make. It was WILL INCREASE REVENUES Democrats Favor Assessing Single Persons W i t h Incomes of $2,000 and Married 13,000. rumored—but the stories could not be •ubstantiated—that the robbers changed cars and this is considered as altogether likely. It is also almost certain that they did not remain together long but that their loot was safely hidden a short time after their escape. Many suspects were held hut finally were released by the police. Washington—Reduction of the in- Set New Record In Detroit c o m e ^ exemption from $3,000 to The Burroughs robbery sets a new t o $2,000 tor single persons and frou record for Detroit The largest pre- j **.<>00 to $3,000 for those with familvious "hold-up" was in the sum of Ii e *. was ordered recommended to the $11,000, taken by three young men In senate by Democratic members of the finance committee who are revising the house revenue bill. The change Is proposed In an amendment which would put the additional $1,000 taxed in a separate classification and impose on it a normal tax of one per cent, instead of the two per cent assessed against income over $3,000 for single persons and over $4,000 for married persons. The amendment, after Of Fifty Blanks Filled Out on July 31 an all-day discussion, prevailed by a H j > majority of only one vote, opposition persisting to the last. Those who favored the amendment emphasized the grave necessity for El Paso, Tex.—Nearly six weeks af- additional revenues, and had estimates ter the order emanated from the war before them showing the proposed exdepartment that all soldiers having emptlon reductions would add about dependents might be discharged, not a $6,000,000 to the treasury. It probman of the Michigan contingent now a biy would Increase several fold the on the Texas border has received the t o t a j number of taxable*. This amendment is the second change in the income tax proposed by senate Democrats, who voted to Increase the surtax on incomes in ex- December, 1911, from Patrolman Timothy Moynahan. The money constituted a city payroll for D. P. W. employes. Moynahan was on his way to the garbage plant when the trio, with revolvers forced him to "hand over." B R I T I S H R E S U M E D T H E I R FORW A R D M O V E M E N T EAST OF P0ZIERE8. GERMANS COUNTERATTACK British Fought Their Way Inch By Inch Through the German Network of Trenches* London—With battles of the severest character raging on three fronts —Verdun and the Somme in the western zone, and in northern Galicla in the eastern zone—today's news Indicates that the armies on both sides are pushing the fighting to the utmost. After defeating two strong German counter-attacks, in which fiery liquid and noxious gaj>ss were used as a screen for the attacking troops, the British resumed their forward movem e n t Striking east of Pozieres, along the high road to Bapaume, Australian and territorial troops advanced the British lines further towards the heights of Martlnpuich, the crest of the vast plateau across which the battle is being fought They are now within a mile and a half of this, their immediate objective. From Martlnpuich the British artillery would have control of the wide sweep to the eastward which leads down to Bapaume. Through the vast network of trenches which criss-cross this gently rolling terrain the British fought their way inch by inch. The Germans have organized the ground until for miles It is a labyrinth of ditches and dug- »uts and progress is necessarily slow. Though earlier . attacks north of Bazeuttn ie Petit and in the Foureaux woods, behind the advanced trenches of the German third line, the British have succeeded In advancing their front on a two mile sector until the sharp angle at Foureaux has been considerably widened and Is now a gradual curve which eliminates the peril of attack from three sides- to which it previously had been exposed. The German counter-attacks In the Pozieres sector were launched after a night of continuous bombardment which extended along the greater part of the front between the Ancre and the Somme. DISCHARGES NOT GRANTED No One Hat Received Elusive Discharge. 1,099 DEATHS FROM SCOURGE The Plague Now Claims 5,023 Victims in New York, TELEGRAPH FLASHES papers which will entitle him to return to his family. Nor Is that all. Looking at the matter from the viewpoint of a civilian, it does not appear that any discharges will be granted In c e 8 g 0f $2,000,000 from 10 to 13 per a hurry. It may be the fault of the c e n t . it is estimated that the purtax commanders, in that they have not in- change would bring in $10,000,000 adterpreted the rulings of the depart- ditional revenue. ment correctly. But among the men • the opinion prevails that the department is not anxious for them to go home. Some 50 blanks were filled out on July 31 and forwarded to the depart- Copenhagen-The Conservative par n e a t with what were considered prop- t y - w n l c n « * " * « * the proposal for the er affidavits. Besides the indorsement ^ 1 6 o f t h e ***!** W e 8 t I n d l e 8 » of the company commanders, the col- 1 9 0 2 ' h M withdrawn its proposition. crael, and of General Bell many oft Montgomery, Mo—For the twelfth these blanks have been returned for j time, without opposition in his owu the affixing of the affidavits of two dis-1 party, Speaker Champ Clark was nomtnterested parties. *tnated for congress by the Democrats The men are now at a loss to know ! of this district who may be a disinterested party. [• They fear that if affidavits are for-' warded from those who know their circumstances they may be classed as from Interested parties, taking the etaad that no disinterested party is avfldently familiar with their family eflairs to make affidavit as to their fhrtrr1*1 conditio*. Fladlay. O.—With another cut in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois oils, announced, it is predicted that the price of gasoline will hit the toboggan within the next few days. Chicago—Sixty-two babies less than a year old died here in 24 hours, 52 of them from intestinal diseases due partly to the h e a t Dr. J. D. Robert son, health commissioner, announce*. Washington—The senate has adopted Senator Underwood's joint resolution to appropriate $540,000 for relief of flood sufferers in Alabama, Florida Georgia, Mississippi and North and Sooth Carolina. New York—Backed by the million* e l fire dUets la the state to of John D. Rockefeller, Dr. Hideyc ITEMS OF INTEREST JOejklfaa's there of the first yeer'a ejgEHi[n1iflrm of $5,000,000 under the aja^ fedora* food roads act has been sjktetly *9f«rtJoaed at $145,711 by the of efrtcoltura. T. Winship has property owners U s e extremely dry the number of JO the i r e marshal, 'mmmmtmy + w**? places m- New York—The greatest number of cases of infantile paralysis recorded in Sunday figures since the epidemic started was reported by the health department Figures Included 198 new cases and 33 deaths, an increase of 24 cases and a decrease of eight deaths. The plague has now claimed 5,023 victims and has caused 1,099 deaths. The exodus of children from the :ity is continuing Up to date 63,340 certificates have been issued for children whose parents are taking them away to escape the plague. On Saturday 5,068 certificates were issued. A house to house educational canvass, suggested by the conference of scientists last week, will probably be put into effeot by thi < week. It was announced that the detailed plan would probably be made public in a day or two. TWO GUARDSMEN STABBED And Hundreds of Dollars Damage Done When Militiamen Got Their Pay. NcerucM the "strategist of bacterieJo- 17,- has set oat to find a cure tor infantile paralysis. Th* disease has killed the majority of St* babies attacked, bringJag the total of deaths tt k\M* oat of AMI reported Camp Ferris, Grayling—Forty-two guardsmen landed in jail, two were stabbed and another injured in the near riot that marked the troops' celebration of their long deferred payday, while at Frederic and Gaylord, adjoining towns, hundreds of dollars' m'orth of property was damaged by the over-enthusiastic militiamen. Eightysix members of the Thirty-third Infantry who were absent from Camp Ferris without leave Friday night will be pet to work building roads, according to Major Daniel W. 8mith, adjutantgenerrl Many of the auxiliary troops who were absent will also receive the same punishment Berlin—There is to be established in Berlin this month a waste paper collection and d i t r i button bwreaa. This bureau win have the power to .fix maximum prices. New York—A new record has been established for automobile travel beyond New York and Sao rraacleco. by snaking the trip of 1,471 miles ia • v e days, I I hoars a a i f t MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Best heavj tsteers, $808.50; best handy weight bucher steers, $707.50; mixed tsteers and heifers, $6.5007; handy light butcher steers, $707.60; mixed steers $5.5006; best cows, $tf©6.25; butcher cows, $506.50; common cows, $4,250 4.75; manners, $304.25; beet heavy bulla, $60)6.50; bologna bulls, $5,500 6; stock bulls, $506.50; feeders, $6.50 0 7 ; stockers, $5.5006.50; milker* and Bprlngers, $40075. Veal Calves—Market dull Best, $11 0 1 2 ; heavy, $608. Sheep and Lambs—Market steady. Best lambs, $10.50; fair lambs, $»-500 10; light to common lambs, $ 8 0 9 ; fair to good sheep, $5.5006.50; culU and common, $305. Hogs—Market steady. Pigs, $$.500 9.50; mixed, $9.5009.80. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No. I red, $1.35; September opened with an advance of lc at $1.38. advanced to $1.40 and declined to $1.37; December opened at $1.42 1-2, advanced to $1.44 1-2 and closed at $1.41 1-2; No 1 white, $1.32. Corn—Cash No S, 84c; No S yellow, 85 1.2c; No 4 yellow, $3 1-2084 12c. Oats—Standard, 44c; No 3 white opened a 42 12c, advanced to 44c and closed at 43 l-2c; September, 43c; No 4 white, 41 1 2 0 4 2 12c. Rye—Cash No 2, 99c. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship, ment, $5.80 bid. Seeds—Prime red clover and aisike, $9.30; prime timothy, $3.10; alfalfa, $10011. H a y - N o 1 timothy, $17.50018; standard timothy, $16.50017; light mixed, $10.15017; No 2 timothy, $12.50014; No 2 mixed, $9010; No 1 clover, $10011; rye straw, $7.5008; wheat and oat straw, $8.5007 per ton in carlots, Detroit Feed--In 100-Ib sacks, jobbing lota: Bran, $24; standard middlings, $36; fine middlings, $33; cracked corn, $35; coarse cornmeal, $33; corn and oat chop, $32 per ton. Flour—Per 156 lbs, in eighth paper sacks: Best patent, $7; second p a t e n t $6.SO; straight $6.6C; spring patent, $7.40; rye flour, $6 per bbl. General Markets. Peaches—1.7502 per bn. Pineapples—1.7503 per crate. New Apples—$505.50 per bbl, $1.75 0 2 per box. Cherries—Sour, $1.7602; gweet $2.25 per 16-Qt case. Berries—Blackberries, $404.25 per bu; huckleberries, $3.5004 per bu; gooseberries, $1.7502 per 16-qt case; black raspberries, $202.22 per 16-Qt case; red raspberries, $606.50 per bu; red currants, $2.7503 per bu, Lettuce—85090c per bu.' Cabbage—$2.7503 per bbl. Tomatoes—$101.10 per 8-Ib box- Green Corn—$1.5901.75 per bbl. Celery—Kalamaioo, 18025c per dos. New Potatoes—White, $2.75028$ per bbl. Maple Sugar—New, 15016c per lb; syrup. $ 1 . 2 5 0 l J o per gal Onions—Spanish. $16001.75 per box; southern, $2.75 per 75-lb sack. MeJona—Bookyrords, $3.5008.75 for standard crates, $1.5001.75 for fiats; watermelloaa, 40054c each. Lire FoaJtrj-^Beat broilers, 2 5 0 t$c; No 1 broQera. 11029«; No 1 1.1*01*0; No I heaw, 17f>17 l-2c; U 0 U c ; 4»**» 1701$«; 11011«; tarkeys. 21018« per EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts 110 cars; market 25c higher; prims native steers, $9.2509.80; good to choice, $8.7509; fair to good. $ 8 0 S.75; plain and coarse, $7.2507.50; Canadian steers 1,3000 to 1,400 lbs., $8.2508.60; do,'1,250 to 1,300 lbs., $7.5008; Canadian mixed heifers and steers, $707.50; yearlings, dry-fed« $8.7509.25; best handy steers, $7,750 8.25; lifht butcher steers, $707.50; prime fat heifers, $ 7 0 8 ; best fat cows, $707.25; butcher cows, $5.5006; cutters, $4.7505; canners, $3.5004; fan cy bulls, $6.6007.25; butcher bulla, $1 06.50; common bulls, $5.5005.75; good stockere $6.50 0 7 ; light common stockers, $606.25; feeders, 8606.25; milch cows, $700100. Hogs: Receipts, 60 cars; market 9 010c lower; heavy and yorkers, $10.50; pigs and lights, $10010.25. Sheep: Receipts, 10 cars; strong; top lambs( $11011.25; yearlings, $8 5G 09.50; wethers, $8©8.25; ewes, $ 7 0 7.50. Calves: Receipts 900 head; strong; tops, $10; fair to good, $11.50012.50; fed calves, $4.7505.50. MICHIGAN BREVITIES Seeks Big Estate. Marshall.—Alleging that the late Edwin C. Way of this city, millionaire and former president of the Scotten- Dillon Tobacco company of Detroit, was her brother Mrs. H. C. Moore of Horton, is preparing to claim the entire estate of more than a million dollars. Mrs. Moore says that Mr. Way was not the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jumes A, Way of this city, but that be was an adopted son. She says that when he was ten years old he ran away from his parents' home In Stockbridge, and was not heard from until six years ago, when a letter was received by Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fish, saying that he had been trying for years to locate his parents, the letter was signed "Edwin C. Way Fish." Explosives Take 11 Lives. i^an»ing.—The careless use of fireworks, gasoline and other explosives cost 11 lives in Michigan In July, according to a report made by the state fire marshal In addition to the fatalities, there were 28 persons Injured in the same way. Kerosene and gasoline alone caused four deaths and three injuries, und seven children between the ages of four and twelve were seriously injured and six fatally burned from explosives. Herbst Gains His Freedom. Monroe.—After having been confined 16 months to the day, Henry J. Herbst, Monroe's famous heart balm prisoner, stepped out Into the air of freedom from the county Jail. Judge Ollday entered an order denying a writ of supersedeas und ordering Herbst to appear in court, August 19, and make disclosure of his property and belongings and to remain In custody of the sheriff, except by filing a bond for $1,000 to nppenr on thut date. His hrother-in-lnw, Peter BeaubleD, storekeeper at Oldport and Forest Labo furnished the bond and he was discharged. Prison Cannery Output BiQ. Jackson.—For the first time in the history of the canning plant at Jackson prison, sweet corn will be an added) product. The volume of the output of the prison cannery will be a recordbreaker this year, according to present prospects. A total ot 22,000 cases of peas huve been canned, 5,000 more cases than were put up last year. Sandusky Boy la Killed. Sandusky.—Roland McKenzie, the twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie, who reside six miles north of here, was Instantly killed when he was struck by a falling derrick. He was helping raise the derrick over o hay stack, by supporting It with a pole, when it felt, striking hiiu ou the head. He died instantly. Fire Destroys Vinegar. Grand Rapids.—Fire at the plant of the Thomas Canning company destroyed tb* vinegar shed together with 125.000 gallons of vinegar elder, presses nnd renovator, emailing a loss of $35,000. The Are Is believed to have caught from a blaze in the grass near the plant Hartford Dentist Dies Kalamnzoo.—IV. Albert Dleneus, a former Hartford dentist. Is dead In the Kalamazoo Stnte hospital. The dentist was brought to the asylum a few days ago and, after his admission be declined rapidly. Worry is said to have brought on the illness which finally ended in his death. Socialists Meet in September. Muskegon.—The fall stnte convention of the Socialist party, which Is to be held In Muskegon, will take place September 18, this date having been decided upon at a meeting held here. Fully 200 delegates will attend the sessions, which are of unusual Interest here this year, as Ernest J. Moore of Muskegon is the party nominee for governor. Drowned In Lake Orion. Lake Orion.—Leonard Kirk, twenty' four years old, of Marietta, was drowned while ha thing in Lake Orion. It is believed that be was the victim of cramps. He sank in several feet of water and his body was not recovered for several hours after the fatality. He had lived in Mariette all bis life. He leaves a widow. Wins Haee With Death. Moakegon.—A thrilling run of Corooer James F. Baibfrnle, in a hlghpewer automobile from this d t y to Wets? lake, aboot nine miles distant, la sttajfatly mere than tea minstea. followed by Insistent work oa fails part with a laagmntnt, saved the life of Mssea, stxteea fears aid. who dowa to abet* » fee* of watsc * • • > • • * ' • % . > \ . - - 4 - . , cvi?* ^-^¾¾^¾^^^^ •'V-.Tiu.. '.yrv., •-**;• t ^ f * - * > 'J^V * > • • . . * : - • • : • ' f ^ - PINCKNEY DISPATCH ? ^ *-**. f?w... 3¾.¾ ... '••2*»?? £ M::-J k * ' j---* i» - awiNHRE 09 • PRKHARD 8YNOP81S. —10— I crow tired ot my work a* a college Instructor and buy a New England farm on fight. I inspect my farm and go to boaJl ar Bert Temple**. Bert help* nae to hire a carpenter and & farmer. Hard Cider, the carpenter, estimate* the repairs and changes necessary on the house- Mike commence* plowing. I *tart to prune the orchard tree. Hard cider build* bookcase* around the twin Areolae**. Mr*. Temple hires Mr*. PilUg Cor me a* a housekeeper, and announce* the coming of a new boarder from New York, a half- •lck young woman who needB the country air. I discover that Stella Goodwin will make a delightful companion and believe ahe ought not to return to the hot and dusty city for a long time. I squeeze her hand slyly. Together we dedicate "Twin Fire*." I surprise her wading in the brook and enjoy a delightful thrilL L wife in love with her husband? B «2 CHAPTER IX—Continued. "Oh, forgive me," she answered. "I didn't realize! The path has made It look different, I guess. Forgive me." She spoke very low, and her voice was grieving. Did it meaD so much to her? A sudden pang went through my heart—and then a sudden hot wave of Joy—and then sudden doubts. I was silent. So was the thrush. Presently I touched her hand again, gently. "Come." Bald I, "we have scared him with oar chopping. He will come back, though, and then we will walk down the clean path, making no noise, and hear him slng.M "Nice path," she said, "to come out of your door, through your orchard, and wander up a path by a brook, through your own pineal Oh, fortunate mortal'." "And find Diana wading In a pool," I added. Again she shot an odd, questioning look at me, and shook her head. Then she ran into the south room and put the books back on the shelves. "Wnlch one did you read, Marl us or Alice?" I asked. "Neither," she smiled, as I locked the bouse behind us. CHAPTER X. * cormuoMT a* poueuecwy. »*6e 6 nose In my palm. Then he suddenly sat op on bis hind legs, dangled bis front paws, looked me square In the eyes, and barked. That was too much for me. "Peter," said I, "you may keep Buster." "Golly, I'd 'a' had a bard time not to," said that young person, immedlateJy making for the barn, with Buster at his heels. Mrs. Pillig and I went Inside. While she was Inspecting the kitchen, Mike and I carried her trunk up the back stairs. "I hope your bed comes today," said I, returning. "You see, the house Is largely furnished from my two rooms at college, and there waa hardly enough to go around." Mrs. PUJig looked into the south room. "Did you have all them books in your two rooms at college?" she asked. I nodded. "They must 'a' been pretty big rooms/' she said. "Books Is awful things to keep dusted." "Which reminds me," I smiled, leading her over to my desk, at which I pointed impressively. "WomanI" said I, in sepulchral tones, "that desk is never to be dusted, never to be touched." She looked at me a second with her worried eyes wide open, and then a smile came over her wan, thin face, "I guess you be n't so terrible as you sound," she said. "But I won't touch i t Anything else I'm not to touch?" "Yes," I answered. "The ashes In those two fireplaces. The ashes there are never to be taken out, no matter if they are piled a foot thick, and spill all over the floor. A noble pile of ashes is a room's best recommendation. Those are the only two orders I have. In all else, I'm at your mercy. But Advent of the Pltllgs, The next day It was raining. I set off alone to make ready for the arrival of the Pilllgs. I was standing on my kitchen porch talking to Mike when they arrived. It was a memorable mom e n t I beard the sound of wheels, and looked up. A wagon was approaching, driven by an old man. Beside him, beneath a cotton umbrella, sat a thin woman In black, with gray hair and B worried look. Behind them, on a battered trunk, sat Peter, who was not thin, who wore no worried look, and who chewed gum. Beneath the wagon, invisible at first, trotted a mud-bespattered yellow pup. The wagon stopped. "Good morning, Mr. Upton," said Mrs. Pllllg. "This Is me and Peter." "Where's Buster?" said Peter. At the word Buster, the yellow pup emerged from beneath the cart, wagging the longest tail, in proportion to the dog, ever seen on a canine. It would be more correct to say that the tall wagged him, for with every excited motion his whole body waa undulated to the ears, to counter-balance that tail. I went out and aided Mrs. Pllllg to alight and tben Mike and I lifted the trunk to the porch. I looked at the dog, which had also joined us on the porch, where he was leaving muddy paw marks. •* "Do I understand that Buster is also an arrival?" said I. "Oh, dear me, Mr. Upton, you mast excuse me," Mrs. Pillig cried anxiously. "Mrs, John Barker's boy Leslie gave Buster to Peter a month ago. and of course I sent him right back, bat be wouldn't stay back, and yesterday w e took him away again, and this morning be just suddenly appeared behind the wagon, and I told Peter be couldn't come, and Peter cried, and Buster wouldn't go bade, and I'll make Peter take him away-just as soon as the rain stops.** "Well* l hadn't bargained on Buster, that's % « a c t " said L I didn't like dogs; mosi peop* 4oa*t wbeTe never had one. feat he waa each a forlornly ensMy mongrel pa*, and ae eJosjatart of tatU tfcat I spoke Ma name on aa isnpeJse, aad pot eat mj band. Tea treat tall wagged a t e to the earn, aad ^Pf g ) V a S dSS^Saj OrO *S^S^BB^B)**^BBBS^Q> ^BrSV ^Bf*SBBa»^B>SSBS>^^WS^SBBB' VB^SV all at oaee ataat to sad "Weil, Welt, You've Got Yourself a Bookay." on those two points you are at mine— and I have none!" "Well, I reckon Til wash the kitchen windows," said Mrs. Pllllg. I was sawing up a few sticks from the orchard when the express man drove up with the beds, the crockery, and so on. I called son Peter, who responded with Buster at his beels. "Peter," said I, "you and HI now set up the beds. You ought to be in school, though, by the way. Why aren't you T* "Had ter bring maw over here," said Peter. "That's too bad. Aren't you sorry T Peter grinned at me and slowly winked. I was very stern. "Nevertheless, you'll have a lesson," I said. "Yoti shall tell me the capitals of all the states while we set up your bed.** Peter and I carried the beds, springs and mattresses upstairs and suddenly Buster appeared upon the scene. He began to leave mod tracks all over the freshly-painted floor, so that we bad to grab him up and wipe bis paws with a rag. Peter held him while I wiped, and we fell to laughing, and forget Montana. "You'll hare to get rubbers for nlm," said I. The Idea amused Peter tremendonsly. "Gee, rubbers on a dog r be cried. "Boater** eat 'am off la two seconds. Say, Where's Boater gota* to sleep T* We had to t a n aside oa oar way downstairs for more furalturo to make Boater a bad la a boa faH of excesator la the shod. We pat aim la it and followed us. We took him back, sort put him in the box once more. He whacked the sides with his tail, as If be enjoyed the game—and Jumped out as soon as we turned away. "Gee, he's too wide awake now," said Peter. 8'j we fell over Buster for the rest of the morning. I never saw a dog before nor since who could so successfully get under your feet aa Buster. When i scolded him, he undulated hi* silly yellow body, sprang upon his blud legs, and licked my hands. If I tried to kick him, he regarded It as a game, and bit my shoe lace. Peter's shoe laces, I noted, were in shreds. But Buster disappeared after a time, and Peter and I got the china and kitchen ware all in, and Mrs. Pllllg had It washed and In the cupboards before he reappeared. He came down the front stairs with one of my bath slip pers in his month, and, with a pro fonndly proud undulation of tall and body, laid It at my feet for me to throw, barking loudly. We all laughed, but 1 took the slipper and beat him with it, while Peter appeared on the verge of tears. "Xo, Buster," I cried. "You keep out of doors. Peter, put him o u t " Peter resentfully deposited the pup on the porch, and took my slipper back upstairs. Meanwhile, Buster, after looking wistfully through the screen door a second, pushed it open with his nose and paw and re entered, Immediately sitting up on bis hind legs and gazing into my eyes with the most humun look I ever saw. "Buster," said I, "you are the limit Very well, stay in. I give up I" Buster plopped down on all fodrs. as if he understood perfectly, and took a bite at my shoe string. I patted bis head. I had to. The pup waa Irresistible. "And what time will you have your dinner?" asked Mrs. Pllllg. "There** no meat in the house. Guess you forgot to order the butcher to stop; but there's eggs." "Eggs will do," said I, "and one o'clock. Bert has his at twelve, but I want mine at one. Maybe I shall have a guest." "A guest!" she cried. "You wouldn't be puttin' a guest on me the first morn In'!" "Well, it's doubtful, I'm afraid." I answered. "Perhaps I'll wait till tomorrow night, and have three guest* for supper—Just Bert and his wife and their boarder—sort of a housewarming, you know. I want you to make u pie." "Well, I reckon I can wait on table stylish enough for Mrs. Temple," said she, "and I'll make a lemon pie that'll make Bert Temple sorry he didn't marry me." "I shouldn't want you to wreck Bert's domestic happiness," said I. "but make the pie, Just the same!" I went into the south room, and sat at my desk answering some letters, while I waited for dinner. I could hear the rattle of dishes in the kitchen —the first of those bumble domestic sounds which we associate with the word home. Through the house, too. and In to me, floated the aroma of bacon and of coffee, faintly, just detectable, mingled with the smell of earth under June rain, which drifted through an open window. Presently I heard the front door open very softly. As I guessed that Peter had his instructions In behavior from his mother, I knew It must be Miss Goodwin. My pen poised suspended over the paper. I waited -for her to enter the room, in a HISTORY TO REPEAT ITSELF? Roman Women Won Law's Recognition and Social Statue as Resuit of Punic Ware. What some prophets are saying will happen to European women after the present war did actually happen to Roman women as the result of the Punic wars before the Christian era—their legal and social status was bettered, remarks the New York Evening Sun. Prior to this time a Roman matron, while highly respected, had no legal status as a "person" before the law and no separate property rights. She passed out of the "potestaa"—power— of her father. Into the "manus" of ber husband. It was written in the Institutes of Roman law that nothing could "be granted in the way of justice to those under power—I. e„ to slaves, children, and wives; for It is reasonable to conclude that, since these persons can own no property, they are Incompetent to claim anything in point of law." Daring the time when Roman men were away from home, however, from 264 to 201 B. C , the management of their households and estates fell upon their wires, "Such woman would submit with 01 grace to restrictions upon their daily Urea and Interests imposed by the husband oa his retem from the wars.** The caotom of free marriage without "maaos" and only upon oonsent of the wosaan reaaltsd, aad the law forbidding a woman to be made aa heir at law was obviated by the creation of tnata for the ftt of women, A tshed ta nambors attar the long aad noroa Paaie w a n the social states of atowiy rate, Thar retained the pleasant tingle of expectation. But she did not enter. Several minutes passed, and 1 got up to inresthjate, but there was no sign ot her. The front door, however, stood ajar. Then Mrs. L'llllg called "Dinner!" 1 walked into my dining room, and sat down at the table, which was covered with a u»)W tablecloth and adorned with oiy new china. Beside my plate waa the familiar, old-fashioned sliver I had eaten with when a boy, and the sight of it thrilled me. Then 1 spied the centerpiece—a glass vase bearing three fresh iris buds from the brookside. Here was the secret, then, of th* opeu door! Mrs. Pllllg came in with the platter of eggs and bacon, and she, too. spied the flowers. "Well, well, you've got yourself s bookay," she said. "Not 1," was my answer. "They just came. Mrs. Pillig. there's a fairy lives In this house, a nice, thoughtful fairy, who does things like this. If yon ever see hor, doo't be frightened." M K . Pllllg looked at me pityingly. "I'll bring your toast and coffee now." she said. The coffee came in steaming, and It was good coffee, much better than Mrs. Bert's. The eggs were good, too. But best of all was the centerpiece. She had come in so softly, aad goue so quickly, and nobody had seen her! She had been ppesent at my first meal in Twin Fires, after all, and so delicately present, Just in the subtle fragrance of flowers and the warm token of thoughtfulness! My meal was a very happy oue, happier even, perhaps, than it would have been had she sat opposite me in person. We are curious creatures, who can on occasion extract a sweeter pleasure from our dreams of others In loneliness than from their bodily presence. Mrs. Pllllg fluttered in and out. to see If I was faring well, and though her service was not that of a trained waitress it sufficed to bring Die dessert of some canned peaches, burled under my own rich cream, and to remind me that my wants were solicitously cared for. Out on the porch I could see Peter playing with Buster and hear that Ingratiating pup's yelps of canine delight. Before me stooJ the pnrple iris blossoms, with goldeo hearts Just opening, their slender stems rising from the clear water In the vase, and spoke of her whose thought of me was so gracious, so delicately expressed, so warming to my heart. The spoon I held bore my mother's lntlals, reminding me of my childhood, of that other home which death had broken up ten years before, since when 1 had called uo place home save my study and bedroom high above the college yard. 1 thought of the y a r d - pleasantly, but without regrets. I looked through the window as my last spoonful of dessert was eaten, and saw the sky breaking into blue. 1 folded my new napkin, put it into the old silver ring which bore the word "John" on the side, failed utterly to note the absence of a flnger-bowl, and rose from my first meal In Twin Fires. "I have a home again," said I, aloud; "I have a borne again after ten years!" Then I went up the road toward Bert's. (TO BE CONTINUED.) authority they had won over their households and demanded their share of the new Greek learning that followed the conquest of Greece. War, therefore, always hostile in practice to women, gives historical evidence of having indirectly turned to her permanent advantage. Perhaps this is but another instance of woman's ingenuity in turning seemingly adverse conditions into benefits. Fox Liked His Comfort. An unusual Bight met the gaze of a Duarte (Cal.) man when he opened his house the other morning and found his swinging seat occupied by a full grown fox. With the cushion for s nest the fox was resting comfortably and evidently enjoyed his quarters. When his presence became known the members of the family came trooping out to see the porch climber Then the fox disappeared under the house, where his nsture prompted him to hide until the spectators left the porch, when, finding the coast again clear the fox gracefully jumped on the porch and into the swinging seat, and. with an almost human air of comfort and satisfaction, adjusted the pillow and settled down to complete the morning nap. When agate interrupted the fox disappeared and headed for the mountain* The theory that it had escaped from a luxurious captitity probably accounts for the domestic tastes of the visitor. Btfrg-lartout Waapa, Waapa are at all times partfcalarly fond of honey. Toward the oad of summer, aa all beekeepers know, they will force their way into beehives aad carry off by force at mock aa they eaa gorge of their crtoged neighhora' WESTERN CANADA Co-Operative Creameries Show Tremendous Increase in Butter Production. The Dairy Commissioner, at first annual convention of Saskatchewan Dairymen's association, reviewed progress of 1915 which shows a great increase In the butter production of the co-operative creameries amounting to 1,500,000 lbs. He also said the improvement In quality Is showd by the preference accorded Saskatchewan butter in outside markets. Shipments out of the province for the year totaled 52 carloads. According to bulletin just issued by the Manitoba department of agriculture, the dairy industry had a very successful year In 1915. There was an Increase of over 1,000,000 lbs. of creamery butter produced, as against the previous year, about 260,000 lbs. increase in dairy butter and over 25,000 lbs. increase In the cheese output. The Increase of the total value of milk and milk products was over $427,000. The production of dairy butter for Manitoba during the year was 4,150,444 lbs. and it brought an average price of 23c per lb.; of creamery butter 5,839,667 lbs. were produced which commanded 29c per lb. on the average; cheese production was 726,725 lbs. which sold at an average price of 15c—the total value of these three products Is given as $2,760,698, In addition to which the milk produced is valued at $1*25,659 and the cream at $158,827, the average price of the milk being reckoned at 2.1c per lb. and of sweet cream at 32c per lb. butter-fat. In connection with the dairy industry l{ is interesting to note that almost the most important fodder crop now Is corn, of which the 1915 production amounted to 190,132 tons. The biggest cultivated fodder crop Is timothy which for last season produced 193,357 tons and the nert most popular crop was brome grass with 45,815 tons; of alfalfa and clover there were produced some 38,000 tons. The number of cattle in the province is given as 681,005, which Is an increase of 130,000 over the previous year. The fact that the Red Deer, Alberta^ cheese factory Is handling four times as much milk this season as last winter shows the growing Improvement in the dairy industry. On Feb. 14, it was announced the factory had just shipped two tons of cheese for Calgary market Cardston, Alberta, creamery in 191JJ paid its patrons a rate of 27V4c per lb. for butter fat and had a profit remaining over all expenses of $5,584. The creamery during season distributed among farmers $61,117 and manufactured 256,000 lbs. butter and 13,000 lbs. cheese. Average price realized for butter was 28¼ cents. The development of the dairy industry of Northern Alberta is well indicated by the growth of a prominent dairy business here, which in 1915 produced 2,525,000 lbs. butter, an Increase of 400,000 lbs. over the previous year. This product has found a market In all parts of Canada and this year will enter the export trade. Advertisement. Prescription for Poverty. "Social Insurance" may be a cure of poverty, but the real remedy Is a steady job and thrift. Imitate the Hen. It's not much use to lay your plans unless you warm up to your work and hatch them out. THE RUN flOAimr SEWII8 MACMIE NE^KQME *>rlteI DforT ( rS—OL bOo oSkIleOt E"fPto iAntIs Yto IbTt HcoEnRsi derIeAd 1N I purchasing;* Sewing Machine." Learn the faos. THE NEW HOME SEWIftO IMCHIN£C0.,0RANGEtftU83. A N O a u p p u t a Develealaf aay elzo Boll Pllsm, aoeteold, 10 ceata. DCTBOfT. Kill All Flies! "££? HA*OU> SON tea. tso ot4ui» «*». s>oohi»w. a. Y. PATENTS gg»& •run*—, *» resets*;«*fl*«*««y * • • • .¾¾ jwi V - * — % • - ,.,*.; v.. > •••?**• v • ' * , . • < • \ * • * -Y- -v' '< •V> -C > ^J;>JZj&-*^^J**i**fr'. *m • ^ • f ^ > , ¥ ^ . ^ U ^ ^ ^ 1 t f *i1T^Tr]|fl['itlft Tfli^ ' jSaaa^^;*M*w<*-:**»** ' -m ' . ' « « » • ' » • 77T-- CJ> f i i i ii - in » W -vr fc>- Piockney Dispatch r *, I < •4 •i r l .' i i > • . - • J L-l i 1 ? • ) • ir1 1^1 71 s \k *•* | The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - i n g Buttintttja. «$ p e r c e n t p a i d on tUL T i m e D e p o a i t a Pinckney G. W . T E E P L 5 Mfch. P r o p For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. ». h Wright E n t e r e d tit t h e Poatoffice tit P i n c k - ney, M i c h , aa S e c o n d Class M a t t e r C. J. StBLE*, EQ+T04 AND PUBLISHER 8u!)*cri[jfcioii, $ i . Per Ye*r ia Advance AdyerLiHkijy r-.iLi*n m i i i kuowu OQ ipuiicakou. Cardb of Tliauku, iifty ecu .4. Retioluliouh of Ccmdoiea^e, oae dollar. Local No tinea, in Local colunina, five cout per liue per each iriaeruju. All oiatUir intruded to bt?uedt the personal or busiuehH interebt of aay iodividual will b(i published ai ra^ular advertising ratea. AuuouucemeiJL of enter ta; amenta, etc., aiUbt be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage auticea are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rme of five cents per line. —PEOHJ fl&H^r Wm. a n d Ca t h e r i n e Br o g a n s p e n t S u n d a y h e r e . In The Do/an Block j c a T e e p l e a n d f a m i l y a r e PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN]™™'^ at Portage Lake. F a t h e r J . V. Coyle was a H o w - mmmmmmmwmm^ Pleasing Others I Is more than 1 sentiment- its almost an obligation. | Your family land friend* want your photograph. 1 MAKE AN APFOINT MENT TODAY Daisie B. Chapell Stoclebridge, Mich. ell visitor one d a y last week. Misa Cat turbine M a r r s p e n t a few d a \ d l a & t week in D e t r o i t . Lyi'i H e n d e e of D e t r o i t visited bis p a r e n t s iiere over S u n d a y . M i s s B e r n a r d i n o L y n c h is h o m e from s u m m e r s c h o o l at K a l a m a - zoo. R o o t . C u l n a n e of P i t t s b u r g , P a . visited relatives h e r e t h e fir&it of t h e week. T h e r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of the O, E. 8, occurs next F r i d a y n i g h t A u g . 11th. L e o Coyle of D e t r o i t was an over 8 u u d a y g u e s t of F r . J V. Coyle. Mrs, K u b y M a t t i s o n u n d e r w e n t an o p e r a t i o n at t h e S a u a t a r i u i u M o n d a y . L a w r e n c e M a r r is vibitiug in D e t r o i t D r . H F. JSigler was in . H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . Mrs. D o r a D a v i s has been v n i t i n g iu H o w e l l for a week- Mrs. K a t h a r i n e P l a c e w a y wt a in H o w e l l W e d n e s d a y . F r . J . V. C o y l e a n d L e o M o n k s w e r e D e t r o i t visitors M o n d a y . Mrs. F . A. G r i m e s of S h a w n e e , O h i o is in town for a s h o r t t i m e . D r . W i l l MoDks of H o w e l l waa a P i n c k n e y visitor S u n d a y . M i s s J e s s i e G r e e n is horn- from s u m m e r school at YpsilaLiti. C l a u d e Keason a n d family via' i t e d relatives in H e well S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . FA D r e y e r of C h e l s e a visited i v U t i v e a here S u n d a y . Mrs. Alice W a r n e r of D e t r o i t is s p e n d i n g several d y i with friends iu P i n c k n e y . Tne,, S t o c k b r i d g e H o m e C o m i n g was well p a t r o n zed by p e o p l e of P i n c k n e y a n d v i e ; c i t y . T h e Misses F l o r e n c e T u p p e r a n d F l o r e n c e B y e r are h o m e from s u m m e r school at Ypeilaisti. Q u i t e ;.i n u m b e r from h e r e att e n d e d a riauciag p a r t y a t W h i t - more Ldkt- W t d n e b d d y e v e n i n g . M r . an i M r s . C. A . W h e e l e r ! of S a l r n i , s t o p p e d h e r e o n ! t h e i r way to i s l a n d L a k e T u e s d a y , j Q u i t e a n u m b e r from h e r e att e n d e d t h e p i c n i c at R u s h L a k e , ; S a h u ' i i a y . A h u e lime is r e p o r t - ed, j M i s s Claudia H i n c h e y , who h a s [ been u n e n d i n g s u m m e r school at.1 YpdilanLi, s p e n t one da}' iast-weeii! wiiii Miss A r i a G a r d n e r . ' M r and Mr*. H . H . S w c i c t u o U ; and d a u g h t e r Bessie visKed r e i a - ' tives at W-ihfiin tto u, L a n s i n g , S t J u l i u s and A J ma last week. M . s s M a n e K e n n e d y a n d Miaaj Crowley from M i l w a u k e e , Wi6.,j visited a fewy days at lue n o m e of1 j the f o r m e r ' s u n c l e , E . W, K e u \ i e - \ i Q LASGOW Notefl For Selling Good B JACKSON, MICHIGAN 3Vu$\xsl SaVe J ROS. { GooSs Ctteap 1 1 I of Suits forj Women and Misses i j We will place on sale for ^ \ the month of August j j 100 Ladies and M i s s e s i i Wool S u i t s Carried from i last winter j \ J T h e s e S u i t s are d e c i d e d l v plain tailored m o d e l s with ful1 & \ skirts- i J M a t e r i a l s a r e tar b e t t e r grade, as also are the linings J a a n d w o r k m a n s h i p , t h a n we or a n y o n e else wiM be able to give J C you t h i s fall for the same m o n e y or m o r e m o n e y . T h e s e suits & d will a p p e a l to the c o n s e r v a t i v e w o m a n w h o does not wish to f f buy a new suit every season. F 4 T h i s lot consists ot b r o a d c l o t h s, g a b a r d i n e s , fine serge, # J hairline stripe, Scotch ( m i x t u r e s and c h e v i o t s . Colors, n a v y , j 5 b r o w n , green, black and m i x t u r e s ; sizes 16 to 38. 5 8 4 j Wc will include the b a l a n c e of our spring suits in this sale. A i These Suits Go on Sale in 3 Lots \ Lot 2 I Lot 1 tiy. Grand Trunk Time Table f^or the convenience of our resd&n TrainR East *o. 4A—8:34«. m. .^0.48—4:44 f». m. Tramfi Wwt No. 47— ¢:52 a. m No. 47—7<27 p. m. R o y and T h o s , M o r a n of Det r o i t visited t h e i r p a r e n t s h e r e S u n d a y . C V, Vau W i u k l e and s p e u t the week end with L a n s i n g ! , , , / " . * " , . ^1 t o u u d on the back p a g e , r e l a t i v e s , ' . J I h e W e a l M a r i o n L a d i e s Aid S j c i e t y will meet at t h e p l e a s a n t at b\ G. L o u k ^ o o d an J D. W. j Griffin of F o w l e r v i l l e uuve tlie \ a g e n c y for the Heo a u t o m o b i l e i u ! BBl f j i I this c o u n t y . T h e i r Ad will oe i H . F . iWOT.KW, M. IJ. C J , . a i a L K R , M . I > . * Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians »nd Surgeons All call* pruoijitly RitctuL-d (0 dny or night. Offire on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN Miss J o s e p h i n e C u J h a n e home from s u m m e r school L a n s i n g . M i s s L u c i l l e M c Q u i l l a u 0^ H o w e l l visited relatives here S u n d a y . Mrs. F l o y d R e a s o n and M r s . F l o y d J a c k s o n a r e s p e n d i n g a few d a y s in D e t r o i t . Values up to h o m e of M r . and M r s . A l b i a Pt'au T h u r s d a y , d u l y 17oh. L a d i e a p l e a s e briutf t h i m b l e s . A P o t L u c k s u p p e r will be s e r v e d . E v - e r y o n e l u v i i e d , 4 Values up to \ $15 S10 Lot 3 i i Values up to 5 I F«SI5J Hifillij lip % The financial reports say the liquor business is "in a bad way" because of the wave of public opinion against L e s t e r S w a r t h o u t left S a t u r d a y ! the saloon. In Roger Babson's report m o r n i n g for B a y View w h e r e he will visit f r i e n d s . Mrs. W. E. T u p p e r s p e n t a few d a y s w i t h M r s . E . J . » B r i g g a of H o w e l l t h i s week. Wm. H o o k e r of P e t t y a v i l l e died T u e s d a y ' m o r c i n ^ . F u n e r a l services were held t o d a y . M i s s M a r g a r e t Kul>n of G r e g . o r y s p e n t a few d a y s last week with L o r e t t a C l i n t o n . for March, 1916, was this staxement: "Most industries are prospering, Among the few dull lines are l i q u o r sold at retail, which continue com. paratively bad almost everywhere, even in cities where prosperity-is in full swing. Many distilleries and breweries are doing well on account of war orders for alcohol. But generally speaking this war business does not makf up for loss of domestic son sumption. Credit men should z&Tr'u'Jv watch such industries." j One cf the powerful elements on j the dry side appear? in the Holland Glenji P e r k i n s a n d wife of F l i n t ! copulation of western Michigan. Both Reformed and Christian Reformed i^r.o-r.ination* who represent many sp^ttf tire first of t h e week with One Thing Lacking. the forme r ' s uncle, C. C Ki n ^ s l e v He—Miss Oldgirl told me the other day she intends to be married. She—Thafs right, she does. The trouble is she has never been able to Induce a man to assist in carrying out j (ivefe S n n d a v . the threat—Richmond Times-Dispatch. 1 ' ' / ' „ TT M i t r e s Stcilq ;:ud H i l d a Sweet 8 . E . H w a r t h o u t and fan»i!\ and M M , \f\]\ K e n n e d y J r . aud d a u g h - ter L u c i l l e vi.-dfed .Briurht<-n rf-i:;- .hou^'iri'l- of :.nc' best. Dutch ctizens in the state ar« pndorsin.s; the Anti- Salmon idea. A fact of much meaning is that Uir- Xstinral Synods nt both denoruinatijns meet this summer Ln MiohigAii. T'a, Reformed Church SyviO'1 assrrr-'j'if- at Ho Hariri in June .u'.d the Christian Reformed iT-er,<c^i A BACKING COUGH Vv'EAKENS THE SYSTEM COU.ETh m a n a n d K a y r n o n d S w e e l r a i n of i SyT1"J(] v i l i n i f "* ID Gr*Z(i R a p l d s ' T^ ' . . . I An indication of thf aeninr. ^.nt. 'ML)ra*\.^ oMr , n -U' ^.Ur c.0t rMueo nvks^ . t i i ; - wit!: | a n , o n c th^.^- people appear,- in UTH M r . and Mr». G u y T e e p l e ftn*i Dent Buffer with n hacking t h a t n a s weakeced your system—get t a bottle of Dr. King's N^w Discovery . . . , , . fa cae oyer 40 years, a»id benefiting j d a u i r h i e r of .lac-kaori v e i l e d t h e i r all who nae It, the soothing pine ] p a r R 1 t s L^re S u n d a y IMrs. T e e n . baiMin wlUi tar heal the irritated I [ . K ilr 9aaaa««*—aoothca th« raw apota, j l e W l i ! ''emain for s o m e t i m e . QCwm\M the taaooan aad prevents rack ; F)r R F KiAor x i r , r* T One's New Diaeovery indvcea n«tur- b i g l e r , Mra. ( . O . M e y e r and Mi8* 4 «>•«» aad aida n«uw> to ewtm you. M a d e l e i a e and Margaret M o r a n m Bpent Taaaday i o A n n Arbor. I & • > * & •esolutioas adopifd by Claj>si^ drnnl River of the Rf formed Chi::-.-.-r. meoting in Oran 1 Rapirls and ra~>:-<\ rnt.u~ a constituency' of 14,000 m^.r.be.^ in forty churches. Jurt a Lapse. HOITUS—I :i;tj.i:i.v ••niij.'.'ht. LongtHVW telling the tnit'i yesterday. Fokus— W::sii't !iO eovbnrrassed? Hokus—Only luomoiitarily. He immediateiy tried :o iic oat of it—St Louis Globe D o m o r n t ;>' Odds and Ends in Corsets At your own price Odds and Ends in Shoes At a Bargain Odds and Ends in Ladies' Dresses and Kimonas 75c 2-lb can Pork & Beans, strictly fresh, 10c. New Line of Mens Work Socks Extra Val ue 5-lbs Coffee $ i - o o S a m p l e F i e e $2.50 F o o t Stool for Q8C w i t h $2.00 in t r a d G E- BOOT H ££2S ^ - • ^ ^ . - m >T. *^m. • t ' wtmk&*\ •rmt PINCKNEY DISPATCH **«£&• .¾^¾.^ • & * • * • • - 3 ^ saiBBiMBHffliHa!sisiH#asisi^^ A U G U S T I | % 3 Is t h e m o n t h f o r C a m p i n g ' and P i c m e n g - D a y s w h e n w e a r e free f r o m t o i l s a n d Worries a n d a i m t o live w i t h a s s m a l l a n a m o u n t of e x e r t i o n a s p o s s i b l e . If y o u a r e c o n t e m p l a t i n g a t t e n d i n g a p i c n i c o r s p e n p i n g a f e w d a y s in c a m p p l e a s e b e a r in m i n d t h a t w e a r e p r e p a r e d t o f u r n i s h y o u w i t h e a t a b l e s m o s t t o b e d e s i r e d o n s u c h o c c a s i o n s . W e a r e tilliug m a n y s u c h o r d e r s e a c h w e e k f r o m o u r s t o c k of c a n n e d g o o d s , b a k e d g o o d s , f r u i t s , s o f t d r i n k s , ice c r e a m a n d in f a c t e v e r y t h i n g t o b e f o u n d i n a n u p - t o - d a t e s t o r e . B r i n g y o u r o r d e r t o u s a n d w e will g u a r a n t e e t o fill it t o y o u r s a t i s f a c t i o n O u r ice c r e a m p a r l o r will b e o p e n S u n d a y s f r o m 1 0 : 3 0 t o 12 a. m. a n d f r o m 4 : 3 0 t o 6 p . m. C o n n o r ' s I c e C r e a m is still a w i n - n e r . West Marion Quarterly meeting was h^ld nt thib plucH last Sunday morning. Mrd. Waller Gorton in on the bick. list. The Huckleberry social at J o h n Caleb watt w<?il attendeJ and t h e collection waa $18. The Live Wires had a Weenie roast last Friday evening. Will Bland viaited at Phil S m i t h ' s Sunday. Mr. and Mra. J o h n Wyiie called at W. i3. Miller's Sunday. Mrs. Will Miller waa in Howell one day laat week. Alice Stevens viaited at J o h n Ruttmao'a one day last week. Mrs. C. G. Kl.sworth is on t h e sick list. Another Good Cash Store Here T h e T e e p l e H a r d w a r e S t o r e h e r e a f t e r will sell g o o d s ior- c a s h . A Cash Discount of 10 per cent will b e d e d u c t e d f r o m all g o o d s e x c e p t G a s o l i n e a n d O i l s of all k i n d s , C o a l , S a l t , C a l f M e a l a n d S t o c k F o o d . V W e x p e c t e v e r y o n e t o s e t t l e a c c o u n t s a n d n o t e s in t h e n e x t 3 0 d a y s . R e s p y . y o u r s Monks Bros. |)Ef5J3iaiaf8l3JSJSfiaiS^ Chubb's Corners Montague A Schafer have a new Maxwell car. Miss H e i a n Curtis of D e t : o i t is visitiag at the home of A. J. Gaffney. Miss Margaret P a ulna and fiiend of Jackson are visiting t u e former's slater, M;s. M. Haiz«ri. The Measera Hall, Cook and Viiiee and tue Misses Marjone and Deiores Richardson and Florence and Lucy Cook spent Sunday evening with Mr. a n d M r s . K. W. Eatwi&ie. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Dinkei entertained Detroit relatives Saturday and Sunday, Mr, and M r s . K, P . Brigham transacted business in Detroit one jay iaat week. Teeple Hardware Company ;**•***•*+*< Poultry and Eggs Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six days of the week and will pay all the market affords at all times. B. FARNUM Classified Advertising FOR SALE—House and lot with barn and electtric lights, cheap if taken soon Mrs. Addio Potterton. Mrs. Gregory Douglas MONEY TO LOAN— On farm security. Address F. M. Foster, Hamburg, Mich. FOUND—Watch and Fob, owner can have same by paying for this Ad and proving the same. Silas Swarthout. FOR RENT-Good house, 2 miles from Pinckney. Inquire of Dr. G. Pearson. FOR SALE-New calf by her side. milch cow with W. B. Darrow. FOUND—Two small keys on a ring. Owner can have the same by paying for this Ad. FOR SALE-Hoose, Barn and two Lota, Steam heat, and electric lights. Every things in first class condition, good garden, and well water Terms suitable to purchaser. Price, assessed valuation. J. C. Dunn. 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S RBMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation, instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - , BUFFALO, N. Y. GO ami daughter,, Josephine of louia are visiting at the home of Mrs C. N. Bullie. Mrs. Frauk Wordeu ia caring for Miss Nellie D t m o r a y who recently unde^weut an operation for appendicitis. Miss Rose Harris of Poutiac is spending her vacation at her mother's home in this village. Mrs. Bettie Marshall is visiting Mrs. N. H . Bowen of Detroit Daniel Denton J r . who recently r e t a r a e d from Galveston, Texas is spending a few days at t h e home of his praerjfcs. Mrs. Sarah Williams of Lansing spent last week with h e r many friends and relatives in t h i s vicinity. Mi38 E v a Pickell is again filling the place of a good clerk at S . AJ Denton's. Several from this section enjoyed the Chautauqua at P i n c k - ney last week. A good mttuy from here atten South Marion Geo. Bland and wife are enwrtaming relatives from Jackson. Mr. a n d Mrs. Eimore Van B o r - eu spent Sunday with friend* in Iosco. V. G. DiLikio entertained relatives from Detroit, laat week. Mias Florence Bur^esa spent the past week with her sister, Mri. Lynn Hendee, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Chambers spent Sunday at Piuckney. Mrs. Clyne Galloway aud daughters visited her brother, Chae, Hurl at t h e Sanitarium Friday. Eugene Dinkei spent Sunday with hie parents, Mr. aud Mrs» V. G. Dinkei. North Hamburg Mr. W m . Hooker of Pettyaville died Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Rose of Ann Arbor were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eastman Carpenter t h e laat of t h e week. Orville Nash and family visited at t h e home of Mr. and M r s . Special Prices On the following for the Next Ten Days One Grinnell Laundry Queen Power Washer New Royal Sewing Machine Golden Oak Book Case Iron Bed One 12-foot Oak Extension Table $32.5o $'6.50 $12.50 $14-50 All Odds and Ends in Jewelry at Cost. Gome in and book This Over, Above Prices are less than Wholesale Prices today. D I N K & L & DUNBAR. tin r e t u r n e d with them, SHOULD SLOAN'S LINIMENT ALONG? Of course it should! For after a strenuous day when your muscles have been exercised to the limit an application of Sloan's Liniment 1 will take the soreness and stiffness away and get you in fine shape for the morrow. You should also use it Jor a sudden attack of toothache, stiff neck, backache, stings, blte,» and the many accidents that are incidental to a vacation. "We would as aoon leave our baggage a s ' go on a vacation or «amp out with-1 oat Sloan's Liniment." Writes one: Clyde H i n k l e of R e a d i n g over the home comioe at S t a c k b r i d g e ' Sciriay, Mrs. Hkikle and son Mar- j last Thursday and Friday. W a r n e r D e n t o n and Thoma8 Hewlett are ia Datroit this week' The Woman's Civic Club will meej at t h e home DISPLAYS OF FRUIT ATTRACT MUCH ATTENTION AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Livic d u b meat t h e of Mrs. Stackablij iffia week Friday in?.t«ad of Thursday p. m. Notabl* Exception*. Mrs. Bioobumper— Yes, everybody la Literary and j always ready to give advice. Bloobnnaper—There are exception* "Are there?" "Yes; doctors and lawyers." Mr. South IOSDO vind Mis. J o e Roberts and The lessons of Mfe are lost if they do lot Impress us with the necessity of making ample allowances for the Inv (nature conclusions of others. fjiNcilv spent .Sunday with friends Alta B';llis \A with her rioter, in W t-hoervill ; Mrs. J o h n Roberts at present. Gt• >. Moweta and d a u g h t e r ! Nick B u r l e y a n d family spent vacationist: "We use it for every-1 "':c> 8 P e n t Saturday' night and jThuraday at Will Caskey'a. thing from cramps to toothache." | S-jjidavr at L . T. Lamborne'e. Lit- Put a battle in your bap. be preparedI ., r -, _•<. , j and have no regrets. ' t l ^ L l , c .V remained with her grand- • '* t parents. Making It 8tronf. Bacon—I'm bnlldinjr an Icebox. JDgbert—Oh, are yon? "Y«a. What do they put In an Icebox to make It atrong?" "QaiOBa, I believe,"-Yon teen Statea- M r a p i l z a K a h n ' i a slowly gainiag health. Bert Roberta and family a r e e n t e r t a i n i n g company frota Detroit. Nellie Demerny underwent a aerione operation Sonday morning Wft learn that her condition ia very critical. Beatrice Lam borne baa been having trouble from a wiadorn tooth b n t ia fome better a t present OCEANA county always makes a wonderful display of fruit at the Michigan State Fair and will be represented again at the exposition, which wltl ba held at Detroit Sept 4 to 13. Many other counties are annual exhibitors at the State Fair, and it is expected that the competition for first honors this fall will be moat keen. Subscribe For The Dispatch, $1.00 4, — "X'1 jftj/Bt** • l-jS^y . . • : ' . > • • ; - : ' • ' ( • • i _ • j s n - i 1 • ' • . . j \ ^ i - • ' v W*- isaj PiNCKNEY DISPATCH OME BEA TS aivd 5hrub Care aivd Giltivetioav This Home Needs Fine Planting of Tree* and Vines to Make It Attractive. BEAUTY OF HOME GROUNDS By H. H. SHEPARD. The Immediate grounds about the form or home dwelling can be made beautiful und sanitary as few other places can. The home grounds should be ample, as large as Is consistent with the *ize of the dwelling, and much larger than most farm home grounds are. An acre is not too much. Some may think that an acre of ground Is too much to waste on a simple dooryard, but it must be remembered that this part of the farm Is where the farmer and his family live and spend a greater part of their time, and that the better the home grounds the better will be the life of the family. It Is a wrong estimate of life and property to be forever making money to enlarge the farm In area, buying extra tracts of^>and for future use, tod not improve and make the best of the little spot where the wife and children must spend nearly all of the beat part of life. Some look forward to and prepare too much pleasure to come and do not expend any means on making the present the very best that It can be. They let the home grounds and surroundings remain shabby and unimproved, expending the extra money on property to be handed down to children, or pettlag tt in th« bank. Thta la wrong when there Is any In home improvement. If the need help, by all means they need It now while they are helpless more than when they grow up and will be able to fully care for themselves, perhaps much better than we ever •hall be able to care for them. They need the comforts, healthfulnese and beautifying influences of good home and surroundings In order to make them healthy, strong, beautiful and good. These are infinitely better than Inherited real estate, personal property or money. * h e child whose home life is perfect for physical and mental development will go out Into the world with a rich heritage. If the home Is beautiful and attractive the child when grown older will love to come back to visit the parents who made the home. The grounds surrounding the farm dwelling should be well drained and graded to suit the location. The main Open part of the space should be a lawn of good grass and be kept mown low at all times, so that air and sunlight may purify the solL The lawn is for use, to walk and play on. and should be laid out with that in view. "Keep off the grass" may be all right for city parka, but the home lawn is a green-carpeted outdoor floor for everyday use. Abundance of flowers, shrubs and trees are essentials for completing the picture, but flowery and shrubs must be massed In clumps and borders along the sides, mid the trees must be grouped in one place, preferably the rear or somewhat removed from one side of the dwelling. Under the trees; in the cool, shady part of thf ground*, a children's playhouse or rustic, open structure Is a good place for rent and play for both young and old. We can never get too much of the open :;lr, even though we live in the country : and such a covered :>lflce under the trees makes a fine nook in which to read or take a nap and fully enjoy the sweets of outdoor life. Such a playhouse Is dear to the hearts of children, and they will spend many happy hours each day there, when, if no such provision were made, they would be In places In which we would not want iliem. For wet weather concrete walks are comfortable and • 'onomlcar. They are cheaply and easi'\ made. They need i not necessarily l>e wide, but there should be enough of them so that all outbuildings and other much-frequented places can he reached without walking on the wet ground. Walks a foot wide are much better than none, and such can be made a t a trifling cost. The barn and entire group o f ' a r r a buildings, together with the grounds they occupy, may be made to harmonise in a general way by proper construction, arrangement and painting. The ground about the barn and other feed and stock buildings, which for convenience are located near the dwelling, may, and should be, as neat and clean as the home grounds proper. This Is both good farm management and a mark of good taste and character on the part of the farmer. Good fences around all the home grounds and lots are a necessary convenience, and keeping them In good repair adds to the neatness and beauty of the picture as a whole. A four-room cottage designed after our own Ideas, In a garden made with our own hands, Is better than a tenroom flat designed by the greatest architect and set on top of a twelvestory building In a noisy city. One way to give children an Interest in the home grounds Is to allow each n garden spot. Let them grow whatever they wish and use It as they please. SMghtly Mixed. The distinguished young man paced wildly across the floor. "Miss Merrill, that beautiful young lady that I was engaged to, has asked to have her letters returned," he said. "Oh, well, cheer up, don't take it so hard," his friend said. "I suppose you have sent them?" "Ah, no. that Is the trouble." said the wlld-eyed man. "I made a mistake and sent the letters from another girl!" * . * * & • CONSTRUCTION OF PERMANENT HAY SHED BUILDING FOR STORING ALFALFA OR OTHER KINDS OF HAY. (From the United States Department of Agriculture.) Drawings for u hay shed which Is to be part of the permanent farm equipment have been prepared by the office of public ronds aud rural engineering of the department, aud working drawings, with a bill of materials, may be hud upon application to that office. The construction o^ this shed Is such that it may be built In as many sections, each 16 feet long, us are needed to meet the different requirements of individual farms. The width is 28 feet and the height to the eaves 20 feet, with a quarter-pitch gable roof. If the building is more than three sections, or 48 feet long, there should be a hay door in each end. Each section, it is calculated, has a capacity of about 20 tons of average hay, the exact capacity varying, of course, with the kind of hay and its condition when put In. With good alfalfa it may be possible to put as much as 25 tons Into each section. In case the building is used for alfalfa a lean-to for storing baled hay may be built on one or both sides. AS planned, the shed Is of the maximum width consistent with ease in trowing away the hay, and the Interior MAKE HAY WHILE SUN SHINES Cover for Half-Built Stack May Save It From Being Soaked by Rain— Don't Pile High. Cut the hay when the weather Is settled and you will be certain to "make hay while the sun shines." The farmer who la too stingy to pair* chuse modem- tstplemeoti for putting Raking Hay on Karnatz Farm, Near Forest Glen, III. up the hay ought to bend his back over the pitchfork and mop the sweat from his brow. A cover for the half-built stack may save It from being soaked to the bottom by the heavy shower of rain. Ricking the hay while It is damp results in mold and decay, destroying the value of the hay as a feed. It pays to shelter the hay beneath a good roof in a barn or shed. The hay that would be lost by the weather would soon pay for the hay shed. Piling the load of hay too high will turn the wagon over, making extra work In reloading. Make two loads and save the trouble and labor. has been It ft clear of braces In ordei that the hay may be gotten In-and out withrut Interference. In the drawing prepared by the department the top seven feet at the sides are covered, but If desirable the whole building may b€ Inclosed. Since ihls hay shed is to he permanent, it should be located on welldrained grou \<* and In a situation as convenient to as many fields as possible. The plans call for concrete piers in order to avoid the rotting of timbers from contact with the ground. Th€ frame Is strongly braced and Intended to withstand any storm except a cyclone. As fire Is the chief danger to a building of this kind, lightning rods should be Installed. This will lessen the danger from this source. The cost of such a structure will vary, of course, with the situation and local conditions; With lumber at $3C a thousand, however, it is estimated that the materials In a three-section shed, such as that shown In the llius* tration, 28 feet by 48 feet, should cost a little more than $300. A shed of thU size may be expected to hold about 6C tons of hay. Including the cost of labor, the shed should be built complete, with hay carrier and lightning rods, for approximately $450. AVERAGE HAUL OF PRODUCTS Distance Placed at 6.5 Miles by Oe partment of Agriculture—Good Roads Are Needed. The federal department of agriculture states that the average haul oi farm prodaeta from field to market 1« &5 n»Ue«, Tfce importance of food roads needs little More MlaetraUota tkaa this. With a solid roadbed, a six-mile haul it cheap and easy. With the roada turned Into mudhoies, as they are In many parts of our land at the critical season, such a trip is frightfully expensive and sometimes impossible. One Southern paper, fighting for better roads, publishes a photograph of a four-mule team hauling a single bale of cotton—500 pounds—and stuck In the mud less than a mile from the edge of the city. This ta an exception, perhaps, but not a rare one. There are thousands of cases in which it costs more to get wheat from farm to elevator than to carry It from the elevator across continents and oceans to the place where It Is ground and baked Into bread.—Chicago Journal. SPRAY FOR SUCKING INSECTS Kerosene Emulsion Much Used for Cortain Pests—Made of Hard Soap, Oil and Water. A spray much used when It is desired to destroy sucking Insects ts the kerosene emulsion. To make this in quantity dissolve a half pound of hard soap in a gallon of boiling water and add at once two gallons of oIL Churn with violence until it Is fully mixed When ready to use add ten gallons of water to one of this prepared sola* tion. KILL CANKER WORM BY SPRAY Insect Has Destroyed More Apple Trees in Kansas Than San Jose Scale—Easy to Control. The Kansas experiment station is of the opinion that the spring canker worm has killed more apple trees in that state in a single season than the San Jose scale has done-id nee its first introduction. Anything so easy of con* trol as the canker worm should not be allowed to do serious damage. The canker worm is a leaf-seating Insect and easily poisoned by spraying. VALUE OF FOOD IS REDUCED FraasJiifl Lease-as Worth of FroH an-s Applies ta Fa*. " Tbe nutritive value of food la greatly rtxtoeed by fretting. Thta aotde true not o»Jy of fruit and TictUHsa tat of c o n folder a*4 ensilage, theaga t a * leaa la leas la ma eaee a t chat la cat at eaee far eaatlaja ta mat waft* taaaieaaa for dry WEIGHING MILK FROM A COW Estimated That Less Than Two Hours Per Year Required—Farmer Must Know Production. It has been estimated that less than two hours per year are required for weighing the milk from a cow. Can any cow owner afford to milk a cow and not know what she produced during the year? No, not any more than a fanner or any other business man can afford to hire a man without making arrangements as to the amount he Is to pay him, and without knowing something about what kind of work he can do. Fflea Retard Calf Growth. Do not pat the calves in a pasture to be tormented with files. The young calTs akin ta thin and the attacks*** ffiea wflt retard the growl*. i—. - Tooag calvea ahooid have hox atafta. Tfrey ha •toaldaatad HUSBAND SAVED HIS WIFE Stopped Most Terrible Soft f ering by Getting Her Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound! Denises, Texas. — *' After my Httle girl waa born two years ago I begs* s**V faring with feaaaja trouble and c f f t l i hardly dp my IsBJsV I waa Tory nervous but just kept dragging on until l a s t summer when I got where I could not do my work.'_ I would have a chill every day and hot flashes and dizzy spells and my head would almost burst. I got where I was almost a walking skeleton and life was a burden to me until one day my husband's stepsister told my husband if he did not do something for me I would not last long and told him to get your medicine. So ha got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for me, and after taking the first three doses I began to improve. I continued its use, and I have never had any female trouble since. I feel that I owe my life to you and your remedies. They did for me what doctors could not do and I will always praise it wherever I go."—Mrs. G. 0 . LOWBBY, 41» W.afoaterey Street, Denison, Texas. If you are suffering from any form of female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and commence the treatment without delay. CLOCK HOLDS SHIPS SAFETY Chronometer is the Most Wonderful and Accurate Timekeeper Made. A shlp'3 chronometer Is the most Wonderful and accurate timekeeper made, for upon Its accuracy depend the lives of all on boacd. So accurate, Indeed, Is a ship's chronometer that it does not vary a second a day. An error of only a few seconds may put a captain of a vessel miles out of ills reckoning at sea, and run the ship Into great danger. For that reason every ship's timepiece goes through the most thorough tests before it is pronounced perfect. It Is set going la a very hot room and then ttaaetferred to a cold one, for It asay ae used rt aay part of the world, feem the polar raglana to the trapses, and tt must always keep good time. Most large vessels have three chronometers on board in case of accidents, and whenever a vessel goes Into port they are sent on shore aud tested to see If they are still accurate. On board ship the chronometer Is kept amidships because there is the least motion and the smallest variation of temperature. Father Is Queer. "Do you think your father would consent to our marriage?" "He might Father's so €¢¢60^1(^-Buffalo Express. Russia has recently opened 5,000 new savings banks In connection with post offices. At die acorn grows to be the mighty oak, so children when rightly nous* ahed, g«,w to be turdf men and women. Good flavor and the essential noortakmg elements for mental and physical development of children arc) found in the famous food*- Grape-Nuts Made of whole wheal and malted barley, thta pore food supplies afl the nutrimen >f the grains in a moat easily digested teem. k does the heart little fioflca enjoy and to •There's a Sold by •jf.' " • * & * . « > . * • • • • • ' : # ? mA "V- - «*asSH < _' • * . ^ j£r>--•**••-• •-.. v>^ - - ^ - ^ : ^ ^ : ¾ ^ . i., "Si"*' PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H WANTED 30.000 MEN For Harvest Work Western Canada Immense crops; wages $3.00 per day and board. Cheap railway rates from boundary points. Employment bureaus at Winnipeg, Regina, North Portal, Saskatoon, Fort Frances, Kingsgate, B. C, Coutts and Calgary, Alberta. Mo Conmorlptlon— M&moluimly Mo military Intorferonoo For all particulars apply to M. V. McKlNNIS, 178 Jofferaoa Avew, Detroit. Mich. Canadian There would be no objection to tn>ys being boys if they would only be men after they get to be men. RED, ROUGH, SORE HANDS May Bo Soothed and Heated by Uae of Cuticura. Trial Free. Nothing ao soothing and healing tor red, rough and irritated hands a i Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Soak hands on retiring in hot Cuticura laapsuds. Dry, and gently anoint hands with Cuticura Ointment A one-night treatment works wonders. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, D e p t L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adr. IS LONGEST IN THE WORLD Concrete Highway Trestle in the Sacramento Valley Is of Record Length. Odd Places to Hide Cash. The woman who, as Just revealed In the law courts, hid her savings on her mother's grave lu Forest Hill cemetery, probably hit upon a unique cache. But there Is no saying. The person who mistrusts savings banks generally looks around for the most unlikely spot In which to deposit wealth, and more than one may hit on the same idea. Old cannon, tor instance, seem to form favorable depositors. Quite a quantity of jewelry was found some while ago In a solitary gun which stands in a fort at Shoreham, and about the siime time a bug containing 70 sovereigns was doiscovered in an old cannon in Peel park, Bradford. Prom one of the old Crimean cunnou at Liverpool, also, some luqulslttve youngsters once brought forth a soldier's discharge papers and notes to the value of £100.—London Chronicle. Its Class. Gladys explained the reason she couldn't dance with me was because she had sprained her ankle." "And you believed such a lame excuse?" In Austria a policeman must know how to swim and how to use a boat Nervous raeu are considered the smartest. The average salary of Methodist ministers In Ohio Is $1,254 a year. One of the most absorbing examplase of concrete construction so far executed in America is represented by a causeway that spans the Yolo bypass in the Sacramento valley. The Popular Mechanics Magazine describes the construction of this trestle. It is thought to be the longest of its kind in the world and has lately been completed under the supervision of the California state highway commission. Although 3.09 miles from end to end, and a striking specimen of good, accurate workmanship, the elevated roadway w a s built In a thoroughly substantial manner for less than $385,000. Certain phases of the construction were accomplished by original methods which have attracted the attention of engineers. The unit system was followed in erected the trestle which is 20 feet in height and provides a roadway 21 feet wide. It Is supported on re-enforced concrete piles, each weighing from three to five tons, that were driven Into place. The floor consists of precast slabs. Four of these were placed side by side to span the 20-foot gaps i*> tween the bents, the full width of the structure. The parts were so carefully designed and put together that the completed trestle is a monolithic structure. Last of Floating Theater*. For a generation the theater Dixie and its barge, a cruising theater, brightened the corners in small river towns along the Missouri and the Mississippi. Rut theaters on fiat boats don't pay nny more. Recently the amusement flotilla was sold under the hammer by William A. Shelton, United States marshal at Osage City, Mo. It went to a Des Moines (la.) man for $2,400. The claims against i t brought under the admiralty laws, totaled $6,000.—Kansas City 8tar. A pig has as much use for a tail a s a man has for the two buttons on the hack of h i s frock coat. ^E^:: * $ ' •«?.- Three Words To Your Grocer— "New Post Toasties" will bring a package of breakfast flakes with a defickraa new c o m flavour—flakes that don't muth down when milk or cream is added, nor are they "chaffy* in the package Eke the ordinary kind. These Haw Past Tsssoet are manufactured by a n e w using quick, intense heat which raises tiny over each flake, the distinguishing characteristic. A n d the n e w process also brings out a n e w corn flavour, never tasted in corn flakes of the past Try a handful dry—they're good this way and the test will reveal their superior flavour. But they're usually served with mule or New Pott Toasties — f a r tomorrow's breakfast COM FORI IN HOME V A L U E OF S Y S T E M IS B E G I N N I N G TO BE A P P R E C I A T E D . Well to Get Rid of Use lew Trifles That Take Up Space and Make Work—Put Alarm Clock to Use. (By NELLIE MAXWELL, Department ol Farmer*' Institutes of the University of Wisconsin.) Have you gone through your home, putting away many pieces of bric-abrac, too choice with associations to give away, perfectly useless, incongruous things, taking up space and causing needless handling to keep tn order? If not, do, for the love and comfort of your family. If these things have real value shut them away for a time, at least, and they will be enjoyed again, "ubsence making the heart grow fonder." It Is becoming more and more the custom for housewives to go through boxes, drawers and closets and give to rummage sales, grab-bags and fairs things that have passed their day. Books, mjyjrizinc*, pictures, china and ornaments may be passed on to greater usefulness. Many little people are made glad by a bit of finery for the doll or things to be used In the playhouse, which take but little thought to place In their hands. What a gain for repose and beauty, to say nothing of space, and time for Important duties, If these objects could be eliminated. Simplicity is the keynote of the age, nnd the comfortable home is a restful place. Emerson says a lady Is serene. Doctors tell us that hurry, like worry, Is death to good looks and an enemy to health as well. The people who accomplish the most In the world's work are those who plan well and serenely accomplish their task. Did you ever time yourself on a certain piece of work, whether making n buttonhole or frying doughnuts? If you have you know the time needed nnd will be able to plan your day. Of course, there are always the unexpected interruptions which we cannot plan on, but It Is wise to know the length of time it takes to accomplish certain definite pieces of work. If mistresses had a better understanding of these things there would be more peace and harmony in the household, and a maid who had a twoweeks' washing under way would not be asked to prepare dinner for Invited guests. It Is the inconsiderate women who are helping to keep the servant problem unsolved, and are always looking for a servant If one is not possessed with the precious power of concentration, use an alarm clock and set it at the time that dinner is to be started or the bread put into or taken out of the oven. It takes but an Instant to provide this security and it so relieves the mind that the whole attention may be put upon whatever work is at hand. When we learn to keep our sense of proportion and know that, however desirable it may be to have the washing out early, a sweet temper, a calm and quiet mind, are much more to be desired and vastly more appreciated by the home folk. Highly So. Grubbs—Has old Graham a record for activity during the war? Stubbs—You hei he bus! Why, he was so active he < ! iided the recruiting oflicers throughout the whole period of that struggle.—Richmond riiues- Dispalch. At the Home Plate. The Catcher—And bow do you Ilk* married life, Jerry? Shortstop (newly wed) — Well, Jake, she's just like uu umpire. She never thinks I'm safe when I'm out.—Put's* Little men are the rule among Lu rope's monarehs. Literal Description. "Were you interested lu that dlsra*v si on of tramp life?" "No ; it was a bum argument.'* Don't Poison Baby. FORTY Y 3 A-RS AGO almost every mother thought her child must hsm PAREGORIC or 1^"^»"?™ to make it sleep. These drugs will produce, •Jeep, and a. F E W DROPS TOO MANY will produce the 8LKBP KROaf WHICH THERE IB NO WAKING. Many axe t h e children w W have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, hioaV oum and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium- Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the, narcotics named to children at ail, or to anybody without labelling them "poison." The definition of "narcotic* i s : "A medicine which relieve* pain and produce* *l*ept but which in poieomout dome produce* ttupor, coma, convulsion* and death." The taste a a 4 smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names of •' Drops," " Cordials," " Soothing Syrups,* etc. You should not Derail s a y medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it i s composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. B Fletcher. Genuine CastorU a l w a y s bears the signature of' HAVE TWO QUEER SCARFPINS How the Chinese Employ Bright Plumage of Birds in Works of Art. Governor Brumbaugh and Col. Louis J. Kolb are wearing the most unusual scarfpins in Pennsylvania. I have not seen anything quite so thoroughly oriental since I was In China, s:.ys a Philadelphia Ledger writer. That is where the piece de resistance of these two pins came from. You' h?!ve doubtless seen beautifully decorated enamel watch cases and whatnots Well, the Chinese artists do their coloring and decorating with the bright feathers of birds. I saw them at that sort of work in C a n t o n - pasting the tiny pieces upon metal and glass and ivory. Colonel Kolb recently bought some very handsome pieces from an American art collector nnd he hud two scarfpins mounted on gold, the oriental work In both is identical, and consists of two brilliantly-colored birds upon a field as big as n dime, and all made from the feathers of real humming birds. I was told in China by the men, making similar articles that If protected the color in a bird's feather would not fade in a thousand years. ('•lonel Kolb gave one of his pins to t lie governor. Paradoxical Trip. "Why Is that fellow always coming around?" "1 guess it Is to get a square meal/" Because a woman keeps a parrot It Is no sign that the bird is doing all of the talking. Frangipan Cream Pie. Cut three circular piece* of paste nine inches In diameter, place on baking sheet, prick with fork nnd bake. Put together with Frangipan cream, for which mix two-thirds cupful of powdered sugar and one-third cupful flour, add yolks three eggs and one whole egg, slightly beaten, one-fourth, teaspoonful salt asjl one cupful scald* ed milk and cook over hot water 15 minutes. Add two tablespoonfuls butter, two tablespoonfuls macaroons (died and rolled), two-thirds teaspoonful vanilla and two-thirds teaspoonful lemon extract. Altogether Too Personal. "And how long were you In your last place?" awked Mrs. Cox ley, as the most promising and, at the same time, the plainest of the applicants for the vacant situation appeared before her, '"«. ell, mum," replied the girl, "If I tell i he truth. I was no sooner in thun I \*..s out again." i "How extraordinary! Can you account for It?" "AH, mum, unless It is that I'm goodkx : ng—not that 1 says I am, but the lad;, says to me, 'Your master has a liking for pretty faces, and is a good Judtfe of beauty.' " i "I shouldn't think that was the rea- , son. Come, now, tell me. Did nothing else transpire?" "Not another thing. I just looked at h<T and said that from what I could see of things her husband had made ai least one mistake. When I came to my senses I was lying nt the foot of the steps with my box on top of r.e." Going It Too Hard We are inclined nowadays to "go it too hard;" to overwork, worry* eat and drink too much, and t o neglect our rest and sleep. This fills the blood with uric acid T o o kidneys weaken and then it's a siege of backache, dizzy, nervous spells, rheumatic pains and distressing urinary disorders. Don't wait for worse troubles. Strengthen the kidneys. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. A n Ohio Case J. W. Priest, stationary engineer, 117 W. Third St., Maxysville, O., says: "I w u In such bad s h a p e from kidney trouble that I had to give up work for nine months. I l o s t sixty-three pounds in weight and my complexion w a s sallow. I was nervous and irritable, had little appetite and was In severe pain. Dean's Kidney Plils saved my life and I am now free from every sign of kidmv complaint. I can't be too thankful." I GecDeAa'se* Asy Best*. SOe » Bee DOAN'S W i V fOfTOUtfUUKM CO, BUFFALO. N. T. E v e r y W o m a n Want* ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE DusoHwi to wmtsr for d e a d * pelvic catarrh, ulceration s a d ssatioa. PsmmmarUrf by Lydie E. Ptakham Mad. Co, for tea A heeding wonder for nasal throat and sore eye* •ad Sold Chicken Terrapin. Boil chicken whole and remove all the meat. Then make this sauce: Melt one cupful butter, ndd two tablegpoonfu's flour, one-half teaspoonful salt, pinch of red pepper, then add slowly one pint of milk. Add chicken in small pieces to the warm sauce. Heat again and garnish with two hardboiled eggs and parsley, cut very fine and sprinkle over the whole when ready t o serve. This Is delicious and surely would he splendid for Sunday night's supfM»r. Oover Layer Cake. One pound «»f wifted flour, compound of white wigur. ti:ilf pound of butter rubhttl with the KUgar to a light cream, six eggs (white* beaten to a stiff froth, t h e yolk* beaten smooth), oae capful of milk, one even teaspoonful of baking soda dissolved tn t w o teaspoonfuls o f vinegar. , & * table apooufal of rose water. Flavor frosting wttfc Jofca, Utterly Squelched. They stood at the pyramids. "Forty centuries look down upon y>:j." announced the guide." Let 'era look," responded Pa Woml it. "That seems mild after running the gamut of Europe's head waiters." To Make Add Uatit. t*snupoonfaJ of far ovary l ,E FINEST HONEY REMEDY IN THE COUNTRY I have been handling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for two years and over and niy customers are always satisfied with the results obtained from its use. I know of s case of Liver trouble where Swamp- Root proved very beneficial. I believe it is one of the finest kidney remedies in the country. Very truly yours, H. H. BROWN. Druggist, PianacleTN. C. November 12th. 1*13. •rave What flwassstiaf W a l D a Par Yaa Sead tea cents to Dr. Kihner A Go* Biaghamton, N. YM for a sample stse bottle. It will convince anyone. Yea wflf also receive a booklet off vsJaabls ialormaikm, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure sad tsaatka this paper. Regular fifty-cent sad oosdo& ar sits Sottas) far sals a i all ' Oaa of the Many. Irate Parmer—"Do yon think you t h i s r o a d r Motoruaw*Dear a a , There U f a . \ The whit* popalatloa of eattaaatod at tJjOOQ. Don't Forgetthat when cooatipstion. bwous^aajoT indigestion i t neglected. It m a y c a serious fllntat. Act upon tha symptom keep your digestiva < tagm order by tha tfcnaTyuaeof BCGCHArtt I «BSMVS •*MMAMM0MWMV«|B4ftalM* P O P H A M ' O * aSIMLft HEDI6ME * * ' - ' " J ' "i m • GALL STONES via • < • » sr3»? *.. •c f."i^- i-j, <**"<*-'•?£ i w. N. u, Dcmorr, NO. u-wm -<+>? ?«- *vt--V' t 'r&fy. v . - • , • > ; • : : • * * • : • • f* fl&v ._• )».'.•*..-*;'.. .^,» -rfN»:i,,i».,, - v.>. ^#^^^¢6^^ • I" ir.: ^ ^ 1 ^' fa.»a>tiga^Ni at»^*tua.-:*i&Kv >*:V" Vjt^s/. - ' i . . </ : < • * : - v ^ ***?. •«>v*i rs. *?»?"'• . . • • * i £ i { & • r '$ '•*.}>: it P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Anderson Mr. uad M r s . F l o y d B p y c e en- North Lake 'r> 5 ^ ¾ . '.,+&• yw7&&*-^ MICHIGAN STATE FAIR DETROIT M r s . E . W . D a n i e l s ifc s p e n d i n g - . r a i n e d S H U : Boyce and wife a u d i , ^ ^ . w i l h , r i e £ l d s m H < n v l ? r h L k H o b e and family of L m d * u j ^ ^ d a t l e m l i n g l h e $ u l i i n i * r SitiHiay S c h o o l h e l d t h e r e . K\ - M , G . b i * « .aid ftitnHy ride <j w M l i b u r i l a n d w i f e a m i n » cew F o r d Car. pyj,.. a r i d M r s ^ ^ M i i l e i . g a m i SuLvltiy i-\ E. F r o h t a n d fuudly vioited it F . S'jbaclileton'e of Howell s u n C j a r e n c e of M a s o n w e r e S u n - d a y v i s i t o r s a t tke h o m e of W. &• B a i r d a n d w i f e . P . K. N o a h awd wife, 0 . P . , "•••:-'&.'•'•&;'••'„ j ; , Wi > una by. M*i:y FitZbJUHJDOL^ W&B b ^uetst of JackbOD reltttiveH S u n d a y . | N o a h , J . A . Goodwill a n d w i f e a n d ' Dr. 'Brogtia ULU] iluog-hter of ( M r s . D. L . W a t e r s of S t a n t o n . Stockbridjre culled on M re. B a x t e r i visiied M o n d a y at t h e h o m e o f ' '/.^^wMM^a^-* vt-VxtUisucia '•?'. Still w 1,:. *«%.*/$:,, ' : rowing Annual Review Michigan's Progress S t u p e n d c u * m a c h i n e r y e x h i b i t * , a u p e i b d i s p l a y s of t h e p z o d u c t e of M i c h i g a n f e r m t , e n t e r t a i n i n g a i r : u t e m e n t feature* a n d iri&r.y e t h e r BCtable fattracticme w i l l be f o u n d at M i c h i g a n * * t n r i u n l e x p e d i t i o n , w h i c h wjll r e p r e s e n t t h e w o n - d e r f u l A g r i c u l t u r t i l fcnd I n c u t t r i a l p r o g r e s s m a d e b y t h e p e o p l e cf t h e V t ' c l v e r i n e 5:t«.le d u r i n g t h e r t f t y e a r . Million Dollar Livestock Show P r i z e w i n n i n g h o r t e j , c i A t > , s-heep i n c sveine w;Il c o m - p e t e for p r e m i u m * v t l u e d <A thous&ride cf c c l l & r s . A l i v e . »tock p a r a d e in front cf t h e jrrfcnd pland v iil b e a d a i l y fefcture t h e firtt t i x cLtye cf t h e FS.IT. T h e p c u H r y anc] p e t t : o c k i h o w V)i] be l a r g e r th^ri e r e r h e i c r * . Notable Feature Attractions D a y a n d n i g h t firework*, hor*e r,r.d a u t o r a c i n g , B e t t e r Babie»' C o n l c s t , m u s i c a l pre g r a m b y tvee n o t e d band*, child r e n ' s e x e r c i s e s , l e c t u r e s by e x p e r t s in v a n o u * line*, t r a c t o r d e m o n s t r a t i o n , a u t o p o l o , e n t e r t a i n i n g m i d w a y s h o w s , girls' m i l k i n g c o n t e s t , d a y a n d n i g h t hor*e s h o w , a n d d e m o n s t r a - t i o n s b y d a i r y , a p i a r y , h o r t i c u l t u r a l a n d a g r i c u l t u r a l a u t h o r - ities sire a m o n g o t h e r f e a t u r e s of the 1 9 1 6 S t a t e Fair. R E M E M B E R T K E D A T E S September 4-13 - a W. DICKINSON, Sec>-Mgi\ Mocduy. G r a n d - o j a H*j*d^e is ept'iidiuj? t; few weeks w i t h J o b u W y l i e a n d ' GerrrstiJDe tiud LJKLD L e d w i d ^ e '.returned h o m e from "Ypailanti ,laet week w b e r e t h e y have been 'fcttendiDg Bnuiroer Bcbool P . N o a b a u d BOD of N . L a k e a o d relaiivee of G reeuvill.e e p e n t F l o y d B o y c e a n d wife of A w d e r - ' son- i k a n r e n e e N o a h acconipadaied J . A . G o o d e l l a n d p a r t y bo S t a n t o n T u e s d a y for a t e n d a y s v a c a - t i o n , i M i s s M<ii"ian W h a l i a n \ i s i t e d , f r i e n d s in E a t o n K a p i d s lam' w e e k . j Rev H a r v e v P i e r c e a n d E d - i HON. G. J . DtEKCMA H O L L A N D , MICH. CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR AUGUST PRIMARIES M o c d t y at <ne borne -»f F l o y d j win p i e r c e of D e t r o i t a n d P r o f I }30yCe> ! W e b s t e r Pie-rce a n d f a m i l y a r e i F r e d W y l i e and family , p e i j t | ' - a m p i ^ g at X o r t i i L a k e t h i s w e e k . , -;ne 1 ay Jaet week in (;uekieft. j x v , n - T ^ w i c k a n d f a m i l y s p e n t ; Geo. n c l H a ' - y Lave.y ^ ^ p . ! S u n d u y a f t h e h o m e of t h e i r ! t-rM w t ; e week e D d - n e t w o f ' d ^ g h t e r . M r s . R e u b e n L o d t : -h^:r pa^ETH, M " . fnul M-f?. p , i »ifiar P l e a ^ m i Lake-. L ^ v - v . ( b l e s t e r S e o n i e i i a n d w i l e a r e i :M:-e. N . D. TTilsc-n fir d > :i!d:"-n ! ent^rtaiijin^r t h e i r d a u g h t e r . M r s . ' Fv>'d W i l l i a m s o l X i a g r a F a l l s ['(w a few week--. J . A ', kei; aiid \vi le of I n d i a n a 1 ...i I . , , ^ , , ] , J '-et .irned u> tlicli1 h o m e T u e s d a y ^ r d 1M rfl ^ al'ter -p^u<! 111^/ >oiiie t i m e he['e_ w t e k 4 Trier, v n n i uiarj ;« e \ ^ ^ : t e l8C-n fir e '::':!i!:"-n " r !i Y ' ^.; t vi * h vet 'if "&. Norf, ie SV^T k. Barn in H«lland. Mieh., Marca 27. 185t. Educated Pablic SCBO«1S «f Bellaad. Graduated from Hope C«)lege with Decree ef A. B. in 1681. Received decrees of A. M. and LL. D. Gndmated from law in Ann Arbor 18*8. Member of Law Firm of Diekema. Kolten ft Ten Cate. 1684-1892—Elected LecisUtor. Mayor. City Attorney and Member of School Board of his home town. Ui>«—-Delcrate to National Republican Coa> mention. 1900-1810—Chairman of Republican State Central Committee. «•1-1907—Member of Spanish Treaty Claim*. 1907—Elected Congressman from Fifth District, Berred two terms. DESERVES YOUR SUPPORT Mi's. W1M L - l w i . v - •• Ch.i:€, M. J . R - i M. L^ ; nv • •• i t r«-p- o e* ^ d : w - o n e I). u< 1 w er o' K' ' >, .-, . ( j r r • f- 111 e T* H 'Ui-'l M R : t i n r-.;.. } D e t r o i t \ J K ! ^ ^ Sare.hy, On t b ' j " . t t u r n M a r y G r t i n ^ r fi"1 TODp^jyifd t h e m anil Mclrtin rerefiirj€cl lie-*1 for a visit, We have fi re«v well e q u i p p e d aailk st&tion >:otEp>leted here and from r o w oo t h e milk will b e s h i p p e d to :he G n b l e C r e a m e r y Co. D e t r o i t . The Manufacture of Plate Glass, "he casting ta'.ih1 of u ]<\.\te y!as» : v ' n ^ e n t ' far{ol'y i s n , M i n t ; twmiry fyut lon^. fifteen feet wide. ;:ml <lx inches tliick. Strips of iron on ea>'!i si'le afford a bearlns for the V"'!'..-v* and determine j the thickness >>f i1.^ plate to be cast. • The molten U!K-S :^ ; ion rod on the = table, and the r c e r , passing from end J to end, spreads'the glass to K uniform ! thickness. The K!:MS after coollniT rap- Idly is transferred :o the annealing? oveu, where it re;:iain^ several days When taken out it is very rou$ti and uneven and in thut stat* 1« used for skylights and ether purposes "woere strength is desired "ather than trau»- Mamma's Swell Blowout. "Mamma ,^i\o a *well uinner the other d-H^." little Jarky was telling Uncle B"h. \vho had dropped in to pay his "sister a fhort visit. "\\*hat surL .'i' a dimur was it, JackyV' UnHe !'<.lj asked, looking Ul^ adiiiirinyly to^'ard .Tacky's mother. "One of mamma's real swell course dinners V" "1 dunno," said little .tacky reflectively. "Uncle Bob. they kept bringing it in for over an hour, and there was a little recess in between every time you eut sum pin."—Exchange. TV** -u , %€ -r> \ i r - i i • - parency. The greater part of the glass. Mr. «nd M / e . Roy VV llkinaon , however, 1, jnv.ind. smoothed and poU hhve r a c k e d t b t i r t;oo !e a n d I tshed. Btore'"! ' h e m , T b e y leave t h i s j VOtlR BOWELS SHOULD MOVE ONCE A DAY A free easy movement of the bowels every day is a aignof good health. Dr. King's New Life Pilte will give you a gentle laxative effect without grip-iog and free your system of blood poisons, purify your blood, overcome constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the entire system. Makes you feel like living. Only 25 cents at druggist*. wee 'cr ( j r e t n v : i . e . ^£AWT&\V ^ O T *8\XVCVTV^ T r , :.:gh ui.,.1 e — m M o n d s y ^ W n f W T t ^ ^ W ^ W W W W W W W t t t W ^ W W W W W W ^ n.:ijr:: b ' e w one if M. J , R o c h e ' s fc- 1 THE, ^ 6 = . V/iil (.'vffrflBU '1 t r n of 3 3 S\. Kla-ra's £SL\\\OUC P-WC\V on THURS. AUG. 17th A t Jackson's Grove Dinner* Cigars and Refreshments of all kinds Program of Speaking and Singing at 2 o'clock p. m. Games and Sports including Ball Game between Flnckney and Powlervllle T w o '^fcfcU Fur P c u l t r y . I us* in m.N heEbo'ise a table or piriform on which the drinking vessel* rind the fo<>0 and other hoppers firt pieced. This t^ble is in the middle of the house and is two and one-half feet high. Moth sides of it are fitted with neet boxe* that can be pulled out and closed. The boxes are a foci aqua re and U n inches deep. Tbe back part of the l>ox Is boarded up three i mebe*, which leave* an opening for ( the ben to enter the neet fpono be- ; neetb the table. | Over each ne*t a door i* cut t&fougb j tlie top of the table and hinged i s place, thus making it convenient t» gather the f^tgs without pulling out ! the box. Tite advantage* of ouch an j arrangement are; Tbe egg* can bt 1 gathered without stooping, tbe nests , are dark, DO floor space is utilised, the I food and drinking water are ker*t clean, j the B«8t8 en t; be taken out and clea ned I with little trouble.—CorraepondeLt of ', Farm and Hume. r O Pours Sixes A Car of Beauty Sturdily Built, Insuring Comfort and Economy DEO • ".A I *x*m CP_. .•••r' v * ^ r&<i* " ** tf. 8AFEOUARD YOUR CHH.0 If your ckfld i» pate, doll at ttaea floahed, irritable and fretfttl you should attend to thit condiUon at omc a« tiie chaVDc«a> are your little one It stgftriag from « o m i . Klckapoo Worm Kifter la wh*>t you ahould get This well koopm remedy ha lozenge form is eleaaaat to tB*e and expel* tbe wanna tvt jonoe, the cauae of yeur cnrld'a flarferiag Only 2 5 c «t all dnxgglata. Powlervllle, Mich. J. G. LOCKWCH^D, Phone 124. D. W. GRIFFIN, Phone 165 "S V'f. 'w» WZ-^ ;A .:4^1^¾1¾^^ J™ sfti a M a t a W Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 10, 1916 Description An account of the resource August 10, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-08-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/229bfc78dfabce613ccd784b77012ecd.pdf 256f6ae14c9e4a2a3849a9a446b788ae 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. K m i f7 T iW v 1 5 vl 3 R V7J ijyr re rta fl A ,jgaiM sfc t S K , i WJ5 Pinckney, Livingiton higan, Wednesday, August 10,1927 v v y jji J J ErfaMithed 1857 Ann Arbor s I fe Summer Dresses ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS St Marys Church put on another successful picnic Tuesday The May was ideal with the sun shining all the day and a cool breeze blowing People were present from all parts qf the state and also Canada, Illionis and Ohio Prom 1100 till nearly 200 P M a chicken pie dinner was served to the waiting multitudes by the ladies of the parish to which the diners did full justice At the con clusion of this the people spent the afternoon in renewing old acquaintances and patronizing the many booths in the grove John P Kirk 01 Ypsilanti recent the Holstein Cow given away, Ray Lavey of Gregory the chest of linen, Mrs John Jeffreys the 10 gold pit u an Stanley Adsa who lives with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan,the table The base ball game between th TV A 147 and 1978 Values Reduced To 995 1475 and 1975 Values Reduced to 995 Craig Shop of Ann Arbor and Owosso Checkers was won by the former, by , score of 4 to 3, the game going ten innings Harlow Shehan and Guy ikuhn of this place played with the winners The dance in the evening was attended by about 150 couple and a very enjoyable evening was spent fc It is estimated that the total receipts h for the day will be in excess of tf4,ooo PINCKNEY COMES BACK STRONG The Pinckney Independents who have been in the midst of a slump during which they lost three games, came out of it with a vengenance Sunday and pounded two Clarenceville pitchers for sixteen hits won the game by a score of 12 to 6 Charlie Zahm, late of the Ypsi Normal pitched for Pinckney and had Heavy Duty , and We Dont Mean Maybe Kp r7 a J 7 Summer frocks in a wealth of fairylike patterns Many Charming Styles at a very Low Price Smart showing of daytime dresses In this group are frocks designed with strict adherence to the latest style information from abroad Prints lead the Summer Favor Styfer things pretty much his own way get teen strikeouts and out five others on grounders ting thirteei We told the Goodyear people there was a big neect here for a Heavy Duty passenger car tire One that could stand the sorest grief and the hardest driving, and take no sass from any road They gave us the Goodyear Heavy Duty Cord Is it tough, powerful, strong Well tell the world More plies of Goodyear Supertwist, more Goodyear rubber, reinforced sidewall ribs, famous AllWeather Tread Yes, sir here it is for you Ltm LAVEY A K SINCLAIR OIL STATION PINCKNEY MICH Original, Smart and Exclusive Exceptional Values Buy Now thirteen strikeouts and throwing ive others on grounders hit to him Clarenceville got two runs in the 5th on two hits and an error and four in the 6th largely on loose fielding by Pinckney Coxledthe Jocal team in batting with a double and three singles in five times at bat Brown got a triple and a double and Zahm did also Pinckney got four runs in the second inning when Cox, Rayment and Kennedy singled,Zahm doubled and Brown hit for three i bases They scored in every inning from then on except the 6th and 7th Three more runs were scored in the 8th when Doyle and Cox doubled and Swarthout and Rayment singled Pinckney AB R H PCA 4 2 2 0 1 5 110 0 5 12 2 0 1 l f 24 2 2 10 5 3 4 11 4 1 2tfr 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 5 Clarenceville AB R H PO A 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 HoWiti MICH L nnedy, 3b If i 2b ier, lb Swarthout, r f Cox, s s Rayment, c McCluskey, c f Bowman, c f Zahm, p ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Heli Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds ClocksJewelry Silverware I Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellas Pyrex Toilet Articles Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Everything Foir Shower Wedding Anniversary ASQUARE DEAL PRICE TAGSAYS DOLLARS AT I i M BAKNARDS A Urge Variety of I Utile Folks Shoes AlbMaGiGi,l,to Ci 5 nd tee prices I Coffees Are Lower r rXH grade, of Coffee are lower Specials on Groceries 6 BARS SOAP 7 BARS S,OAP CORNED BEEF, 12 oz ean 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD IBOpLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 39c TRY OUR 60c TEA AT WINS FOURTH PRIZE H H Holliday, secy of the Mick State College awarded the Pinckney Community Congregational church Choir fourth prize 20 in the town and country church choir singing contest , August 4, on the campus of the M S C grounds at Lansing The director, Mrs Earl Baughn, is to be congratulated for her earnest efforts wnich made possible the winning of the prize This is the first time the choir ever entered a contest of thisTcind The winning choirs were as follows Blissfield, 1st prize 1001 Si Warren, 2nd prize 60 SHaze, 3rd prize 30 2 Pinckney, 4th prize 20 The motive of the contest is to create more interest in church choir music in the smaller communitiesThe Reo Motor Car Co was the donor of jthe prizes The Pinckney choir was composed ofthe following people Mrs Iva Pickard, lb Robbison, 3b Floyd, 2b Smittie, 1 f Gordon, c Leppard, c f Eoucher, s s Walk, r f Doyle, p Moyer, p 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 2 2 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 6 2 3 1 0 0 wV VJ 0 0 0 9 0 L 3 SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Doni Mean Maybe Your Dollar in One of Our DUmondi 1 at Safe at Though Banked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Score by Innings 12345678 9 Tt Pinckney 04212003 12 Claroncelle 000024000 C Two base hitKennedy, Doyle, Brown, Cox, Zahm, Gordon Three base hitsBrown, Zahm, Gordon, otruck out by Zahm 13, by Doyle 5, Moyer 1 Double playsZahm to Cooper to Cox, Cox to Brown to Cooper, Floyd to Pickard Left on basesPinckney 7, Clarenceville UmpiresLavey and Reason I of Gardner,MrsBeatrice VanHornL Mrs Esther Campbell, Miss Jessie Green, Mrs H E Maycroft, Mrs Florence Eaughn, Mrs Gertrude Hicks, Stacy Hall, Milo Kettler,Azel Carpenter, P H Swarthout o BALL GAME HERE SUNDAY The United Cigar Store team Ypsilanti will play the Pinckney team at Pinckney next Sunday, August 14 This team won the championship in the Ypsilanti City league and has been defeating other teams in this section They won from Dexter two weeks ago by a score of 23 to 3 The loeal team expeet tehave Zahm and Rayment fo their battery aain and the game should be a good one Pinckneys record ujvtodate is nine August Specials FOR CASH ONLY f I It y X I 3 50c s W W BARNARD games won and five lost o Howell Flour 96c ROAD BEING WIDENED Extensive improvements are being made on the road which runs easx of the DexterPinckney road between Base and Portage lakes A steam shovel is at work cutting down the hills and grading the road to regulation size It will be turnpiked and graveled when the grading is com1 S leted Some of the surplus dirt will e used to fill up the low places Read Bros new subdivision which located on that road o PETTY THIEVING The light fingered gentry were very prominent in this section last week Bert Hooker lost about 50 chickens to them and the basement of Reason Reasons store was entered and a quantity of merchandise stolen Attempts were also made to force the door of the residence of John Dink 1 one night while he and his family were camping at HiLand Lake but they were unable to get in o DANCING AT HlLAND LAKE Tbere wfll be dancing at HIJJ bTer in BAKE SALE DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE I Met Chalker will give a dancing party at his dance hall at Patterson Lake Saturday evening, August 13 Tt Vines Daughten will hold a Both old and modem nombera will be tato lateat the Crofoot building on put on and good time ii pramucd to Dane sue , ilall Refreshment aerved at the haU BUI 100 SSLteKrfrwteiU Kived BIS jwmrs orntSAnnnirgSSrt, commencing Mr and Mrs Roy Graham entertained recently Mr and MM Lang M Elk Shmak and i JW 5 si SffW i VILLAGE TAXES N6W DOE The village taxesare now due and ayable at my hme Blanche Martin STARTS IMPROVING PROPERTY m Col George, the retired fur dealer lof Detroit, who purchased 1100 ac 181 of land about three miles west of Pinckney along Honey Creek, last fall, has started work on his property A gang of men are at work ov the W H, Murphy farm house which will be remodeled and put in first class shape The Siderand Haino farm houses will also be fixed over and a barn will also be built on the Haines farm We understand when completed these houses will be oc cupied by caretakers o 10 Bars ofl FLAKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c SUGAR 101k 67c B etty I Crocke, FLOUR 1K i 7 Rolls I Toilet Papt 25c I 4 ft S l DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special 45 SHREDDED WHEAT 12 FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jar 25 LARGE CAN PEACHES 25c EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 fc 2 i 2 LGE PKGS KELLOGS FLAKES 25c 71 ANNUAL ANDERSON PICNIC The annual Anderson picnic will be held at Joelln Lake on August 14 rzST EhreryMio welcome to attend basket ejJstge Treasurer, gtg JJOOQ ViiJI r 4i r 4, i CA Libdi to XH 1 A v 1 4 tL f , TAW 4 V S ,c to 45 W TQ Ki V Mfi li Oij f rv, m i r tut WNWIBf MSFttTCH W im i iij A , MC7 TWaTRF IfflAllvEt HOWELL, MICH 11 BOW kGiri RALSTON COOPER Children of Divorce New 14 Aag12 FRED THOMPSON New fa DON MIKE Wiirlwfc Comply Wv fi Poqglas MacLoan Let It Rain k a downpour of Laughter M New v 1 Mtiisy, Angutt 15 Thomas Meighan In Blind Alleys i Colored Novelty Birds Beasts Thunder The Marvel Dog EVERETT EDWARD HORTON The Whole Towns Talking Newt Comedy Life Wednesday, August 17 Very Special Two Sizes 10c and 28c LINES BAZAAR NtWwH SiaesittCsMihiBti to Lansing for an operation The Ladies GuBd will neat Tuesday afternoon at the M P church A bower for the kitchen and dining, roam will be given All ana invited to f bring a dieh or some useful article IBs Wffl Black of St Johns and Mrs Bissel of Northwest, Penn, lcaBed at the E L Topping hone one day day last week Mr and Mrs H A Waaton spent Sunday at A L Duttons and Ma Iaham and family spent Will Iaham, Mm Nettie KeUog, Thursday eve at the Frank Waiters In What Every Girl Should Know Christy Comedy Hodge Plodge ThuVsVlay SKUYlPNEnr in MIKE6 ComingTen Modern Commandments Rubber Heels Flesh and the Devil Laddie BEAUjiEST The Relief fen ik The Electrical Range gives immense relief to women in their most anxious and exhausting domestic task It makes cooking more of 3 pleasure than a toil No fire or smoke or fumes no grime on kitchen walls no standing over a hot fire no worry at all the cooking process is automatic it allows you to forget the Hffhfn until meal time Miss Ruth Whitehead of Detroit is spending a few days with her mother Mrs Dessa Whitehead Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Hewlett George Whittaker entertained an Ann Arbor friend over Sunday James Wyker of New York City and a student from the Union Theological Seminary are guests of Nettie Whittaker and took part in the church services Sunday morning Fred Worden of Jackson who visited his cousin, Alger Bollinger the past two weeks returned home Sun day The Gregory Com Church S S picnic will be held at Joselyn Lake Friday, Aug 19th Lulu Dinkmson will give an address telling of her trip to Europe at the Gregory Baptist church next Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Will Cone and Agnes attended the funeral of a cousin at Clinton Sunday Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk, Herb Drown and Nellie Smith of Dansville returned from their vacation trip through the northern part of the tate Sunday Mi, and Mrs Disco Drown, Mr and MrsRex Drown and Kirk Drown of Howell spent Sunday at the Drown home here Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser and family and Ernie Drown and son, Lorraine are spending their vacation in Onawee Mrs Drown and Gladys spent the past week with Howell relatives Mr and Mrs James Alderson, Mr and Mr and Mrs James Livermore spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Southwell near Munith Stewart Smith of Birmingham spent the past week with Mr and Mrs Bob Leech Milton Watters and family spent he week end with relatives here Mrs Jane Johnson spent part ot last week with Mrs Hines of Stockbridge Mrs Josephine Abbott spent from Tuesday to Thursday with Howell friends Alfred Hitcheu has moved his family to Pigeon Mr and Mrs John Hejber and Mr and Mrs Gurney Hopper and daugh ter, Phyillis,of Chelsea and MrsBelle barker of Munith called at the home of Fred Bollinger Sunday Mesdames Fred and C FBollinger were in Stockbridge Saturday SaTTyDancer ofStockbridgc spent part of last week with her grandpar ents, Mr and Mrs Henry Hewlett Harlowe Munsell has a new Nash Coupe at Mr and Mrs Will Heminger of Webberville visited Mrs Fannie Hill Sunday The little daughter of Supt Cotter of Williamston spent last week with Verna McRorie Alvah Dixon and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Buhl Margaret Kuhn of Howell was the guest of her parents over the week end Nelson Clark, Fanny Hill, Isaberre and Buddie Bowdish and Barney Roepcke attended the Canfleld union at Fenton Thursday Mr and Mrs Grayson of Detroit spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Mrs Barber ass Mrs A L Dutton attended the Aid sapper held at the South Iosco church Thursday i and Mrs Lillywhite of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Loveioy of Jackson and Erma Walker and fam ly of Leslie spent Sunday with Mrs iettie KeUog spent SunM J Bead of Howell day at C P Seeds Burton Reynolds, Glen Miller and family of Lansing, W J Gaffney and family spent last Sunday at the home of Matt Holzinger Mrs,FEBeaeh of Howell is spending the week at the Tracy Horton home Mr and Mrs E J Hoisel and daughter spent the week end at the home of James Kelly in Ann Arbor The ice cream social at Pingree church was well attended Friday ve A large number of Howell people being present Proceeds 50 Peter Mangles was in Brighton Sunday Arthur Drew is having his barn shingled Dennis Crowe is the carpenter Beatrice Woodin is spending the the week at Niagara Falls Bailey Smith, and son, Jack,, Gus Smith and son, Harold, were in Benton Harbor Saturday Jack Smith has been engaged as coach of the track team in Benton Harbor the coming year Gus Smith and family and Clay Musson and family attended the Parker reunion in Howell Sunday Wm Brogan, J White, J D White, and families and Bobbie Lavey spent Sunday at the General Mo ors proving grounds near Milford Sunday Mr and Mrs LM Woodin and Mr and Mrs Lewis Woll spent Sunday in Holly and Argentine Ella Buttons attended the Fields family reunion Sunday at the home of Silas Munsell WmiRuttman and wife and Geoegr Ruttman spent Sunday at the home of Horace Miller Mrs Roy Ellsworth has been in Howell the past week caring for her mother, Mrs Joe Williams who has been ill Mrs Gus Smith and daughter, Dorothy, attended the Musson reunion at Island Lake Thursday Clare Hurd of Detroit and Charles Hurd ot Johannesburg and families visited at the J D White home last week Charles was one of the 175 who received the degree of A Bat Mt Pleasant Normal Friday morning George Reed of Alpena is visiting at the home of C P Reed Tracy Horton and wife are spendng the week at the Soo Basil White and family attended he Cassidy reunion at the home of lalph Love near Bancroft Glen Harwood and wife of Detroit land Mr and Mrs Wm HarwjaojL spending theweek with the latters on, Russel, at Mackinaw Paint UD NowS C TAND off at a distance and look at your home Has everything been done that should be done to make it a real home and preserve its beauty and f usefulness 4 Painting the home, both inside and out,adKng I neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, trellfeeswill pay you big dividends both in personal interest and propertyjalue You can do the job yourself We Sell tradlev Woman Paint Every color you may wish is here and our prices I will interest you i 4i Tceple Hardware AwvJftAvvAvuvvvvvv,wv vwvwvi If our j UNADiLLA 1 V UVXsKUQ BDE90N COMPANY V ARNOLD REUNION The Arnold Reunion wasBeToa the home of Otto Arnold Saturday with 81 members of the familv present Those from away were Clark Chalker and family of Iowa, Mr and Mrs Otis Arnold of Lansing, Mrand Mrs Fred Spalding and Archie Tuttle of Lansing and several from Perry and Williamston A basket din ner was eaten at noon and sports and games enjoyed PUUNRELD The Everready Sunday school class will give a social at the M P church imrMS Friday evening Program and supper Mr and Mrs ENBraley spent the week end with DrBraley and wife at their summer home on Lake Huron Mr and Mrs Will Palen and Ellen Waason spent the week end at the AHWasson home, taking Arlo Waa son back to Flint with them Rev Clark helped at the services at Unadilla last Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs E L Topping at their cottage at Homewild Beach Mr and Mrs H Wiley and family Gerald Lldgard of Miland and Mr and Mr and Mrs Keith Hughes ot Pontiac spent Sunday with Mr and Mr Frank Lldgard Doris Kenyon i spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs A C Mr and MrsFrank VanSycUe tad Marjoris stent Sunday in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs A C Dutton called on Mr and Mrs Oria Jacobs Sun Ruth Watson of Jackson spent the week end at her home here Griffin Palmer visited at the home of George Marshall Sunday MrsAustin Gorton and son Roland were in Chelsea Saturday Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout called at the Lyman Hadley home Sunday Donald Teachout was in Ann Arbor Saturday M A Gallup and family of Howell were callers at the 0 W Marshall rjiiorae Sunday Barney Roepcke was a Fenton visitor Thursday MrsEarl Wheeler is visiting in the northern part of the state Esther Barnum is visiting in Lansing AgnesWatsonantiEdwina who have been attending summer school in Ypsilanti have returned home The Presby Missionary Soc will have a bake sale at the Unadilla store Saturday A M W T Barnum and family have been spending the past two weeks in the northern part of the state Mr and Mrs Ed Smith and Denis JCuhn visited MeU Hartsun and family at Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Claude Rose has been visiting at Pontiac Mrs Alex Pyper and son, Billy, visited Mrs Tom Chriswell ot Chelsea Saturday The M E L A S will give an ice cream social at the home of Albert W1THUS T 0 EVERY SAVER we offer the positive security which is his first need and without which he wTould have no incentive to save If you are ambitious to improve your financial condition our 1ianKV safety ahcT service will assist you The accumulation of your savings and the interest added mean a better future Cdme in and talk it over with us Your Calls On Us Are Always Appreciated Pinckney State Bank Roepcke Friday eve Mr and Mrs Francis May and son, Lloyd, spent Sunday at the A J Gorton home Mrand Mrs Mills of Detroit spent Sunday at the Wm McRobie home Miss Florence Beebe has returned home from Angola, Ind Carrie Roepcke was a Sunday caller at the home of Geo Marshall Sr Mrs Janet Webb is the guest of Mrs Lucia Marshall at Dansville Mr and Mrs, George Marshall and Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and George Olin spent Saturday in Stock bridge FORDSON TRAITOR I have 4 Fordson Tractors all taken in eschange the pasTweek for McrmkkDering tractors All in I good condition PifajfcJPr QUICK SALE aad amall paST rrtifluIoHulay THEOPPOSTtJNITY that isyours today to be able to equip your car With Miller Tires at their present low prices, is one that you cannot afford to pass lightly by These wonderful tirestires that assure extra safety, comfort and economyare selling at prices lower than at any other tune m motoring history Come in let us tell you more about them Our stock is complete in every size and type LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME QAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service WH MEYERS, Prop sr V iMttM V A v, l rcg , M 4 M Ei MEET AffyLAJCELAflD The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of Mrs Harry Lee last Wednesday, 33 mem bers being present Mrs Burton of Ann Arbor was present and gave several readings Refreshments were served The next raeetingwttrb at the home of Mrs Henry Queal x Boh White Beach on August 27 A RECORD SALE Robert Foldeaaur, Hartland and Eugene Grace, BrWotouSht New McCormiekDeering Tmetftrs sold in the past ten oyi Four jSroom were taken in ixcgoTlf can use a Fordson 1732Twin R fi Barron, sfewtfcV v S vPV , TV fcr V m i TO A HagfjeASeis BRa 4lread 1 WS, TW DISPATCH MMTMMI of ceMaMoaeo emd waMttooww to the tact with too esptttatlM of TALL AS A DIME stoker Spit Tkret Yeers is stress V mottHmm d ah my XuaiNcoSailtt taUacLfdla Compoond I hooseworanA Vbs OiMpaesd Is mada from toots apdhafbaamd for aoretbaaflfty yean ldnwn neon aoaprng te fester nm ftmaaam to health, as the Sunlit Bead to BatM 19 cants to Se BASES CRY FOR CASTOWA Pfcaparad Rapfriilly for Iaiasts ad Children of Afl Ages Mother i Fletchers Castorla has been la see for over 80 yean aa a pleasant liaratiess nifrwtltnte far Gas tor OH, PaAforJc, Teething Drops and 8oothmjj Syrapa Contains no narcotics Praven dtveetlons are on package Physicians everywhere ree OBMaend It The genuine bears signature of 0X A llsta WAY TO MAKE MONEY right arfcere roe are No ehme but scientific Foil aarthvelare for Wc stamp S A SefcwMiv, Mt Drummond PI, Cblcaxojl Is tja SaB li Ian Ye Lake Acre Farms Tlmbanlend, anywhere la Michigan Panic and jprlMi are letter Warehouse Realty Co, rttPepT Directory BMs Detroit Mien SO VO0 WORRY STOP ITt Quaianieed plaa, money refunded if Isfled aesd postpaid for 1 Dr XaneiaSer, Paulding Ohio Its easy not aat William 4 K A 141 fa Sweater Stoeltln, k V hookee rata All colore direct from manufacturer etc tour oa skein Proa samples Qoneaaj Worsted Mills West Concord K H HWFEVER sum ASTHMA ALLEVIATE YOUR ATTACK awtei two tnmB KAZMAH eepotfJee aneT4eoifoaca th Immediate ralis rAaf post A77eJwy Aopecf far RAZMAM will ami hmm Aaar or other orjaju, asMf tttoto hubitfotminS drag Mny ran, AemeVacf page now us and endorse RAMmAH Prove if in posir own caa PWTIM nimrnmPrae Trial writ RMM1WH Co, tie IP Conireeo 4, Dtroir Mich or aaffraur drurttot Ae Sox J Btiumrmnimd or pour anon refaneW fiZMlH k fa AW as OMajf i RNS pain at awe Hiinnfapantfrop eoniOilodaaV cholrt rinopada do this oaop Mfovtnt tho oasawprMabic and JPMMacofansoe, Thay are thin, madl P Wisaptk, boajlnt At ell draff Ba1 ateaeiopae Cost bat a trifla IB Scholia XhtODOlS an rNet one anabaT pain If yonc Epidemics Big Toll Am estimate of tbe deaths paused by tiagnenri epidemic, 1018 and 1919, lade by Lanmonier in the Oagotta doj Hospitaos, September 80 and October 2,1910 He says that for tbe total of eleven jnoatna, allowing for anaJofow mortalities in Central Asia and tae Far ast, the world mortality tonld eaatty nave exceeded 25,000i00a on QnjntDat aisjers worthless FlojsaaIfothln alae Why, Ifa bed aftjo yon aa apple core, dat black boy wonld aspect to ba paid back de core ob a waatrmelon Mother Know WHlleSay, mom, does a fellows bead stop growing wben he is twentyone MotherYes, stops growing, my son, and begins iweUingNew Bedford Stundard Uncoto NaAWhat its modeler av la tbe smallaai electric motor m la the aosaaaslon of aV as pat to sjeat of am spare am for tbe last throe yaara entdna at tts porta and poutng dmai to Knee It la now complete and ran alna Tbe merhlaery ma by tbo molar and too motor itself are moonted oa a btoea of wood that te two and a half tncbea long and aa tech and a half wide The belt to made ap of strands from No 0 cotton thread It makes 400 revoiations a mianta Tbo motor baa 58 pans, made of gold, silver, copper, brass and iron Is on the conventional linen of PAWTaWS ON WML May BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Trial without Fear as Told to Bayer Package BAYER Unless yon see tbe Bayer Cross on package or on tablets yon are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin, proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive years for Oolds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Bach unbroken Bayer package contains proven directions Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 atandard motors It to bald together by 10 eerews the smallest of which aaa 200 threads and the largest 220 threads, llany of too parts, especially eight fiber wasters and the binding posts, are so email that they cannot be seen by the naked eye Kahm wed a Jewelers glass while making the pans Tbe motor to half aa high as a 10 cent piece and weighs 100 grains, h took five feet of wire to wind the armature and three feet for each elec tric field, making a total of eleven feat aUahm to a vumg man and an export electrician Thto to the second miniature motor he has made, the first onebeing twice the size of this one It was stolen daring a fire, and was never recovered Kahm said that If he had charged for day labor at the customary price, the labor cost alone would have bees lfi0 Finds Music Best Means of Training Children PhiladelphiaMusic Is tbe best means of gaining the understanding of children in all campaigns for Americanization, believes Mrs Mary Louise Curtis Bok, who bas spent many years working among the residents of Philadelphias foreign quarters We find music the best way to reach out for the sympathy of these young people, says Mrs Bok While visiting the settlements 1 saw how many talented young musicians were compelled to give up a promising career because of poverty Her work in the music settlement schools of tbe city inspired Mrs Bok to give a permanent endowment of 12,600,000 to the Curtis Institute of Music, founded three years ago to aid in the development ot musical talent In America This fund is one of the largest ever devoted to this purpose Joset Hof mann is the director Funds are available for living expenses of needy students Tuition, use of musical Instruments and tickets for concerts and operas are offered, without ostThe institute also meets the cost of launching students upon their professional careers Among the teachers engaged by Mrs, Bok are Mme, Marcella Sembrich and Bmilio de Gogorza, voice Josef Hofmann and Mortz Rosenthal, piano, and Carl Flesch, violin CUSTOIS5 CTTSQ She Fool Doctor After lying in a hospital at Springfield, Mass, for six months, paralysed from the waist down by a ballet which severed her spinal column, s woman now is on the rood to recovery Physi cians operated at the time, but expected her death within a few days They aay there to no similar case oa record Those Knotieol Milee Sweet Young ThingWhy do yon have knots o the ocean instead of miles Skipper, sarcasticallyWell, yon see they couldrt have the ocean tied If there were no knotsMontreal Family Herald Smollett Commieeion City imm South Charleston, Ohio, which has yet to find Its place on tbo map, claims to bo, the smallest town la tbo United States operated under the mission plan of government YOftf Oaitboa, It alto kills ssOeirsgge, Faaalto gkXSSv gaSsBBBBBaBBBBgm eBaSBBBBBBBBBBBftBBBBl SSBBBBBBB, SBBBMBBSBtBBL SK4aBBBWeftBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBeB aLBaxBBSkeggeaB I vMIHXaaXimUlTOtK JUT 1 to towcq bo lsigsat to 1 V aatST Sayg Earth Will Cease to RotatcrEventoalty LondonThe earth eventually will cease te rotate and will become a stationary object, onehalf with sunshine and the other half with eternal dark ness, according to Dr Andrew Crom melln, formerly assistant astronomer at the Royal observatory, who recently retired after 36 years of service Doctor Crommelln declared here recently that at the present rate of slowing in its rotation the earth would cease to rotate In some fer millions of years He attributed the slowing to friction of the tides Tbe world to sate enough, however, be said, so far as everyone who la on It now to concerned Beferring to life on other planets and heavenly bodies, Doctor CrommeUa declared so far as science knows at the present there to no Ufa on the mean Life on the moon, no said, wowAA ha Impoaarthla nnlass there to Priceless Art Be Lest Mew YorkHttaorto paintings of bird Ufa by Jos J A state, world fsmmoi and antot, who dtod 1 ISBI are bo Heved to U concealed eeaeetb paint and dingy wall paper eo the piaster walla ef bis eld studio la tbo Andnboa nianalon at One Handrad and fiftieth street and the Hudson river, to was learned recently James McGrsta a railroad worker, who occupies tho first Boor of tbo sow rickety frame boose and osee tbo former studio for a kitchen, encavered tbe paintings several yaara ago Having no Idea ef their ertgm or their valoe he covered them over and perhaps obliterated them forever with toad paint and wall paper afcOrath, who baa lived with his family in tbo old Aodobao boose for seventeen years, obaorfatly admitted that be bad painted oat too scores at bird pictures and sketches which had adorned bla kitchen walla Calls Tlmai Riawt Pretty Sore, he said I remember them welt Soon after we moved here I took off the dirty old wall paper In the kitchensevers layers of Itand underneath on the piaster ware all kinds of bird pictures Every sort of bird I ever saw and a whole lot T never saw, painted in all kinds of colors There was s whole bunch of them and a bowl of fruit painted right there over the sink They were right pretty About two years ago, though 1 got tired of looking at them, so I got s can of good lead paint with e little linseed mixed In and put a nice coat of paint all over the walls A little later I got tired of the paint and put up that green wall paper Those birds are deed now all rightdown away tor good j Alexander A Kelly, an expert on the restoration of paintings, made an examination of ths walls of the studio a few days ago Prom such study of the plaster ss he could make, where tbe wall paper was peeled or abraded, he concluded that the paint used by McOrath had aged to such a point that Its removal might at the same time remove or deface the paintings beneath Whether any recovery or res toration is possible cannot be learned without a thorough examination Reginald Bolton Pelham whose grandfather was a close friend of Audubon, and who himself, Is a historian and an authority on Aoduhons life, was questioned about the paintTrigS McGraths statement checks exactly with what 1 have heard from my grandfather and with rumors which from time to ttme have come to roe, Mr Bolton said Audubon was fond, my grandfather said, of covering tht walls of his studio with bird sketches, effrti nn r rwxrt fra ht work And 1 have heard that at the time of his death, through some unpardonable oversight, these sketches were papered over I have often thought of trying to confirm the report, but have been unable to obtain further information McOraths own statement In the matter seems conclusive, If the pictures cannot be restored It Is a tragedy1 Mansion to Be Destroyed ThemeiHory ofAndubon to revered by thousands of bird lovers and naturalists throughout thto country and abroad The Audubon societies, the Junior department of which alone Is said to have several hundred thoosand members, was organised In his honor in 1880 His drawings of birds In s complete series of tlfetsed colored figures, published In his Birds In America to 1838 marked an epoch In ornithology Original copies of this work to good condition, bring today thousands of dollars The Audubon mansion, nearly s century old, to doomed te destruction within s few months by the straight enrng of Riverside drive at One Hundred and Fiftyseventh street Audubon perk and Garage Village will be eliminated, and a series of modern apartment houses will rise upon the site lUvar Raroooi Saeneygan, WtoBxcavadoa of In to Sear Black river to ends way ax present, with archeeioftots from the iUlwaakoe nwseam and too ArcheoiofJcal society In of the work tody of tbe bones already unearthed shows that the Indians buried there ars either of a tribe which did act ass the cradle board, or are of Indiana who lived there before the method of carrylac babies strapped to a board which was carried on the mothers bees, came Into general i ja js or No, a rare Hash of spirit kclrwrAaierleama40lem i Know fioMgmt AmsejafDrill Sergeant to awkward DMnt yoa bear Abao torwy RecruitNo Wot too Post 3 Thto last theory to most favored by the areheologlsts, for there are very low dishes and ornaments buried with tbo bodies, leadbag tethe belief that taa bmiala took piaee eetem tho cat, torn of placing sacs artJdee in the BSAUTX r Located m ni atty ta a aeoaay mttmf Prte mut sUaAALn I uea One ef tbe mounds already excavated baa revealed tbo skokeum of s body buried hi tbe nosh, while another to that of a pack burial, where bones of others, previously dead, have been disinterred, bandied together and bnrted with the body of another person The letter, it to thought, may have resulted when ail but tbe head of s family dtod Ira, weteOoriad amdOug ap again to be reburied with the last of the group The mounds excavated so far are of the effigy type, being built In the shape of animals some animal there that caa live with sot air lUMCilUag Record Cardiff, WalesClaims to having killed V500 rata In eighteen months are told by Charles Bees, aa official at too UanhlUetb Boose colliery, sear bore He used a Seelybam, s fox terrier sad a ferret Is bis work OOeeaiHHSHOHWHM0 Giant Magnet Clears Roadway of Nail Perils Olympto, WashNew equip sseat for removing sails and metal matter from highways has just been perfected by the en gineering department of tbe State College of Agriculture, at PaOman, It conetom of a specially designed magnet built es pecially for road work Bach magnet to strong enoogb to pick np a loose nail s distance of sis laches or more ssd Is operation the magnet to carried aboot two Inches off tbo road, Ft bas to dentonatratlon nicked oot sails bortod two inches La tho gravel or swathed late the tar divisions of the concrete Tbe equipment bas fear swsrtoct magnets eweepiag a atrip stint roet wide Justice of IClug Bench Ranks High in ity LondonThere are few positions ef greater dignity In England then that of justice of tbe kings bench When on circuit the jostles Is treated with the ceremony asustly accorded to royalty He to deemed tbe first man In the county, and the bells of the circuit tower ring and a bogle an nonnces the opening of bis assise court Tat tho justices salary bss been at the same figure for nearly two centuries When it was first set is the Bighteeoth century at 15,000 a year It waa deemed s princely recompense, bat with the decrease la the value ef money and the present British income tax It to considered not so geoeroua Police Take Kick Out of Limehouse Nights London,American tourists whu eooie to Loudon with an idea of finding adventurs in wild and woolly Limehouse are doomed to disappointment That picturesque section of tbe London dock district to no longer the place Hollywood motion pictures por tray Tbe Shanghai cafe, one of the last business establishments to sell Limehouse atmosphere to tourists, has nailed up its front door ou Limehouse causewayaad moved to Soho where it can depend on a regular clientele for Its chop suey Americans report to their tourist agencies that they are disgusted with the quiet evenings they have wasted ID Limehouse looking for excitement Coster boys with dirty necks and mufflers Instead of collars and ties are the most picturesque things they see, and an evening spent in the neighborhood Is as quiet as a Sunday school festival Those who hanker tor the good old days when crimes were frequent should blame It on Inspector Hall, who has Just retired from tbe criminal investigation department of Scotland Yard He Is known as the man who cleaned up Limehouse Ten years ago Inspector Hall took charge of the dock district At that tlineLlinehonse was Infested with crlminala of every na tionality, and every street had its opium dens and white slave dives Lawyer Takes Client to Court in Airplane St Paul, MinnThere are flying doctors, and the flying parsons are quite numerous, but a flyinglswyer to somewhat of a novelty Second Lieut Thomas M Strlckler of the One Hundred Ninth Aero squadron, an attorney, bad s case at Olivia and decided to Sy there with bis client, T 0 LinnelL secretary of tbe Twin City Fire Insurance com pany So they hopped off and In 65 minutes landed at Olivia In another 10 mlnotes they were in the courthouse Fifty minutes later the case bad been tried, a verdict returned for tbe lawyerpilot, and 70 minutes later they were back In the Twin Cities, Western Washington Cow New Record Tolt, WashAgain a cow from western Washington bas established a worlds record, Ctrnstlon Walker Hazel wood having been officially credIted with producing to a seven days test, 627 pounds of milk and 4822 pounds of butter Thto to the best production for threeyearolds to any week test Last year thto heifer broke the worlds record for yearly production In the twoyearold class with WOO pounds of eutterfat Firemen, Save My Cow, Fanners CallThey Did Jefferson City, Mo,The most nn the fire department has received came recently when Jim Boark telephoned Come rescue my cow The department made a hasty ran, expecting a fire at the big dairy barn, and fottnd that tbe order bad come In after the cow bad become mired In the mod Only the cows bead and shoulders wore rtowing above the mud, Tbo snr naily milium inn mi mi Testa Sees Air Fleet Using Wireless Power New Yerk,Nicola Teato, inventor of tbe alternating system of power transmission, in an in terview on his seventyfirst birthday predicted that air planes and airships would circle the world driven by light electric motors receiving their power by wireless transmission from generating stations on earth Power for manufacturing and for light and beat be believes, win flow freely through tbe air from central generating stations te wherever it to seeded, 1 have already demonstrated experimentally that 1 can trans mit power ej wife half way around tbe estesjflasoat loMtv , onehalf of 1 geliK f kfw4 said amajfj Receipts 1,ssa ote dear aet yr aaova expanses rant III I rooms, tot, gaiase olS as tars stock cllstailc euadlttoaa Sara r te sell PrleatSJNS terma THK BAMSY JSVaOTrj 11 Beboaaial MO i in i i lie 11 i iII as Goocxjnr Aju a Racelpu average fa weak , yrm bids, ttad aoaiaeaa, total StO laae a yrav Tar aaa ta aH keyer TBS OatAOUCY IHVXXB1S3 UBKHTAlSAVr, COWTWM AWB Located la buoaua lake city, moat prominent vor ta Saaacta sad aaaa district tKwaUTsUy eemlppsd Bjfrdera eostraettoa, with excalleat room, dwntaira, with 3 atreses 1160 day and cain be doubled oadar management rur details call or wrlta tJ TW BJtADUEs iNvmsaw OS lias HeOoScld Was 3V jfc f 1 t y e i nfriww 111 MJfSrJjH mTWvJSmkm M xBl M id9 wttH Vm ,XS VWr WM , c yy,j s x ,w k iywv fe ztm fe iH 3 Beat ll mo with 6 rooma est aaaaa owner is yra proiiu, fur 1, tlMSS 01 show books clean, ootodat stock raav ebaadise Ksceplional offering located as live and boom lag towa, Por farther as formattoa write a THE BHADLK IKVBVTMKNT CO a 11 hcnofielel Bids Clcveiaaai Okaa, KJTALBANTSALK 30 OAS Real H0 mo Ml S yra present ctaWl wife HI and must seU located near r new Bxtarea fully equipped wouaaifal valae 12oo, ttrnn lucattd In town m 25000 pcpalation THK BBADIY IKVE8TMKMT CO 11 Hchofleld BUig Clevclaad GBOCERY Brick bldg 1 frajutf blug 1 tile bid g flzturta utce snbstaailsl Income BO e Price 6000 Wrtt us far further tafa Ua Located ia large Pa city TBK BBADLKY INVESTlaTENT CO 11 sctooaeid Bids CIcTeksad, Okas BTAIRATKOCHIHTEB, N V Roeelats IHb day reut a0 usa IS yra Including steam beat present ewoer aaaMa to handle bas 2 placsa 100 loeattoa neat to thsater oipoeit department store aa theater district, beats 0 Kor further Information, wrfU as THIS BBADLBV IKVKeffNINT OO 11 bckofteid Bld Clretaaal DXAUTV SHOPBBUC PA Sales 3,600 for m proflts U,4 fti rent 30 mo 4 rooms and balb hair dryer fully equipped excellent pro pool t ion Total DriCts 1 00 THE BXADLBY INTBSTMKWT OO 11 HcboOeld Bid M OB4KEBY 8AIJK8 SSOS MO SJENT SIS a yr leaae proUtn XtU uxeeWeat flora L fixturee clean stock price 120 located In town tn Fa Good money makins 0811 THK BEADLE INVBSTMKNT CO UM JtehiittCidL Bidg tirvrtaad OARAGEMAI Jl CLP V ELAND BUFTatiO lUtiUWAY Near Oeneva hj sua pumpe gaaaral re pair thop fine for mechanic wilt sactiSa rent only 22 Price Includes bids, sad equipment A wonderful opportunity to snake raBUADLEY INVaarTMKNT CO 1108 Hcht4ieil Bidg Clevetaad Okaa, WONDKRPVL PATENT On burglar proot utv Kasy and nimple te nifr 1 hound to throve a money maker saniDl enl all iuformatlon at our oOlaaV THE BRADLEk IK VESTMENTCO 11 Schnlkld Bdg Clcvelaaa Okaa, BB8TAlBANTKALEMs4e DAVT 1BOPITH C0 MONTH Beat 100 mo 2 y I case mot beautim ly equipped, decormd to harmonise wltS the equipment ictrittM relrlgiratlon cieaa and reliable stand owner wltjhn to rctsra, Price 4,000 terms KMe A 4 THE BRADLEY 1NVEHTMKNT 0 11 SeboOeid Bids Cleveland, Ok, OOMPUETX SET RESTAtR nxnrRBsl Pully equipped, new and beet inone aa bay erected and ready to start bjaaanj located in hlh claaa apt, hotel bids Toledo main thoroughfare Total price 00 lease can be had at rs, rantaj PH THE BRADLEY INVESTMENT 11 HchoOeld BMs RESTAURANTLIVS OHIO an A rooms, bath, rent 7 me sals fit poor health compels sale 14 stool ef 4 tables, good kitchen and dlnlnf equipment Price 2,000 terms Plja THE BRADLEY INVESTMENT 11 SeboOeid BMs RESTAURANT RENT W MO Bales 10 day est 4 yra counter dandy little place, a the price 1,000 Pile AT THE BRADLEY 11 bebofleld BMs v a RESTAURANTTOTAL PRM SaJas I2I10 day rant lllA raems and atk downtown toeatlea hesrt f business district Pile AS THE BRADLEY INVESTMENT Um SCJMOCUI BMS qeeataael, CONP AMD BAKERYTOLEDO Ol Rest 80 mo 2 yr lease danes kail the street, good paying and money Well stocked mam thorofare Price ntTt8t BRADlJrf CTVJMTMRNTOQ, 11 aetasasM BMs aeraaasO, OaSSV vV ft ream and bath receipts ISM wk a paying proflUble store Total prtaa rncludes all stock and fixtures tor Okie dty Pile Fl UTHE BRADLEY JVaWMSJIl 11 SalMalaai BJdg eeVtaOSk PAINT AND LACQUER Small profitable business dees all large Jhtfck a teat Total rtc 1710 Pile HI, DRUG STORETO Sales Dec 1120 1,00700 leas, aa competition a rooma eladd la natal, fast afcd tvoi tloa Owner saitf Wast Prlee 1 File Ol BRADLEY OXOC AND MEA , Rent 40 mo eamjiate eeolar scales, eoaatars, wall ccnapetltlon wlil iva trial ii iMs Near ROTSPRANT AND MNHSO la towa oa C C C hkikwap l,SHt,o wk, easts 00, vttrema ta keart et ettp wondartel make tovf money Price raquast, AS Jjetalt to RIVBRS ate tor trial, traatmaat in est s ftw1 i Lsrfiivjj raws siXr V Wr T i im j fcf7 , mjmmmm iTqjpabitim IiJj 1 HOWfeLUMlCR II LAKA BOW TW It Girl RALSTON GARY COOPER Children New Aug 12 FRED THOOIfSOW Newt TJON MIKE wrfcinwaM VHBM9 Saaday, Angntt 14 Douglas MacLean In ff Let It Rain U a downpour of I angfctw Comedy New W I r Monday August 15 Thomas Meighmn Blind Alleys Thunder Colored Novelty The Marvel Dog 9 Tuesday, In 16 TT EDWARD HORTON Jt The Whole Towns Talking1 Mews Comedy Life Wednesday, August 17 In PATSEY RUTH MILLER What Every Girl Should Know Cfarfefcr Comedy Hodge Plodge Thorny SALLY f NHL in MIKE ComingTen Modern Commandments Rubbej Heels Flesh and the Devil Laddie BEAU GEST a7 i fcs The of Women The Electrical Range gives immense relief to women in their most anxious and exhausting domestic task It makes cooking more of a pleasure than a toiL No fire or smoke or fumes no grime on kitchen walls no standing over a hot fire no worry at all the cooking process is automatic it allows you to forget the Htfhr until meal itr m SSSkMm V wij, , ,il fti v V, v,,wtv Hlsa Bath Whitehead of Detroit is spending a few days with her nether Mrs Desaa wTiiteneaA Mr and Mrs Mflton Barrett of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Hew lett George Whittaker entertained an Ann Arbor friend over Sunday James Wyker of New York City and a student from the Union Thee f I logical Seminary are guests of Nettie I I Whittaker and took part in the church services Sunday morning Fred Worden of Jackson who visited his cousin, Alger Bollinger, the past two weeks returned home Sunday The Gregory Com Church S picnic will De held at Joselyn Lake Friday, Aug 19th Lulu Dinkinson will give an address telling of her trip to Europe at the Gregory Baptist church next Sun day evening Mr and Mrs Will Cone and Agnes iHoliy and Argentine Ella Ruttman attended the amily reunion Sunday at the iilas MunselL Fields home idr and Mrs Disco Drown, Mr wlSninZTA n om and MrsRex Drown and Kirk Drown tJgJ Generi MT of Howell spent Sunday at the Sundav Stands near Milford Drown home here ifVi r t s ,,Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser and and MriS wiS,Wo0 Mr family and Ernie Drown and son, 42 Bnt Sundv in Lorraine are spending their vacation in Onawee 4uu Mrs Drown and Gladys spent the 0f g past week with Howell relatives Wm Rnth7a7j o Mr and Mrs James Alderson, Mr RuttSan sn ffil6 Gtegr Hand Mrrand Mrs James Hvermore oTIEft PMnLndy 10 spent Sunday af the home of Mr and Mii R0v Sworfh w K Mrs Southwellrnear Munith HowS tt JSSlSi ben m Stewart Smith of Birmingham spent Mother MJ WHiiCannr ufor r the past week with MrV, and Mrs n 15 Joe Wllbams who MiltonC Waiters and family spent jJvGJ5ln9 ter, he week end with relatives here unn at SJSd lrTi T0n re Mrs Jane Johnson spent part of cLf Hu niftJ5Ur8iafcu , last week with Mrs HikesoflstocluBI iSj etroit d paries hndeT TSI w111 families visited at the J D White home to LaaaSur for The Tiadifrs Gaud will Baaat Tueeday afternoon at the M P church A trior tha kitfhim and dining wfll be given AH are invited to bring a dish or some useful article aTWffl Bleak of St Johns and orthwest, Pemu, topping home one day day last week and Mrs H A Wasaon spent Sunday at A L Dottoma and MOo Isham WiUIaham, Thuradey eve and family spent Mrs Nettie KeSog, at the Frank Waiters Mrs A L Dutton ittftndpd the tpper held at the Sooth Iosco church Thursday and Mrs Lillywhite of Stock 1 Mm bridge, Mr and of w , LoreJoy , Jackson and Erma Walker and t am ly of Leslie spent Sunday with Mrs Tettie Keflog MAUON M J Reed of Howell at C P Reeds spent SunofMattJJolxinger oi the MraFEBeach of Howell is spendTracy Horton Mrs Joaenhino Abbott spent from week Charles waone Lth Howell vfo received the degrt Alfred Hitcheu hM moved hi, fan, ,2 Tuesday to Thursday friends wit iiy to Pigeon Mr and Mrs John Heiber and Mr and Mrs Gurney Hopper and daughter, Phyillis,of Chelsea and Mrs Belle barker of Munith called at the home of Fred Bollinger Sunday Mesdames Fred and C FBollinger wtre in Stoekhridgp Sflturday Sally Dancer of Stockbridgc spent part of last week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett Harlowe Munsell has a new Nash Coupe 4f Mr and Mrs Will Heminger of Webberville visited Mrs Sannie Hill Sunday The little daughter of Supt Cotter of Williamston spent last week with Vema McRorie Alvah Dixon and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Buhl Margaret Kuhn of Howell was the guest of her parents over the week end Nelson Clark, Fanny Hill, Isaberrc and Buddie Bowdish and Barney Roepcke attended the Canneld reunion at Fenton Thursday Mr and Mrs Grayson of Detroit spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Mrs Barber ARNOLD REUNION The Arnold Reunion was held at the home of Otto Arnold Saturday with 81 members of the family presentThose from away were Clark Chalker and family of Iowa, Mr and Mrs Otis Arnold of Lansing, Mrand Mrs Fred Spalding and Archie Tuttle of Lansing and several from Perry and WilBamston A basket dinner was eaten at noon and sports and games enjoyed The Everready Sunday school class will give a social at the M P church Friday evening Program and supper , Mr and Mrs ENTBraley spent the week end with DrBraley and wife at their summer home on Juaka Huron Mr and Mrs Will Palen and Ellen Wesson spent the week end at the AHWasaon home, taking Arlo Watson back to Flint with them Rev Clark helped at the services at Unadilla last Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs E L Topping, at their cottage at Homewtfd Beach r ana ssrsarrank VanByekle and rjLj7S gyrjoria oent SundsySteS 11 Mr and Mrs AC Dutton called I R B I OB Mr and Mrs Oria Jacobs Stat ing the week at home Mr and Mrs E J Hoisel and daughter spent the week end at the home of James Kelly in Ann Arbor The ice cream social at Pingree church was well attended Friday eve A large number of Howell people being present Proceeds 50 Peter Mangles was in Brighton Sunday Arthur Drew is having his barn shingled Dennis Crowe is the carpenter Beatrice Woodin is spending the ihe week at Niagara Falls Bailey Smith, and son, Jack,, Gjij Kmith and son, Harold, were in Benton Harbor Saturday Jack Smith has been engaged as coach of the track the coming Paint UD Newt O TAND off at a distance and look at your home Has everything been done that should be done to make it a real home and preserve its beauty and itt usefulness Painting the home, both inside and out,adding neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, treilr iseswill pay you big dividends both in personal interest and property value You can do the job yourself We Sell ftrinU attended the funeral of a cousin at 21 fPStLSJSX1 Clinton Sunday Jf m Benton Harbor Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk, Herb ff omifk ,, , Drown and Nellie Smith of Dansville v2L55ha,l4 a5UyJ 54 Clav returned from their vacation trip fJ 2 the Parthrough the northern part of thS wSiTffiLS WU SSKr tate Sunday White and families on1 T,kU Every color you may wish is here and our prices I will interest you Teeple Hardware j White, and families and Boboie Lavlas of the 175 e oT A B at George Reed of Alpena is visiting at the home of C P Reed Tracy Horton and wife are spend ng the week at the Soo Basil White and family attended he Cassidy reunion at the home of lalph Love near Bancroft Glen Harwood and wife joi Detroit rdtrrand MrsTWm Harwood are spending the week with the latters on, Russel, at Mackinaw UNADILLA Ruth Watson of Jackson spent the week end at her home here Griffin Palmer visited at the home of George Marshall Sunday MrsAustin Gorton and son Roland were in Chelsea Saturday Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout called at the Lyman Hadley home Sunday Donald Teachout was in Ann Arbor Saturday M A Gallup and family of Howell were callers at the 0 W Marshall home Sunday Barney Roepcke was a Fenton visitor Thursday Mrs Earl Wheeler is visiting in the northern part of the state Esther Barnum is visiting in Lansing AgnesWatson and Edwfna Titus who have been attending summer school in Ypsilanti have returned home The Presby Missionary Soc Villi have a bake sale at the unadilla store Saturday A M W T Barnum and family have been spending the past two weeks in the northern part of the state Mr and Mrs Ed Smith and Denis Kuhn visited Mell Hartsuff and family at Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Claude Rose has been visiting at Pontiac Mrs Alex Pyper and son, Billy, visited Mrs Tom Chriswell of Chelsea Saturday The M E L A S will give an ice cream social at the home of Albert tVWWWAftaSAAWftAWWgwwgWViWWV JT7 M ff5U four, SR WITH 0 EVERY SAVER we offer the positive security which is his firf4 and without which he would h incentive to save If you are amtBffuisi tojmprove your financial condition1 our banks safety and service will assist you The accumulation of your savings and the interest added mean a better future Cdme in and talk it over with us Your Calls On Us Are Always Appreciated K Pinckney State Bank Francis May and son, Roepcke Friday eve Mr and Mrs Francis May i Lloyd, spent Sunday at the A J Gorton heme Mrand Mrs Mills of Detroit spent Sunday at the Wm McRobie home Miss Florence Beebe lias returned home from Angola, Ind Carrie Roepcke was a Sunday caller at the home of Geo Marshall Sr Mrs Janet Webb is the guest of Mrs Lucia Marshall at Dansville Mr and Mrs George Marshall and Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and Mr and Mrs H Wiley and fsmUy George Olin spent Saturday in Stock Gerald Lidgard of MilancT and 1 bdge and Mr and Mrs Keith Hughes of o Pontiac spent Sunday with Mr and FOftDSON TRACTORS r Frank Lidgard 1 have 4 Fordson Tractors all Doris Kanyon is spending the week taken in eeehange the past week for with her jgandmother, Mrs A C McCormkkDeering tractors All to Mr and MrsJTank VanSyekle and ood condition PrfcH for QUICK Barron, flta toiilyT V j err j w j THE OPPOSTtJNITY that isyours today to be able I to equip your car with Miller Tires at their present I low prices, is one that you cannot afford to pass I lightly by These woriderf ul tirestires that assure extra safety, comfort and economyare selling at prices lower than at any other time in motoring history Come in let us tell you more about them Our stock is complete in every size and type LIGHT AND HEAVY HAUL1N G OF ALL KINDS MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garag WH MEYERS, Prop MEET AT LAKELAND A RECORD SALE The Lakeland Circle of Kings Foldenaur, nwhmj aughters met at the home of Mrs f6 Grace, Brighton, bought arry Lee last Wednesday, 8 mem HnJ1 week This makes six bers being present Mrs Burtoa of CormickDeering Trsetors I Ana Arbor was present and gave V0M to Psst ten days Four Ford several readings Refreshments ware were taken in exchange If you served The next meeting win be at FerdsM my price wul aefl tha home of Mrs Henry Quasi of r Bob White Batch on Asfuat S7, Wf v rfiifakVa, ,V MlrtA litr s ji J , , VSJA feA twrxnam Wm,r ffV tf X v M v U IIV Vr V V I v UJ PMjKY DtSPATCri Wdndr, Augwt A For Hot Wealherf Fresh fruihs nd vegetables, alwayS a little in ad vance of the season, are to be found here, so fresh a and tempting that our store has become headquarters for housewives home canning groupwho know a fresh fruits and vegetables at lowest prices are al a ways to be had fyere J Our Grocery Stock S a Is fresh, complete and uptodate We try to stock J that for which there is the largest demami If we Jj havent got what you want let us know ana we will a get it for you a 5 MEATS OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS ON HAND a i I Reason 6c Reason Pinekney Dispatch Entered at the Fostoftce at Pinckney, Mich, ai Second Class Matter pmwawnr PtfSLISHEl SabseriptionSl28 a Yearin Advance LOCAL Att GENERAL IBfi 1 There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE Arnet Mark Swarthout was host to a large company fiom Detroit Sunday Seventyfive people from the Lincoln Motor Car Co of Detroit held their annual picnic there and his brother, Will, alio brought out a party of twentyfive friends from Detroit Mrs Lucy WilHston is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude White of Howell John Mclntyre of Howell was the guest of his brother, E L Mclntyre, Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Dryer and children of Jackson visited at the home of Mr and MraMark Swarthout Friday Norman Reason and family and George Reason and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Reason cottage at Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Harlowe Shehan and Morgan Claris were in Jackson Sunday whexe the former played with Jack Dunns team against the prison team The convicts won by a score of 15 to 3 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Addie Potterton of Detroit Mrs Flora Snyder and Mr and Mrs Clifford Sftttleman of Boston are the guests of Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and family of Howell are spending the month at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman spent the week end with relatives at Port Huron Mrs C J Teeple visited Detroit friends last week Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mesdames L C Rogers and Ernest Frost, Mrs Flora Smith, the Misses Blanche Martin and Marilda Rogers and Floris Clark attended services at the First Methodist Episcopal Church at Ann Arbor Sunday morning James Doyle and daughter, Mary Ellen, and Tom McNernie of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mercedes Merril of Webster spent last week with her grandmother,Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr ard Mrs N 0 Frye were in Detroit last Wednesday and Thursday Mrs Victoria Atkinson of St Johns is the guest of Mrs Sarah Laughn JtlatChnlker wasmLansing xm 10R1ALS AND BUILDING STONE 114 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich 1, i , GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here Peaches, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them f reshchoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GENTILE business Tuesday Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Jackson is spending the week with Pinckney relatives Frjd Slayton and Earl Baughn WOT in J noinjj on i usines Mond Mrs Glen Gardner and dnuprhter, Grenadine, of Stanton were Saturday guests of Mrs H B Gardner Mrs S i Carr and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs Agnes Kettlev I wen in HoweW Saturday I Mm Mary Haney of Niagara Falta find Miss Rose Lavey were guests f Mrs E W Farnum Friday George Roche of Fowlerville was a visitor at the James Roche home Sunday Mr and Mrs Leo Fohey of quette are spending the week home of Paul and Veronica Fgta y M 5rcck 6oie ofetrottwasBi guest of her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy the first of the week Mrs Louis Shehan and daughter, Marie, were in Howell one day last week Caspar Vollmer of Northville was in Pinckney the first of the week John Bauer of Detroit who had been spending a week at the home of Louif Shehan returned home Monday Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zeta, were in Howell Monday John Wylie of Detroit was tho week end guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie Melvin Rewald of Bates was in town Monday Mrs Meyers and daughter, and Dr and Mrs Martin Clinton and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howeil were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler DeRhua Skinner of Petroit fa vfaitirig her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Nyra Graves who has been spending her vacation at Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls returned to her home in Jackson after spending a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs M A Graves W Farnum who purchased the site of theold Pinckney 1 Hotel has erected a board fence around the old cellar MrsRaymond Burns and family of Howell who have been quarantined since June 14th for diptheria and scarlet fever are better and expect to have the quaranteen lifted in another Born to Mr and Mrs Walter Cook of Howell, formerly of Pinckney, a son Mrand Mrs S Swarthout spent the week end with Mr and MrsFloris Moran of Grand Rapids Miss Meiba Rhodes was home from Indianapolis over the week end Mr and MrsWales Leland and daughter, Carmen, were in Howell Saturday Miss Lillie Ricpi of Detroit is visiting Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Eliza Gardner and Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit and Mr and MrsHarry War nor of Jackson were week end gsjsttt of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Pauline Miller of Howell spent last week with Evelyn Hendee Mrs C J Teeple and Miss Melbs Rhodes were in Ypsilanti Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Frank Battle were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday Mrs Margaret Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mr and t Mrs Louis Coyle and John Melvin spent Sunday with Mr and MrsEd Stapish of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs P H Hoonan Jrand and children left for their home in Aberdeen, Washington Saturday after spending a month with her par ents Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Mrs Phillip Sprout and children returned Saturday from a visit with relatives at Stanton Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago are spending the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs JamesAllison of Fowlerviftev Mrs Gerald McFadden and children of Peterboro, Ontario, are the guests oof her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Albert Frost spent the week end with relatives in Detroit Mrs Nettie Vaughn was in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and family, Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family, Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and family, Mr and Mrs, Walter Glik and daughter, Jemine, and Mi 1 T T 1 BARRYS DRUGS STORE SBSH and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family emnt Sunday in the Irish Hills near Hillsdale ALFALFA SEED SALE During the past week I sold Mr J Crcmer, Detroithe has a farm in Hamburg township twenty bushels of Badger Brand Grimm Alfaifaialso A H Mendenthal, Nottingham,Penn who was at Howell last spring and brought a carload of cows, sent me an order for five bushel of Badger Brand Grimm Alfalfa to be shipped by express Messrs Cremer and Mendcnthall are to be congratulated on ir purchase R E Barron, Howell Sinclair Gas for Pep, Power and Pull You may have noticed that sometimes your motor has more Pep, Power and Pull than at other times You may have noticed that it starts easily and responds quickly to the least pull of the lever or push of the accelerator, while at other times it is logy and slow to respond Buthad you noticed that it was when your gas tank wasiilled with SINCLAIR that the quick response was given Other things being equal, SINCLAIR gets you started quicker and gets you away faster than other kinds of gas VI w i I i SINCLAIR OPAHNE MOTOR OIL TitsthelkgtcofWuir w They re Equally Tempting Youve heairi so much about, our Pinckney Bread that ycu have overlooked the fact that our, cake, pie, pastry, and, special, fancy, oven goods, are equally tempting and satisfying During summer months dont heat up the house with baking Stop in at our shop and let the summer table crowd be the judge Ask Your Grocer for PINCKNEY BREAD THE LARSON BAKERY and daughter, visitors WedVI it spent the i WzL Fytfyym BADGER BRAND ALFALFA My stock is complete including Utah common at 1850 per bushel Other varieties Montana Common, Sooth Dakota Grimm, and Canadian Variegated at the ritttjdia, HumoSftnTbocatatioa Wi every BoweH 4 Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and daughter, of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and MrsJames Martin Mr and MnJfatt Jeffreys and son of Ferndaie wave foesti of his par ents, Mr and Mrs M Jeffreys, the Ernest Frost Mrs Walter Clark Jeanne, were Howell nesday Mr and Mrs Russel West his parents at Flint Sunday Mrs Henrietta Smith week end in Howell Mrs Alger Hall and Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel and son, Junior, were in Ann Arbor Friday Miss Evelyn Elliott visited friends at Clinton last week Mr and Mrs J Davenport of Toledo spent the week end with Mr ana Mrs Orville Nash H M Bland and daughter of Oceola called upon Pinckney friends Sunday Jimmie Roche of Fowlerville visited his grandparents, Mr and Mrs James Roche last week Mrs Carl Zinh of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs E 0 Carr and son, Don ol Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr Mrs Alice Teeple is visiting relatives at Jackson Mrs Fred Wylie and daughter Virginia, of Anderson spent several days last week with Mrf Mary Connors Mr and Mrs E WFarnum entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and MrsJames Tiplady of Detzoit, Mr and Mr, Roland Taylor of Jackson and Mr and Mrs C G Stackafcle and famfly Mrs Emma Green, Mjud Mrs 1 Ralph Elliott and son Charles of ffrftheHki ar 4KJ, JVV v Vfc III I I Mil i li I Jlil I IfljiM I I I I II i ill I i I Sv A fry , V Ocean Half SM Half PIWM, WiU UM Gw Ocrivwl FftilB SedL It A Id antic and transpacific aviator ue V1 Jerusalem, acceas to which ia af Actataa, who may be made am in BEWEWOF NTS i iiwwy nora disagreed on tbe method atmJte the negotiation of a eawaerclal ssr Jf 11 Hope of ft IDWAftD W PICKARD the return to Geneva of the Ittieh defecation, tbe naval llnv eeesarehc was resumed but wmk a feeling there and in , chat the parlay was ta fatlore Viscount Cecil and ridgenian had submitted to tbe cabinet their demands and aantirc policy and apparently Sfced In every particular 8lr sh Chamberlain, foreign, secre taamade a statement to tbe f commons that left UtUe hope ayreement could be reached ef this was that ha coosld permanent formula adopted WaaaHngtnn for limiting battleships for certain classes of hi have sounded tbe death t the conference, it was thU formula to auxiliary ttjaaf Treaideat CooUdge called 1 Si Austen suggested hh agreement night bt reached a ahotter period teas originally , on deatroyaw aadaubmaV Wi the three powers pet agreeTdaa maximum cruiser hat this Idea waa coldly retr th American officials in in Washington from Oeneva aaid tbe Brittee propoaala were as folym ainee an agreement has psaniliwllj bean reached on subma and destroyers, convention ncation A limited expression aa Stderal control of hydroeiectrtc systems waa largely opposed and the sentiment against the centralisation of power in Washington bureau was all but unanimous A proposed house of governors was called ridiculous by one governor and commended by others Gilford Plncbot, former governor of Pennsylvania, found opportunity to tetl the conference that Senatorelect Vara should be ousted trom the senate, and to make a bitter attack on Secretary of the Treasury Mellon as Vares political partner P RESIDENT AND MRS COOL1DGE attended tbe pageant at Custer, 8 D celebrating the days of gold discovery, and experienced some thrills not on the program Two big horses broke from a covered wagon they were drawing and, with the doubletree at tached, ran through the crowd straight for tbe box where the Chief Executive and his party were seated A mounted cowboy managed to turn them aside, tbe throng opened for them and they disappeared over a nearby hill When Mr and Mrs CooUdge were returning to the State Lodge they were over taken by a violent rain storm which made travel over the slippery, sloping roads rather perilous Mr Cool Idge baa been asked by several cities to use his influence in the matter of the location of the Republican na tional convention of next year, but last week he declared he had no choice, though he would be glad to confer with the national committee if It desired It U said that San Francisco now baa more votes pledged to it tiutn any other city, TblTPresident Is seriously considering the Invitation to visit Havana next spring, extended by President Machado of Cuba, and to address tbe PanAmerican congress there He PariA French naval engineer named JeanPaul Michel baa invented an ocean liner that ia half ship and half airplane The new ocean vehicle, which ia called The Greyhound of the Sea, ia guaranteed to have a speed of SO miles an hour and to cross the Atlantic ia 00 hours It la unlike any other boat or airplane that has ever bees buUt, al though an Italian company at Genoa la now constructing a mystery tet along somewhat the same llnea, Driven by Tw Air Propellers The Greyhound of the Sea will ha driven by two big air propellers at the bow, uat like an airplane or seaplane, and instead of riding the deiaila of the invention art cart folly guarded , The sea imnevtaat aaasm a eJpard bis new ship will be a big laboratory aaar the stern, where a ebanlet will ha constantly on duty to euperfis this chemical process He ffrlts there la such an ahun dance of this fuel in the ocean that be could travel on it as long ah hbj ship held together, hot Just aa a pre caution ha ia going to install a Tittle Diesel motor and take on a little fuel oil, this precaution being omitted altar the new system baa been fully triad out aj la appearance The Greyhound of the Sea will look something like a sub marine, with horiaontal fins at tbe sides, riding the surface of the water Top mm fta Entirely Inuleead The top will ha entirely eaetoaed except far a promenade deck near the stem The ship will ha smokeless, of SBOgflBY the air than ttia mAia faejgS ear Inareaaad JfatlMrtas ML flying g snake ft paaathte to the tathy wosagav op novo CtOfOas the asstaeagi Or ta Paria forahoppiag aa4 ha ta Htfii in time lev 01 Several waUknowa women have made tripe thai K K y Northwest to Coiwfjrii Fruit lmfaotry MM rakima, Wash5a PadOa North west fraU Indaalri th awtassa wff calahrata its diamond aauvaraary It Diagram of Frenchman5 treaty betweeh America and Ireland, replacing the old American treaty with Great Britain , I GNORING tbe Chinese treaties with the powers, the Nationalist government at Nanking has promulgated a new list of tariffs on luxuries, running from 19 to 00 per cent American ex porta to China are especially bard hit, and the American merchants in Shanghai met and decided to send a strong protest to Washlogton, though their hope of relief was small Though Gen Feng Yubsiang waa continuing his advance on Peking, along the line of the Hankow railway, Gen Chang Kaishek, generalissimo of the Nanking forces, was reported to be in a precarious position because tbe Radical forces from Hankow were moving down the Yangtse toward Nanking and also were threatening to advance south through Cheklang province on Shanghai F RANCE, or Its government, ta about fed up on Russian communist propaganda and Premier Poincara catted in the soviet ambassador, Chris tian Rakowsky, and told him most emphatically that unless Moscows Red agents In France were recalled at once France might be provoked into breaking off all relations with Run sla Rakowsky hurried to Moscow to confer with his chiefs Eight com munists, convicted in Paris of being spies in the pay of Russia since 1924, were given unusually severe sen tences Secretary General Turati of the Italian Fascist party in a speech at Ravenna predicted that a clash be tween the Fascist and the Bolshevist conceptions of tbe state must come, and that the victory would rest with FaBdsm t f The Greyhound of the Sea congress might make such a prdposeTtrlp tha TTBW YORK wss nl set to occasion of visiting Porto Rico to in IN the Inconvenienoe of a trlka iditipns in that tractionwor through the water like a ship it will glide over the top of the waves There will be an air rudder and also a water rudder, but there are no underwater propellers The ship has large skids underneath to help it slide across the waves MI know exactlyhow It will perform when It Is finished, Michel, who Is a graduate of the leading French technical school, explained the other day I nave been testing out different models for almost fifteen years, and I finally found one that fulfilled all my expectations The first big experimental ship, which is about 150 feet long and has accommodatknsfor thirty persons, Is now being built In my shipyard near Toulon It is more than half finished, and the first thing I am going to do when it is all ready Is to take a trip to New York I am going to make it in two days and three nights I think my invention will upset all existing ideas about navigation, and particularly tbe propulsion of war ohips fit the strangest thing about The ofthaSfiaJsJhat itwUJ lcally no fuel aside from elf foran emergency motor, il also has Invented a process of exacting sodium from tbe sea, transforming It on board ship into a gas and using this gas to run a spe cial motor he has adapted to It, but in tip Dark Gets Freedom for Prisoner PartsA kiss in tbe dark got a Frenchman out of prison tbe other day The prisoner, Frits Gabril, had been behind tbe bars for two years and had several more to serve His wife came to see him At the leavetaking in tbe dark corridor Gabril and his wife em braced with especial warmth, tbe parting kiss being so movielike in length that the guards noticed it and werecw course It will not be able to fly, IB I waa tn lQBfl the first apple, rjuaand pear trees were planted ia the Pacific though at high speed it should simply skim across the wbltecapa It Is being built of very thin steel, In order to be as light as possible, and It ia difficult to foresee how It will behave in a heavy sea The high speed will be attained by reducing friction with the sea rather than powerful motors The key to diagram printed herewith Is 1, captains post 2, captains kitchen 8, officers lounge 4, radio room S, serials 0, dining room 7, bar 8, passenger cabins 0, promenade 10, anchor room 11, crews quarters 12, pantry and bakeahop 13, kitchens 14, baths 15, laboratory 10, lifeboats 17, rudders 18, propellers 19, propeller shaft 20, motors 21, sodium transformer 22, food sup piles 23, refrigerator 24, fresh water 25, fuel 20, skids Jast Pays New YorkThe king of Jass commands money befitting royalty Paul Whlteroan and his orchestra have signed a contract to play In a chain of theaters for forty weeks at 112,000 a week Paul will get halt Alaska ment ed Gabril bad a slip of paper in his cheek It passed his wifes lips during the embrace On the paper was written Tomorrow, during the recreation hour, will Jump over the wall Have a vehicle waiting for me on the other side of the moat Mrs Gabril had the vehicle Her husband got away and hasnt been heard of since Doctor Dretoeo Own Injuries, Saves Baby New YorkDiphtheria of tii larynx threatened to choke the life out of Jane, tbe baby daughter of Policeman Hugo G Gels sele, Maplewood, N J An immediate operation, known as intubation, waa all that could save her Dr D J Pola, ten miles away, started to Janes bedside in an ambulance, with Miss Marion Raitael, a nurse, and Gustave Schmidt, driver Another vehicle cut across Schmidts course The ambulance swerved and crashed Into a steel trolley pole, a complete wreck, its occupants cutsnit battered Tbe young physician, nevertheless, applied emergency dress ing to his companions injuries and his own, then comman deered an automobile, rushed him and tbe nurse Geiasele home He and Demurest successfully operassd on the baby few states and they came from a nursery in Towa In that year a traveling nursery brought from Henry county, Iowa, grafted trees which were set out near Milwaukee, Ore From these the present orchards vera gradually devel oped si The fruit ties aUsVphsiisi train con sistad of two wagonfcaoa of Iowa dirt In Jnpge of Henderson Lueiliog IgglflBihe original orchard trees set osaHMgon 75 years ago ea growCattle Become Wild on Aakanr laland AlaskaThree hufcdrad and cattle browse over the surface of tiny Chliikof lea out In the northern from K JOyeara Commercial cosapan concern long since the Island with a cattle for experimental tbe little isle with, su 12L square miles, tA generated from become thoroughly wild, but t continues to thrive Alaskan experiment at least has p cattle can be grown lathe U S Sailor Wedo Girl After Mail BelfastAn interesting reached a climax recently whas Ham McKnlght of the Bitted T destroyer Borie married Sophia lips, an attractive Belfast girl, pair corresponded since they first two years ago, when the U 8,1 burgh waa at Belfast and en of Knights companions marrlaO a fast girl Air Bttleahip Mttchel Field, N YUncle anew battleship of the air ag machine gun l4four t f cattle turrets and can carry 2,400 bombs and a crew of six New YorkMay Cristie, eke written seventeen aerial pacta bar husband, John broker, to support hat I POWER FROM CURRENTS OF STRAITS OF GIBRALTAR A Spanish aonamltt tees Vast Poeel Mlttics in Marnaaalnf ful Stream Madrid,The currants pateing from he Atlantic ocean Into the Medltorraoaan earn, and vie versa, produce a enormous power that coold t ojed and transformed Into electricity, according to Don Bmllio Zurmeo Mims, prominent Spanish economist, Sbohaa completed a pralUntoary rtudy of th question, and auhtnitted it to King Alpbonao XHL Zoraao calculated that one current Jgtm the Strait of Gibraltar, eSgtt mm tea Atlantic ocjan and urylag yearly value of MjOOOcu l 3TS2eIstarrt ire, at a aver 8400 cubic UI salt, can be tu able continual 30 milliards o In the king, er Ilea amturated with into a formW power of oyer ra power to th aaid th maximem powthe bay wast of Aigericas, but that power, ia also available In other polnta hoth aid of th strait Explaining th course of energy there, Zurano pointed oej that to gat aa appropriate Idea of tistratar flow ing avaty year into the Xjadlteneaeth a, one meat imagine a hag cab of water three tlaaea an er than Moeet Bvareet 800,000 cahte sette ae4 Addtag fae Path of Disaster Left by Runaway BeUinghsm, WashA grlnOsse berg, 800 feet wide and 2400 leakeg, ceded a scvonmflo trip ieMsl l deatfoyed evafytbiag la asstkjiMh when it waa broken up la tiia Uk each river, 85 miles from hat Th great mas of lea waa broken from Dealing glacier on a fa day ago v Tress, railroads and either ataat UH The aToead ever, paaaed to here et eaee ralsnenia of3 anything whtch stood there esfer a ac cording to A, a Athera, statofatest Tbhfu c Gtw craefc aa aha WVT irassr J A middle strk et tore wtd foaa , w iat and a etdtir rSsaafTto trace iMMeja of he Isaiagidpfta wa af ajjisiAahaar aarliaaaa ,Vmi ati fov if mm y 3 THE PINCKNEY PISPATCii For Hot Weath Fresh fruihs and vegetables, always a little in advance of the season, are to be found here, so fresh andtempting that our store has become headquarters for housewives home canning groupwho know fresh fruits and vegetables at lowest prices are al 5 f ways to be had here Bate at the Foate 1 PferfcMK MfcJi, is Second Class Matter PmwCMLOT a Year t 10,1927 V JvfP 1 r LOCAL AND GKMUtAt Our Grocery Stock S fe fresh, complete and uptodate We try to stock i that for which there vis the largest demand If we havent got what you want let us know and we will 5 get it for yoa i MEATS OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS ON HAND S Reason Reason f There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE I Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St, Ann Arbor, Mich ,, MM wia brother, Wiltjdso brought oat party 1 twentyfive friends from Detroit Mrs Lucy Williston is visitin at the borne of Mr and Mrs Claude White of Howell John Mclntyre of Howell was the guest of his brother, E L Mclntyre Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Dryer and children oi Jackson visited at the home of Mr and MrsMark Swarthout Friday Norman Reason and family and George Reason and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Reason cottage at Swarthours Cove, Portage Lake Harlowe Shehan and Morgan Haris were in Jackson Sunday where the former played with Jack Dunns team against the prison team The convicts won by a score of 25 to 3 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Addie Potterton of Detroit Mrs Flora Snyder and Mr and Mrs Clifford Buttleman of Boston are the guesta of Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and family of Howell are spending the month at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman spent the week end with relatives at Port Huron Mrs C J Teeple visited Detroit friends last week Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Aldeii Carpenter were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mesdames L C Rogers and Ernest Frost, Blrs Flora Smith, the Misses Blanche Martin and Marilda Rogers and Floris Clark attended services at the First Methodist Epis copal Church at Ann Arbor Sunday moyning James Doyle and daughter, Mary Ellen, and Tom McNernie of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mercedes Merril of Webster spent last week with her grandmotherMr Nettie Vaughn Mr ard Mrs N 0 Frye were in Detroit last Wednesday and Thursday Mrs Victoria Atkinson of St Johns is the guest of Mrs Sarah fraughn Met Chaiker was in Lansing on business Tuesday m Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Jackson is spending the week with Pinckney relatives Frd Slayton and Earl Baughn wei in lindngon t usines1 Mond Mrs, Glen Gardner and Glenadine, of Stanton in a few ofcpi with ha parents, Mr and MrsM A G jnsves site of the cTnekiiey Htel hs erected a board fence around the old I cellar MrsRaymond Boms and family of Howell who Save been quaranteened j since June 14th for diptheria and j scarlet fever are better and expect to have the qnaranteen lifted in another week Born to Mr and Mrs Walter Cook of Howell, formerly of Pinckney, a son Mrand Mrs, S E Swarthout spent trie week end with Mr and MFlorfs Moran of Grand Rapids Miss Melba Rhodes was home from Indianapolis ove the week end Mr andLJHrs Wales Leland and daughter, Carmen, were in Howell Saturday Miss Lile Riepi of Detroit is visiting Mrs Louis Coyle Mrs Eliza Gardner and Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Stockj bridge spent Sunday with Mr and f Mrs Bert Hon at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit and Mr and MrsHarry Warner of Jackson were week end guest of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Pauline Miller of Howell spent last week with Evelyn Hendee Mrs C J Teeple and Miss Melba , Rhodes were in Ypsilanti Saturday j evening Mr and Mrs Frank Battle were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday Mrs Margaret Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and John Melvin spent Sunday with Mr and MrsEd Stapish of Chelsea Mr and Mrs P H, Hoonan Jrand and children left for their home in Aberdeen, Washington Saturday after spending a month with her par ents, Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Mrs Phillip Sprout and children returned Saturday from a visit with relatives at Stanton Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago are spending the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Allison ef Fowlerville Mrs Gerald McFadden and children of PoUhoro, Ontario, are the guests oof her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr, and Mrs Albert Frost spout tile week end with relatives in De troit Mrs Nettie Vaughn was Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and family, Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family, Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and family, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and daughter, Jeanne, and Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family spent Sunday in the Irish Hills near Hillsdale timr 8F ,5 V i 5 a 0 Have already learned to appreciate the excellence of Arctic Brand Ice Cream V Complete Table Service fKm m wi m m m BARRYS NYAL CIVPI DRUGS MUILL c ft a Q m m m m i tl it J1 V J in Ann I ALFALFA SEED SALE XVVJ Durinp the past week I sold Mr J w U1IU daughter, Creiner, Detroithe has a farm in Glenadine, of Stanton wore Satuj Hamburg township twenty bushed day guests of Mrs H B Gardner, of liadgor Brand Grimm AlfalfaaIso Mrs S i Carr and daughter I A II Mendenthal, Nottingham,Penn Dorothy, and Mrs Agnes Kettierlvho was at Howell last spring and brought a carload of cows, sent me an order for five bushel of Badger Brand Grimm Alfalfa to be shipped by express Messrs Cremer and Men Sinclair Gas for Pep, Power and Pull You may have noticed that sometimes your motor has more Pep, Power and Pull than at other times You may have noticed that it starts easily and responds quickly to the least pull of the lever or push of the accelerator, while at other times it is logy and slow to respond Buthad you noticed that it was when your gas tank was filled with SINCLAIR that the quick response v,ras given Other things being equal, SINCLAIR gets you started quicker and gets you away faster than other kinds of gas 3 i were in Howell Saturday Mis Mary Haney of Jiagara FIU find Miss Kose Lavey were guests f am Mrs L W Farnum Friday by express Messrs Cremer and j George Roche of Fowlerville was a dtnthall are to be congratulated visitor at the James Roche home tlvir purchase Sunday Mr and Mrs Leo Fohey GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here I BPB , w uiiLy of Marquette are spending the week at the home of Paul and Veronica Fohey Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit was the guest of her mother, Mrs Anna Ken nkf iheftrsterffehtr week Jrs Louis Shehan and daughter, Marie, were in Howell one day last week, Caspar Vollmcr of Northville was R E Barron, Howell OPAHNE MOTOR TitsiheDtgteofWeof LEE LAVEY i Peaches, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them freshchoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAftt AND PLEASE THE FOLKS v, ii itrtroit wno has been spending a week at the home of Louis Shehan returned home Monday Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zeta, were in Howell Monday John Wylie of Detroit was the week end guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie Melvin Rewald of Bates was in town Monday Mrs Meyers and daughter, and Dr and Mrs Martin Clinton and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler DeRhua Skinner of Detroit is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ernest Frusl Milli Mot of J, Theyre Equally Tempting Youve heaic so much about, our Pinckney Bretd that ycu have overlooked the fact that, our, cakes, pies, pastry, and, special, fancy, oven goods, are equally tempting and satisfying During summer months don t heat up the house with baking Stop in at our shop and let the summer table crowd be the judge Ask Your Grocer for PINCKNEY BREAD THE LARSON BAKERY BADGER BRAND ALFALFA My stock is complete including Uta common at 1350 per buaheL Other varieties Montana Common, Sot1 Dakota Griminy and Canadian Vatisflkted attterigni price Homo arreted at the nalaoettlaflon free with every , Barron, Howell V Mrs Walter Clark and daughter, Jeanne, were Howell visitors Wed nesday Mr and Mrs Russel West visited his parents at Flint Sunday Mrs Henrietta Smith spent the week end in Howell Mrs Alger Hall and Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel and son, Junior, were in Ann Arbor Friday Miss Evelyn Elliott visited friends at Clinton last week Mr and Mrs J Davenport of Toledo spent the week end with Mr ana Ma Orville Naah H M Bland and daughter of J OceoU called upoh Pinckney friends Sundy Jimmie Roche of Fowlerville visitt ed his grandparents, Mr and Mrs James Roche last week, Mrs Carl Zinn of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs E 0 Carr and son, Don of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr, Mrs Alice Teeple is visiting rela tives at Jackson Mrs Fred Wylie and daughter, Virginia, of Anderson spent several days last week with Mrs Mary Con non Mr and Mr3 E W Farnum enter tained Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and Trplady and family of Ann Arbor, daughter, of Lansing were Sunday Mr and Mrs James Tmlady of Deguests oi Mr and MrsJames Martin, troit, Mr and Mrs Roland Tayjor of Mr and MrsJfatt Jeffreys and son of FerndaJe ware guests oi his parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys, the first of the week Mrs Will Bouts of Beeffaton the guest oJfe and Mrs alK jrow Sonskr Jacksorvand Mr and Mrs C G Jacksorv Stacabie and fftmily RtSiJS9 Mrs iswi ptvasHaVsmfei war, gy Know that Firestone Tires have superwearing jualitise Firestones are GumDippedan extra added feature that increases flexibility and resiliency and serves as an insulation against heat When motorists buy Firestones they get highest quality, and the prices today are the lowest in liisto 1 Xmw Ask the car owner who uses Firestones and hell say they lead in Safety, Comfort and economy Call at our service station A visit may mean a solution of your tire worries Tirestone Pressure Tires m SLAYTON PARKER Local DwsJen J1 M 4 ff C 1 v 10 Ai 1 V ,A4V Xy x,yjc ,i hii t , w V J1 , w Ulv ftsjj, ff SSS W JA y Skim the Ocean I Half Ship, Half PUnc, It Will Use Gat Derived J f M Wjm 1view of the parade in Boston in honor of the visit of the transatlantic and transpacific aviator toe Tankee division passing the reviewing stand 2 Wailing WaU of the Jews in Jerusalem, aecesa to which Is forbidden since the earthquake, 3 Thomas E Campbellformer governor of Arizona, who may be made ambassador to Mexico NEWS REVIEW Of CURRENT EVENTS Naval Conference Returned Willi Not Much Hope of an Agreement ay ED WAR O W PICKARD W ITH the return to Geneva of the British delegation, the naval limitation conference was resumed bat there was a feeling there and in Washington that the parley was ta failure Viscount Cecil andW 01 Bridgeman had submitted to the British cabinet their demands and their entire policy, and apparently wen upheld in every particular Sir Aastea Chamberlain, foreign secre tary, then made a statement to the house of commons that left little hope that aa agreement could be reached The crux of this was that he considered the permanent formula adopted at Washington for limiting battleships inapplicable for certain classes of cruisers to have sounded the death knell of the conference It was to apply this formula to auxiliary craft that President Coolldge called the conference Sir Austen suggested that an agreement might be reached for a shorter period than originally planned, or on destroyers and submarines enlf, In case the three powers could not agree on a maximum cruiser tonnage but this Idea was coldly received by the American officials in Geneva and In Washington Dispatches from Geneva said the teal British proposals were as follows L That, since an agreement hag practically been reached on submarines and destroyers, a convention hall be framed providing for 90,000 of destroyers, with an approximate M per cent ratio for Japan a That a quota of 900,000 tons shall be adopted for all cruiser types That the ratio between the United States, Great Britain, and Japan for 10000ton cruisers carrying 8inch gene shall be 12128, or, If this is not acceptable, 151510 4 That the next smaller cruiser class than be limited to 7,500 tons, carrying tinch guns That the question of providing mailer cruisers for Great Britom Its obsolete vessels shall be left to the Washington conference In 19SL Martin B Madden of nuaola, chairman of the bouse appropriations committee, who has been traveling la England, gave an inter view at Torquay In which he said that if Great fitftr not willing to give America the equivalent of Ena, Use skip power with respect to speed, range, tonnage, etc, there was every reason to believe that the United States naval building program would have the support of the appropriations committee An agreement put ting our navy out of balance with Brltaina would not be ratified by confrees, be said Ambassador Gibson has bean told by the State department fast the United States would rather eve him return to Washington with out t treaty then to sign an agreement which fells lo safeguard American in terests or make possible real navel nora disagreed on the method of purification A limited expression on federal control of hydroelectric systems was largely opposed and the sentiment against the centralization of power in Washington bureau was all but unanimous A proposed bouse of governors was called ridiculous by one governor and commended by others Gifford Pinchot, former governor of Pennsylvania, found opportunity to tell the conference that Senatorelect Vara should be ousted lrom the senate, and to make a bitter attack on Secretary of the Treasury Mellon as Vares political partner P RESIDENT AND MRS COOLIDGE attended the pageant at Custer, 8 P, celebrating the days of gold discovery, and experienced some thrills not on the program Two big horses broke from a covered wagon they were drawing and, with the doubletree at tached, ran through the crowd straight for the box where the Chief Executive and his party were seated A mounted cowboy managed to turn them aside, the throng opened for them and they disappeared over a nearby hill When Mr and Mrs Coolidge were returning to the State Lodge they were over taken by a violent rain storm which made travel over the slippery, sloping roads rather perilous Mr Cool idge has been asked by several cities to use his influence in the matter of the location of the Republican national convention of next year, but last week be declared he had no choice, though be would be glad to confer with the national committee if It desired It is said that San Francisco how has more votes pledged to it than any other city The President is seriously considering the invitation to visit Havana next spring, extended by President Machado of Cuba, and to address the PanAmerican congress there He might make such a proposed trip the occasion of visiting Porto Rico to in form himself of conditions in that Island, the people of which are clamoring for chances in their form of goveminent and the election of a gov ernor of their own people, M RS ANNE U 8TILLMAN and her son, Bud, found place on the front pages again last week, for the young man was married In the Grand Anse camp, in the Quebec woods, to Lena Wilson, forest girl and former servant in the Stlllman house hold Fifi managed the whole affair with great eclat, gathered a lot of notable wedding guests and decked her new daughterinlaw with magnificent diamonds, Of course the news photographers were there in swarms, and as Father LAmi was performing the ceremony some of them pressed too close Flfl flew into a rage and upset them and their cameras and bombarded the whole squad of camera men with plates until they fled to the be the negotiation of a commercial treaty between America and Ireland replacing the old American treaty with Great Britain I GNORING the Chinese treaties with the powers, the Nationalist govern roent at Nanking has promulgated e new list of tariffs on luxuries, running from 15 to 60 per cent American ex ports to China are especially hard hit, and the American merchants to Shanghai met and decided to send a strong protest to Washington, though their hope of relief was smalL Though Gen Feng Yuhsiang was continuing his advance on Peking, along the line of the Hankow railway Gen Chang Kaishek, generalissimo of the Nanking forces, was reported to be in a precarious position bceauss the Radical forces from Hankow were moving down the Yangtse toward Nanking and also were threatening to advance south through Chekiong province on Shanghai F RANCE, or its government is about fed up on Russian communist propaganda and Premier Poincare called In the soviet ambassador, Christian Rakowsky, and told him most emphatically that unless Moscows Red agents In France were recalled at once France might be provoked into breaking off all relations with Russia Rakowsky hurried to Moscow to confer with his chiefs Eight com munists, convicted in Paris of being gpgJ the pay of Russia since1924 woods FOB three days about two down governors of states and some its, In annuel conference at MacklIsland, Mich, discussed all manner topics related to the public wela, devoting a large part of the ti me flood control end farm relief The do not adoptrsaolotions at meetings bet they were an an te favoring flood control of the stppi rivet, and its tributaries by he federal government and in blaming that government for past eejleet of that problem and the eon, ssaeejat losses Governors of the Midfite, Weal end West had a lot to say bent tee agricultural problem and tat of them seemed to favor a meas like the MeNaryHaugen bill the Pfseldent vetoed, MARION COUNTY PROSECUTOR REMY of Indianapolis and his aids are working their way through a great mass of documents turned over to them on the order of exDragon Stephenson, the life convict which he says substantiate his charges against Indiana officials and a new grand jury at Indianapolis la supposed to be investigating Stephensons alleged control of the 1025 legislature, Gov Ed Jackson continued silent concerning charges of misconduct In office, and two Indianapolis papers, the News and Times, asked him to show his innocence or resign Editors of other Indiana papers back up this demand, the Republican organs saying the governor owes It to his party, aa well as to himself and the state, to dispel the cloud of mistrust now enveloping the statehouse Prosecutor Bemy says the disclosures may rock the state and shock the nation 1 F REDERICK STERLING, the first American minister to the Irish Free State, presented his letters of credence to Gov Gen Timothy Healy in Dub lin end took op his duties, The ceremony was made elaborate by the Irian, their best troops acting aa escort for Mr Sterling and lining the route of the parade to the vice regal lodge in Phoenix Perk After seeing the governor general, the minister exchanged eeJM with President Cos graver Hr Starlings first task will were given unusually severe sentences Secretary General Turati of the Italian Fascist party in a speech at Ravenna predicted that a clash between the Fascist and the Bolshevist conceptions of the state must come, and that the victory would rest with Fascism N EW YORK was all set to undergo the inconvenience of a strike of traction workers, and the Interborough mwnngor wore prppared to Continue service with strikebreakerswhich promised riotous timeswhen Mnyor Walker intervened and in two hours won both sides to agree to a settlement that resulted at least in a truce The trouble probably is not over, bow ever, for the union leaders assert they are now free to organize the traction workers, while the Interborough officials deny this, A CCOMPANIED by his brother Prince George, and by Prima Minister Baldwin, the prince of Wales has come over for another visit to Canada, and possibly to the United States On August 7 these three distinguished men will represent England at the formal dedication of the Peace bridge between Buffalo and Fort Erie, Ontario, built to commemorate a century of unbroken peace be tween the United States and Canada The United Stateswin oe represented by Vice President Dawes and other notables L IEUT CARLETON CL CHAMPION of the army went up for an altitude record at Washington, and when seven miles up his airplane motor caught fire Refusing to use the parachute because he was determined to save his barograph record, he descended by heed and tail spins and back slips, all the time fighting the flames with a small extinguisher Several times the machine was out of con trol, but Champion finally landed safely In a cornfield Then he learned that he had failed of a record by 1,000 feet M AURICE E CRUMPACKER representative in congress front Portland, Ore,, committed suicide by Jumping Into San Francisco bay, after previously attempting to kill himself with poison The reason for bis act was not revealed Cardinal Csernoch, primate of Hungary, died In Budapest after e long Illness C HICAGOS worst marine tragedy since the sinking of the Eastland 12 years ago occurred Thursday, when the tittle excursion steamer Favorite sank in a squall Twentysis person were drowned, fifteen of them betn gchOdren end ton women Fifty five psssengeri and membatvef Jfae crew were i ParisA French naval engineer named JeanPaul Michel haa invented an ocean liner that Is half ship and half airplane The new ocean vehicle, which Is called The Greyhound of the Sea, is guaranteed to have a speed of SO miles an hour end to cross the Atlantic in 60 hours It Is unlike say other boat or airplane that has ever been heIt although an Italian company at Genoa Is now constructing s mystery Hat along somewhat the seme lines Driven by Two Air Propeller The Greyhound of the 8ee will be driven by two big air propellers at the bow, Just like an airplane or seaplane, and instead of riding the details of the Invention ere fully guarded The meet important room on beard his new ship will be s big laboratory near the stern, where s chemist will be constantly en duty to supervise this chemical process He claims there is such an abundance of this fuel in the ocean that he could travel on it as long as his ship held together, bet just as s preeantioe he la going to install a little Diesel motor end take on a little fuel oil, this precaution being omitted after the new system has bees fully tried out la appearance The Greyhound of the Sea will look something tike s sunmarine, with horlsontsl fins at the sides, riding the surface of the water Top Will Be Entirely IiKloeed The top will be entirely enclosed exstem The ship will be smokeless, of Northwest to CeUbrmte Fruit Industry Jabitc rakima, WaahTb Parinc northwest fruit KAjdnetiy the ssjtpmje will celebrate its diamond axmivereary It Diagram of Frenchmans Invention through the water like a ship it will glide over the top of the waves There will be an air rudder and also a water rudder, but there are no underwater propellers The ship has large skids underneath to help It slide across the waves I know exactlyhow It will perform when it is finished, Michel, who is s graduate of the leading French technical school, explained the other day I have been testing out different models for almost fifteen years, and I finally found one that fulfilled all my expectations The first big experimental ship, which is about 150 feet long and has accommodations for thirty persons, is now being built in my shipyard near Toulon It is more than half finished, and the first thing I am going to do when It Is all ready is to take a trip to New York I am going to make it in two days and three nights MI tblnk my invention will upset aft existing Ideas about navigation, and particularly the propulsion of warships But the strangest thing about The Greyhound of the Sea is that it will carry practically no fuel aside from ft Hfrtla nil for an pmgfgpnry mntnr Michel also has Invented a process of exacting sodium from the sea, transforming It on board ship into a gas and using this gas to run a spe cial motor he has adapted to it, but Kiss in the Dark Gets Freedom for Prisoner ParisA kiss in the dark got a Frenchman out of prison the other day The prisoner, Fritz Gabril, had been behind the bars for two years and had several more to serve His wife came to see him At the leavetaklng in the dark corridor Gabril and his wife embraced with especial warmth, the parting kiss being so movielike in length that the guards noticed it and were moved Gabril had a slip of paper in bin The Greyhound of the See course It will not be able to fly, si though at high speed It should simply skim across the wbltecaps It la being built of very thin steel, in order to be as light as possible, and it Is difficult to foresee how it will behave in a heavyeea The high speed will be attained by reducing friction with the sea rather than powerful motors The key to diagram printed herewith is 1, captains post 2, captains kitchen 3, officers lounge 4, radio room 5, aerials 6, dining room 7, bar 8, passenger cabins 9, promenade 10, anchor room 11, crews Quarters 12, pantry and bakeshop 13 kitchens 14, baths 15, laboratory 16, lifeboats 17, rudders 18, propellers 19, propeller shaft 20, motors 21, sodium transformer 22, food sup plies 23, refrigerator 24, fresh water 25, fuel 26, skids was In 1852 the first apple, plum and pear trees were planted in the Pacific states and they came from a nursery in Iowa In that year a traveling nursery brought from Henry county, Iowa, grafted trees which were set out near Milwaukee, Ore From these the present orchards were gradually devel oped The fruit toe AS and shrub train consisted of two wagonlcads of Iowa dirt In charge of Henderson LueUJng Many of the original orchard trees set out In Oregon 75 years ago are grow ing and bearing fruit Jess Pays New YorkThe king of Jazz commands money befitting rcyuJty Paul Whlteman and his orchestra have signed a contract to play in a chain of theuters for forty weeks at 12,000 a week Paul will get half heefcIt passed his wifes lips dur lng the embrace On the paper was written Tomorrow, during the recreation hour, I will jump over the wall Have a vehicle wafting for me on the other side of the moat Mrs Gabril had the vehicle Her husband got away and hasnt been heard of since Doctor Dresses Own Injuries, Saves Baby New YorkDiphtheria of the larynx threatened to choke the life out of Jane, the baby daughter of Policeman Hugo G Gelssele, Maplewood, N J An immediate operation, known as Intubation, was all that could save her Dr D J Pola, ten miles away, started to Janes bedside in an ambulance, with Miss Marion Raitzei a nurse, and Gustave Schmidt, driver Another vehicle cut across Schmidts course The ambulance swerved and crashed into a steel trolley pole, a complete wreck Its occupants were severely cut and battered The young physician, nevertheless, applied emergency dress ing to bis companions injuries and his own, then comman deered an automobile, which rushed him and the nurse to the Gelssele home He and Doctor Demarest successfully operated on the baby Cattle Become Wild on Alaskan bland Kodlak, AlaskaThree hundred and fifty shorthorn cattle browse over the mountainous surface of tiny Chidfcof island, 200 miles out In the northern Pacific ocean from Kodlak More than 40 years ago the Alaska Commercial company, a development concern long since extinct, stocked the Island with a few head of tame cattle for experimental purposes On the little Isle with a surface of only 20 square miles, the cattle have de generated from Inbreeding and have itrtmrhera continues to thrive Alaskans say the experiment at least has proved that cattle can be grown In the region U S Sailor Weds Belfast Girl After Mail Courtship BelfastAn interesting romance reached a climax recently when William McKalght of the United States destroyer Borie married Sophie Phil lips, an attractive Belfast girl The pair corresponded since they first met two years ago, when the D S S Pittsburgh was at Belfast and one of Mc KnfghtK companions married a Belfast girl Air Battleship Mitchel Field, N Y,Uncle Sam has a new battleship of the air It six machine guns in four a turrets and can carry 2,400 pot bombs and a crew of six Exacting New YorkMay Cristte, who has written seventeen serial novels, expects her husband, John Stamatiadis, broker, to support her GET POWER FROM CURRENTS OF STRAITS OF GIBRALTAR i Spanish Keonomist lees Vest Poseibilittee In Harnessing Power ful Stream MadridThe currents passing from he Atlantic ocean into the Mediterranean see, and vice versa, produce an enormous power that could be used and transformed into electricity, according to Don Emilio Zurano Manse, prominent Spanish economist, who has completed a preliminary study of the Question, and submitted it to King Alphonso XHL Zurano calculated that one current going through the Strait of Gibraltar, coming from the Atlantic ocean and carrying a yearly volume of 26,000 cubic kilometers of water, at aa average speed of ten kilometers per hour, and the other current crossing anderasata from the lstsntesVmeen Into the eoaaa, with, a leap volume ef L 8,000 cubic kilometers saturated with salt, can be turned Into a formidable continual electric power of over 90 milliards of horse power In the document addressed to the king, Zurano said the maximum now er Ilea in the bay west of Algeria, but that power is also available in other points on both sides of the strait Explaining the course of energy there, Zurano pointed out that to get an appropriate Idea of the water flow ing every year into the Mediterranean sea one must imagine a huge cubs of water three times and onethird high er than Mount Everest running at 800,000 cubic meters of water per second Adding the subcurrent which furnishes 96,000 cubic meters of ws ter par second, the eonetant electrics i power obtainable teaches 36,090,000 000 Path of Disaster Left J by Runaway GMBV BelUngham, WashA grinding fee berg, 800 feet wide and 2,000 feet long, ended a sevenmils trip in which it destroyed everything in Its path, when it was broken up ta the Monksack river, 85 miles from here The great mass of ice was brokefi from Demlng glacier on Mount Baker a few days ago Trees, railroads and bridge were either swept aside or ground tomtits The ground over which the glacier passed Is bare of even remnants ef anything which stood there before, according to A 8 Athern, state forest ranger The beds of Glacier creek and the middle fork of Nookssck river were torn wide for a depth of mere than 10 feet and s width of 100 feet Damage to trscks sad bridges ef he Tacoma and 8t Paul Logging ompany was estimated at 106,600, Pieces ef the great Iceberg if large as booses still were melting akxirthe pathway where they were broken oft t x THE PWCKNEY DISPATCH By ELMO 8COTT WATSON Drawing by Ray Waiters jIGHT Years of Wall Street Give Main Street a Chance Will that slogan help bring victory to the Democratic party In the Presidential campaign next yar The members of the Womans National Democratic club hope that At will Realizing the valae of n good, snappy campaign slogan as a votegetter, several months ago the club announced a prize Con test as the means of securing a rallyingcry for tin Democratic party In 1928 Hundreds of catchy phrases were offered In the contest, but the one submitted by Mrs Wilbur Hubbard of Ohestertown Md, was selected as the one most likely to offset the votegetting powers of Coolidge prosper ity, which tho Republicans are expected to emphasize Whether or not they hnve gucssed right remains to be seen There is no denying the power of a Rood slogan in a nation which thinks in terms of catchy phrases, and one of whose popular deities is the great god, Advertising, who titters his Jovian wisdom in slogans Hut to get a good slogan ay, theres the rub Slogans have won elections even before the American public became slogan conscious Perhaps the earli est example of this was the political campaign of 1S40 For 40 years since 1800 when Jefferson was elected the Democrats had been in power and the Whigs, the successors and heirs of the Federalists, had longed for the fleshpots of government power They nominated Gen William Henry Harrison, a veteran of the War of 1812, famous for bis victory over the Indians at the flattie of Tippecanoe, but at the time Lafts election living on a frontier In Ohio His running mate was 2 Tyler of Virginia and early in campaign the battle cry of the ,Wtflga became the three TV Tippecanoe and Tyler, too The alliteration was pleasing to the ear of the voter, but even more effective waa the symbolism of the Wbig party Harrison was known as the Log Cabin candidate, because of bis pioneer career in Indiana and in all of the campaign parades there appeared I bearing a log cabin with a coonnailed on the walls and a barrel cider standing beside the door, the symbolism and the slogan of jaona logcabin and hard cider campaign were such as would appeal most to the West, which had begun to rise to political power with the election of Old Hickory Jackson, and Harrison waa swept into the White House by tn immense majority over Martin Van Bnren of New Tort Mr9 Four years later the United States was involved in two disputes, one with Mexico over Texas and the other with Great Britain over Oregon The Democratic party which stood for the reoccupatlon of the Oregon country and the reannexation of Texas, went back Into power with the election of James K Polk of Tennessee, and by the time Polk had taken the oath of office the whole country was repeating the slogan, Fiftyfour Forty or Fight I as the basis of our claims In the Oregon country In the war with Mexico one of our victorious seneruls was Zachary Taylor and fnun an incident in the battle of Ruenu Vista there came a slogan which helped elect Taylor President in 1S48 It was the famous A little more grape Captain which struck the popular fancy As a ninffer of facT what Tay lor really said en that occasion was the laconic Hive cm hell But that didnt matter especially The main thing was that the combination of the grape slogan nml his nickname of Old Hough and Heady had much the same appeal as the Harrison combination la 1840 Next to a good slogan a picturesque nickname apparently is a powerful factor In n Presidential election, as witness Old Hickory Jackson Old Tippecanoe Harrison andOld Rough and Ready Taylor Lincolns military record was not one which had any special appeal but the pioneer symbolIsm of the RailSplitter Candidate and Honest Abe no doubt had something to do with his election After the Civil war the nation honored another military hero when It elected Unconditional Surrender Grant and thA Spanish American war produced the Rough Rider candidate in the election of 1004 when Teddy be came President The Presidential aspirations of James G Blaine were favored by the Plumed Knight and the Rupert of Debate, nicknames as well as the tuneful Blaine of Maine These, however, were more than offset by Nosey Blaine, The Tattooed Man, and Jim the Penman alluding to the famous Mulligan Letters appellations But the fatal thrust to his chances was applied when Rev R B Bur chard declared In a speech for Blaine that all conscientious Americans should vote the Republican ticket because the Democrats stood for Rum, Romanism and Rebellion Blaine did not hear him distinctly enough to repudiate this slur upon the religious belief of millions of Americana and the slogan which the Republicans had thus attempted to tack on to their opponents proved to be a boomerang and undoubtedly had something to do with Blaines defeat by Cleveland When the political Mar of Woodrow Wilson rose into the ascendancy the power of the slogan was again demonstrated In 1012 the appeal for an honest dollar for an honest President gave every American a chance to make an Individual toutribution to campaign funds and gCve him an Individual Interest in politics In the close race of 1010 wIo can say but that the slogan He kept us out of war swung the scales In favor of Wondrow Wilson over Charles Kvans Hughes, even though the next six months saw us in the war Although Wilson was as different from Roosevelt as two jncn can well be like T R he had the gift of apt expres sion which the average American was quick to appreciate and appropriate So watchful wailiru, make the world safe for rteiiHcrv and open covenants penly arrived at became a part of the current speech When a warweary and disillusioned world began to take stock of itself and learned again that there can be defeat in victory, the Presidential campaign of 1020 found America already eager to forget war and everything connected with war So Warren G Hardings back to normalcy slogan was one wellcalculated to ap peal to the popular fancy after all the turmoil of the past two years and anything satorlog of calmness and serenity was looked upon with favor So the American voters elected Hard ing, a calm man who sat conferring with the best minds on the conduct of his front porch campaign Four years later the same appeal to the de sire for calmness, for letting well enough alone, this time summed up in the slogan Keep Cool With Coolidge, again won an election for the Republican party What will the spirit of the campaign of 1928 beone of rest or unrest, satisfaction or dissatisfaction, and is the words of what slogan will that spirit be expressed Will the slogan writ ten by a Maryland woman help put a Democrat in the White House after eight years of Republican rule, will the country continue to Keep Cool with Coolidge, and enjoy Coolidge Prosperity, or will there be other standard bearers in both parties for whom new slogans will have to be coined T The answer to all of these questions will be written by History, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November, 1928 StOTy hiMrtoZhntin P UGENE was very polite Be really did have such good manners Tbey were not the manners of some ooe who is being polite because he has bees told he simply most be polite, but tbey were the manners of JOM one who enjoyed being polite, 8o Eugene waa asked to write an essay on good manners and on cour tesy, which means being polite and dviL And this Is what Eugene wrote To be polite Is the opposite to being rude Most of as have lots to do We work and play hard In these days there is the telephone, the au tomobile, the flying machine, and things move along at a fast pace Sometimes It would seem as though we go so fast that we havent time to be polite We rush hither and Eugene Tried to Explain in His Essay thither, millions of us like ants In great ant hillsthough we cull our great ant hills cities and towns It Is easy to become cross and to let our temper be ruffled and to get cranky and all such things If we begin to think how this one did so and so to us and how some one else was not as pleasant as possible But the thing to think about Is that there is such fun In being courteous Oh that Is the whole point And once you get into the habit of being petite you will wonder how you ever thought it was so easy to be cross If you will only think of the fun there Is In being polite you will get Into that bubit Good Habit is ss willing, to be your friend as Is Bad HaWt Just try it out Try it out fas school, at home, everywhere Let grownups try it and let boys and girls try It If yon go around with a chip on your shoulder or a bit of temper hang ing about yon some one else Is going to feel unhappy, and then, perhaps, cross And so it goes Sometimes, too, If you will start in by being cheerful early in the morn ing it will make every one else cheerful, too, and If yon dont feel so very cheerful, then keep your feelings to yourself, for theyre not nice to share with anyone Pretend you are an automobile Pretend yon have put yourself into the high gear of courtesy and have given a bit of a step on the accelerator of pleasantness The accelerator makes it keep on going And then the motor of good will and good spir its will go thrumming along so contentedly Its fun to try and a trial costs you nothing This was Eugenes essay Now you know Eugene hud been taking a good nnny automobile rides and that was why he had spoken In automobile language, but he hud tried to explain it in his essay so that those who did not know about automobiles would understand Aud Eugenes essay was liked because he really believed what he said and acted it out He wasnt a goodygoody, but he was a good little sport and every one liked him He hated to see people who were mad at each other and not on speaking terms, especially because he knew how much they wanted to speak to each other and yet bow tney kept from doing so because of pride He always tried to make each go a little more than half way and then they were sure to meet and fl It up So Eugene was polite because he was friendly and pleasant, and those were the best manners to have because they were the kind which wouldnt wear off They were the kind that really stuckIn bad weather and In good, at all times And Eugene was made the captain of the hull team in school, which Just goes to show you thut really good manners wont hurt anyone Rut they must be real Not Just put on and not Just for show They must be the real kind that every one llkesicot just grownups, but every one of every age For the good manners ihat come from a friendly nature are tlievery best manners to be had Copyright mmmmgmlgi wmfSfSSm MioDT m Charming Marion Daiee, the movie star, la here shows in her summer hat Miss Dairies dainty pasts beaut la peculiarly suttsd to large plcturesqiis hats The ma del shown, worn by her in The Red VM is of corncolored horsehair, bordertst with net A narrow band of vetwjt ribbon separating the net from the hat is Its only trimming O0HHHKHnWO0 itation MIND VERSUS HEART FOR THE GOOSE L OOKIN for your motherinlaw to side with you against your husband Is walkIn In back of a hen ex peckin to pick up ostrich plumes 00000000XK000X000000 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON 000OCKXOCKK00K0000K0 THE SCARLET LETTER If a perposal s nothln ele tonic for your self esteem Its a The saddest thing in the world aint the woman that no man desires, but the one that knows it FOR THE GANDER Its never too late to kiss And a kiss In time saves nine sltuatlnns nut of ten Radios Breat Service Host of w think of the radio as a flouree of recreation or pleasure or information for ourselves How many of as think what It may mean to omaoblisrfDTtunatet An old lady la fttw Yorkod lady Is the right wbo was formerly weU4bdo bat sow poor sad a shnt4n,rs tsasnd a set at a present Just before Chrfrmts mrf UaiHil it fee her The first she heard was the notes of a violin seta, with an accompaniment It is the first music I have heard In years, aha said, when it was ended She bad neither been physically able to go to a concert nor financially able to pay Marconis greatest re for a ticket not in moneyTooths Companion r Aattastawt Lay I hare heard h eeidof a great painting 9tat go too dote to it fa orderVf the beat oat of a picture, view it In the proper light, and from a distance If yon get too dose a look, you will realise the rough way in which It Is made I prefer now to alto view women from a distance never closer than four or fire feetB W Howes Monthly At KM or Bort The man who knows nothing and wants to find out everything It almost ss bt e as the mat who thinks be knows ererything and teUiag It i rr 1 m i r If a woman says she dont want to be kissed theres always the chance she meant It The reasoo most women refuse to kiss a guy it because tbey dont happen to be attracted by the Idea And thats the one reason no man can believe Copyright I T IS probably through the medium of Hawthornes fatuous novel by that name that the scarli l letter Uwbecotne a symbol, In ligurative speech, ttf a womans badge of shame, the stigma of lost chastity For the character of Hester Irytniv of the Scarlet Letter, who was forced by the narrowness and the prudery of her day to wear on her breast such a humiliating emblem, has become one of the Immortals of literature, familiar even to those who have not read tne book For the origin of the scarlet letter, however, we must go back beyond Hawthornes action to the source from which he derived his material tor the book ror it TUMI its oegifT ning not In literature but In life, it was a real punishment inflicted by early New England moralists upon tlesh and blood Magdalenes From the colony records of New Plymouth duted June, 1071, we And the following prescribed for any female Pilgrim who might have dallied from the path of virtue To wear two Capital Letters, A D cut in cloth and sewed on their uppermost garment on the Arm and Back and if any time they should be found without the letters so worne while in this government they shall be forthwith taken and pqbtickly wblpt Although there is here no reference to Its color, this Is the scarlet letter that has survived in modern speech, Copyrh THE scientific age in which we art living argues that practical results are the only test of truth If a theory works it is true, if it falls to work It is likely untrue A theory becomes a fact only when it can be explained An attempt is being made these ftfciys to force everything into the crucible of science The cold and proved facts of science are one thing and when confined to their respective spheres offer ns cause for grave concern, but when science demands that Its testimony be considered final upon realities to which it has no vital relation, a very different problem aises The attributes of personality and emotions of the heart transcend all the claims of science A mothers love, paternal pride, the innate sense of Justice and of fair play, the In herent desire for success and the fear of failurewhat does science know about these things A fact In the cosmic world may be proved true by scientific reseurch, but the realities of personality are not to be found at the end of a syllogism Many of the most Important facts of our dally life cannot be forced Into the crurible of science The practical application of the finding of science may make possible many of the comforts and conveniences of a house, but science has nothingto offer that will C4tfitribU4 to the spirit of it home The realities in life upon which civilization and the progress of mankind depend lie wholly oufide the held of science Many times Arc we obliged to sayWe can neither duftne nor analyze these rentiitles, but erri ence has demonstrated their value Kl , r tf ere when fHh hntu fallen ftpp I h ml a vu , KfJIive no more, Th hf irt stimj up un1 answered r hiv tvitCV ti7 f,y Vi vMfftper Union CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H 1 RVINQ KlNQ THE MOONS CHANCES AND THE WEATHER m T HERE Is probably no superstition more tirmly beleved in, at least by agriculturists and dwellers In the rural districts generally, both In tbla country and in Europe than that the conditions of the moons changes govern the weather Here are a few American ideas on the subject9hermoon changing In the west denotes rtue weather during that moon The moon chunging near midnight is a prophecy of fine weather The weather of the new moon governs the first quarter or first half of that moon, The weather of the new moon governs the months weather No less s person than 8lr John Herschel, the celebrated astronomer and physicist, was so Impressed by the common belief with regard to the influence of the moons changes on the weather that he made an Investigation of the matter and, pronounc ing the truth thereof, constructed an elaborate table giving the relations between the I ana changes and the weather, supporting his conduslont by s wealth of scientific lore For time that seemed to settle tat tion Then something caused John to go over his work again, found that ha had based his loos upon Insufficient data, and attar investigating again ame out wltt a statement that his fenner pnnclnaffffsi had bees all wrong, hert wna conntcUon whsterer between line moons changes and the wtatntrfnv ttpt t slight tendency to dear wttther st the moons falL The theorf of a rtlttttn between the moon endrtbn net IBWLOV Isjnar aft wstswsswHtt af worship schinf tf nasi, waves ssjar I fy to iailsl H i wmi f tmjutrtf, fWJ 4 v s tf mmkMMi NrPW vv y IMS MCiUiKV jag5 1 iH 7 hrVKOLFl , iit m t Af Proved Designhave resulted in the most 1 Kf, Wfi EfiV tmhkn TU COACH 595 525 625 695 715 745 780 in Chevrolet History Todays Qievrolet embodies the most amaziiis 4jiitfffy in Chevrolet historythe result of 14 yean of fcZSllaf d LtcHt In carrying oat this policy the Chevrolet Motor Com pany has profited immrasnrabry from its close tion with the General Motors Corporation the General Motors engineering stall the vast General Motors resources 11 have been constantly utilized in maUng Chevro let the worlds finest lowpriced automobile Come so our showroom and see todays Chevrolet M1191 Slayton Parker Loci Dealers EA1 J that Cbsrs TMliom ftT 1, rw No one would knowingly cause forest fires Yet 725,928 acres of timber land were burned last year, in Michigan lion Thoughtlessness caused prat tieelly all of it Every resident of Michigan and every visitor to Michigan enjoys and profits by Michigans resources And everybody loses when timber, one of the greatest of these resources, is ds Three great losses come from timber 1 The timber loss itself, 8 the cost of fire suppression, 3 the loss of beauty,wooded lands are despoiled of their attractiveness, and this in turn causes partial drying up of lakes and streams You can help by making these facts more widely understood Then care will replace thoughtlessness Our forests will be used and enjoyed but not destroyed Everybody Loses When Timber Burns Press Association V, m 5,5 k, PV iff f f TV m of Difirst of guest off bey are the ef the Hnroa jbnt to Arbor has been completed and by the road commtnston This is a drive running from Dexter to Ann Arbor along the east bank of the The Northvffle fair wffl he held frehi Sept 27 to Oct 1, this year Work An the new Gsass Lake school is expected to be completed by and Mrs Gale Johnson and famfly of Detroit were week end y itors at the heme of his parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Harry Lavey of Detroit and Mervin Nile and family of Jaekson visited at the home of Patrick Lavey the first of the week Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, spent Thursday at the J D White home in Marion Jay Allen and daughter, Margaret of Springfield, EL, and Henry M Alien and daughter, Allen, of Ed wardsburg, Mich, visited Pinekney friends the first of the week Mr and Mrs W H Leland and daughter, Carmcn,viaHcd in Webberville Sunday Mrs George Holmes of Portage Lake underwent an operation for gall stones at the Pinekney Sanitar ium Thursday Mr and Mrs F E Dolan troit were in Pinekney the the week Carmen Leland was the Jackson frierfds part of last week Marie Shehan was in Howell last Wednesday Ruth Galligan of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galhean Mrs C C McDonald and daughter, Janet, ef jtacopine Falls, Ontar io, who have viiif Jjpt ing her brother, pharies MtOrafoi, left Tuesday for Grand Haven to visit relatives Eugene Shehan of Carleton spent the week end at the parental home MrsLawrence Spears was the guest f Ier sister, Mrs Louis Shehan Sunday Frank Plaski is under the Doctors care in his home east of town Mrs Dora Davis who has been visiting her brother, Fred Hemingway and Rena Mapes of Gregory has re Mr and Mrs Clarence Walsh and turned to Pinekney family of Detroit visited at the home of L G Devereaux the first of the week Ed Jeffreys and family and Dick Jeffreys of Detroit visited at the J Jeffreys home Tuesday MRS SARAH HINCKLEY Mrs Srah Hinckley, widow of the late Plato Hinckley, died at the home of her son, E W Hinckley of Hamburg township, August 4, 1927,aged 79 years The deceased is survived by three sons, E W of Hamburg, Carl and Porter of Detroit and two daughters, Mrs Arthur Tebedo and Mrs Vernon Hall of Detroit, e The funeral services were held at Ypsilanti Monday, Rev Genet of De troit officiatingBurial was in the Highland cemetery there oTHE SNAKE HUNTERS Sylvester Harris and Norman Miler while catching frogs at Ore Lake Monday captured two live Diamond ttlggnakrs These reptiles had been shedding their skins and were extremely sleepy and lazyThey wer brought to town where one with nine buttons on it was pronounced to be nine years old and the other one four The captors expect to sell them to Park Davis or some other firm who use snake venom in their laboratories FOR SALETwo international Tractors One rebuilt, and the other in fine condition , R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEOne horse, gelding, wt 1400 Age seven years A Bargain R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEA good work horse, wt about 1200 lbs Earl Mason, phone no 85, Pmckney STATE OP MICHIGAN for the Coy J ST John E Kirk and Eva B Kirk jr LOSTBetween Patterson Lake and Pinekney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H nedVs store , x FOR SALEMcCormick Binder in good conditionGeo Griener WANTEDGirl work Mrs for gencrol Fred Read houseFOR SALEGrain Binder in good repair Guy HalL FOR SALENice 5 room cottage, front and rear porch, sanitary toilet, and well inside, located on Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Also several ther cottages 0 Norman Reason BENJAMIN F PH1LL1PHS Benjamin Franklin PhiUiphs, an aged resident of Hamburg township died at his home there August 3 He is survived by his widow and daughter The funeral was held from the home Saturday, Rev Price of Howell officiating Burial was in the North Hamburg cemetery ANNUAL MARTIN REUNION The annual Martin reunion was held at the grove on the shore of Bentley Lake on Sunday, August 7 At high noon a sumptuos repast was spread of which 31 partook of The rest of the afternoon was spent m games and boat riding after which all rer urned to their homes hoping for a ike day another year Members were preesnt from Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Howell and other places MRS ESTHER OLIVER Mrs Esther Oliver WANTED POULTRY EGGS Wul pay cash lor poultry and egs delivered at my ourtry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all time E FARNAM year died at the homo of her daughter ,Mrs Grace Matthews, of Detroit, Saturday, August 6 Esther Green was born at Pinekney on October 2, 1S55 and was united in marriage to Charles Reason who died in 1917 To this union were born three children, two sons, Claude and Homer Reason, of Pinekney and one daughter, Mrs Grace Mathews of Detroit In 1923 Mrs Reason became a memberof the Methodist Old Peoples Home at Chelsea and in the following year she was married to the Rev J Oliver, also a member of the home Rev Oliver died in 1926 The funeral services were held at 2 P M Tuesday from the M E Home, Rev Arthur Camburn of Deer field and Rev Crosby of Saline officiating Interment was in Oak Park cemetery, Chelsea Mr and Mrs George Smith of Canton were guests of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Wednesday Robert Pixley, Ezra Mundy, Esra Frisbee, R S Smith, Ira Davenport George W Lee, Harriet FJewcomb, and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns, and the unknown wives of Sylvanus Xake, WiB hun A Doitanee, and Nathaniel Brayton, Defendants Suit pending in the Circntt Court for the County of JJyinmtbn in Chancery at Howell, MkBjan, on the 9th day of July, 1927 It appearing from the sworn bffl oi complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have notbeen able after diligent search and ineuiry to ascertain whether the SSM defendants are alive or dead, or they may reside if living or H have any personal repi heirs living, or where they or them may reside, or whether title, interest, claim, Hen or right of these defendants hi disposed of by will by the said fendants, or whether such title, interest claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persona, And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know anew not been able after diligent neerV and inquiry to ascertain the names of the S ersons who are mcludtd a defenants without being nametL Upon motion, therefore,of Don W VanWinkfei Attorney for plahtthtju it isordered that the above named defendants and their unknown hairs devises, legates and assigns cauov their appearance to be entored 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 afi of them It is further ordened that the plaintiff cause this order to be P ublished wffan forty days in the inckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, clerk J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves is brought to quiet title to the folowiug described lands located In the Township of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and mure particularly described as follows, towit Te north half of the nonhwtst quarter of Seccn lwritytwo 22, the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section twentyone 21, and the north thirty 30 acres of the south half of the northeast quarter of Section twentyone 21, au in Township three 8 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell Michigan HOWLETT SWEENEY fc , Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich FORDSON TRACTORS I have 4 Fordson Tractors all taken in exchange the past week for McConnickDeering tractors All in good condition Priced for QUICK SALE and small Re E MICH 1 v A Am w 2 miKMl 1 rmf 1 yjr v tout 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 10, 1927 Description An account of the resource August 10, 1927 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 1927-08-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/01cd9e910714c15f9e83698efd9166c3.pdf e0cc89463ff01b2371c800f5041eec74 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. 511 ir w v WTZ mt v WWF f y 1 M n OUR MOTT W MAiX IWE NEWS THXEM FIT TO PWNT iiickiicp Sispatdj WW eS OUR SUaSCRIPTOH RATI tt 125 PER YtAsV TScImeyrnviPgrtpnCowty, MM renesday,August 10,198 Boy Drowns at Patterson J Lake Sunday Afternoon Stanley MadursU, 20, of Detroit Into 20 Foot of Water After LOMS Hi Life When He Dive Eating Hearty Dinner KellyDevereaux ,, Wedding Held Former Pinckney Boy U United ii Marriage to Mi Maueline Kelly at Visitation Chnrchi in Detroit Saturday, July 30 Another drowning tool place in this section Sunday when a Detroit boy Stanley Madurski, 20, of 8238 Winkelmwi Ave Detroit lost his SfT Heto tta of Mr and Mm Joe Maduraki who live in Applegat Kwltfi hi rtttr, Sophia, has been working in Detroit Sunday he came out to Patterson Lake with some neighbors, Mr and Mrs Joe Skutnik, who live at 8246 Winkelman Ave They were at a cottage on the north shore of the lake known as Doyles subdivision as it was formerly part of the Wm Doyle farm After eating a hearty dinner Maduraki went swimming and dove off m about 20 leet of water He was evidently seized with cramps as he was unable to swim Skutnik savs Madurski told him he was a good swimmer but that he had never seen him swimThe body was in the water probably about 20 minutes before it was recovered by a life guard from the U of M Fresh Air Camp tion for many years past most of ire Doyle subdivision It was thought there was still life in the body and Dr Ray Duffy and Rev James Carolan of Pinckney were called The doctor, however, pronounced the boy dead A pulmotor was brought out from the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor by the state police but proved to be without avail Undersheriff, Bassett and Coroner Henry Wines of Howell came over The coroner pronounced the death due to drowning and no inquest necessary and released the body to P H Swarthout, local undertaker Monday it was taken to Detroit Of all the drownings in this section for many years past ost of the victims have been city people and going in the water immediately after eating has also contributed to swell the list of victims As a rule very few, local people are drowning lorance of swimming safe fce biggest cause of drow 2E 1MINUTE SAFETY TALKS By Don Herold Pinckney May Get Band at Very Small Coat WPA Appropriation is Available to Form Band Only Expne Be Milage of Instructor All Other Schools of County Have BanpU To in, Topeka l LOCATE taftW FACTORY HERE of Detroit, a fortbftKfajrho iu president Die Set Mfg Co meeting at the Pinckney tree Hall tonight at a4 will explain what here will have to do to factory moved here from AU people interested are invited taj, attend A long existed event took place July 30th last when Leonard G Devereaux wa united in marriage to Miss Madeline Kelly at Visitation church, Detroit The couple were attended by James F Fournier of Ann V lor, a cousin of the groom as the bet man and Mrs W Miller, a sister of the bride as bridesmaid Fol lew g the cerenony a wedding brcakfnst was served to the bridal couple, immediate friends and relat ives at he home of the brides parent, Mr and Mrs James KellyThe newly weds left on a boat trip to Buffalo and points east and on their return to Detroit will Te at home to heir many friends at 221 Conneticut Ave, Detroit The groom was born in Putnam and is the son of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux He graduated from Pinckney high school in 1912 and played four, years on the football team winning four letters During this time he worked in the office of the Pinckney Dispatch and operated the linotype Following his graduat ion he took a business course at the Cleary College, Ypsilanti Since then he has been employed in the officv of the Chrysler Motor Corp in Det roit In behalf of his old teammates, Dink, Murray, Happy Ledwidge, Hookie Buttie, Rus Read and others and also his friends here the Dispatch extends congratulations Remember Pedestrians TTearly half of the 36,800 people 1 killed by automobile accidents in the United States last year were pedesI triana, according to figures released by The Travelers Insurance Company 1 In most cases, the pedestrians asked for it 1 It is seldom that automobiles come up on the sidewalk and chase pedestrians Sometimes they do, utqriot often As a rule, a pedestrian wants it and walks out where he can get it Hell pit his frail, watery flesh and fragile bones against a ton or two of thundering steel and glass and flaming are Hell put his life in the hands of drivers of cars coming at him at 25 to 75 miles an hourdrivers, many of whom, if he knew them personally, he wouldnt trust with ten cents worth of doe meat He llt walk along a country road with his back to traffic instead of facing it as he should and leave it to the assorted morons, nitu T drunks and a certain peu, , i careful, intelligent drivers to tTr they dont bump him into kiniuni come He wont be a sissy, so uisttnl of waiting for traffic lights in niy streets hell dnrt oat into a mess of swift traffic and jump around arnoiu speed ing cars like a fox in the middle of a pack of hounds Hell cross in the middle of the block 4,640 killed this way hut year Hell step out from bcluid parked cars without peekinq 1,1 J Hell cross busy intersections cattycornered Of course, some pedestrians arc children whose parents havent tiuiht them the darkerof pain in sttes, but most Rdestriana who get killed or maimed by motor cars ask for it andGET Ilf Id say that it ouht to be eay to eliminate 10,000 pedestrian deaths a yearif the pedestrians were im GREGORY ETS PWA SCHOOL GRANT Auto Accident Here Monday STABBING AFFAIR AT STOCKBRIDGE WHfS AWARD FOR THIRD YEAR We have received a marked copy of the Marquette Mining Journal stating that for the third successive year the P G Teeple Insurance Ag ency of Marquette has won the silver cup presented by the company to tlie agency for having the most rounded and coordinated office in the organization 84 other agencies com peted from the United States The Teeple Agency is the first one to win the trophy more than once Mr Teeple is a former Pinckney boy MARTIN REUNION Herman Marshall, 22, of Stockbridge was stabbed in the shoulder and arm several times last Sunday afternoon during an argument with James Arnett, 3K, an onion worker The affair happened in front of the A W Krown drug store Arnett was arrested by Deputy Low Uoico and takon to the Mason jail Ho is from Kentucky and is said to have served time, there for knifing a man OWOSSO DISEASE SPREAD The tenth annual Martin home coming was held Sunday, August 7th on the picnic grounds at Bentlay Lake At about one oclock a Company of forty one was seated Jar a beautiful potluck repast that tg foHowed by home made ice earn and cake The afternoon was aato spent in various sports after which all returned home feeling much better for a day spent in the open It was decided to meet next year the first Sunday in August at the same place A couple of weeks ago a strange disease broke out in Shiawassee county in the vicinity of Owosso and Perry Seven victims died from it and 80 in all became ill with it It was finally classified by doctors Shiga dysenlry, an oriental disease, not unlike the old time scourge Cholera, It first appeared among a family of Mexican sugar beet workers and is thought to have been brought here by them The bodies of some of the victims were examin ed and the large intestine was found to have been euten away Three children were admitted to the Receiving Hospital with the disease Sun day and one of them died Three new cases were so reported at the Memorial Hospital, Owosso It was first stated that the disease was caused by using water obtained from a well formed by damming up a creek but this is not certain now Chinese University of Michigan ent i Hurt in Accident en the PinckneyDexter Road Kung Yuchen, 28, of 011 Thoinpj son Ave, Ann Arbor, was badly in jured Monday morning when his cat I failed to make the turn on the Pinck neylVxter Yud at MalJionClark Corners and hit a tree Yuchen was oing to Ann Arbor Passing motor ists called Pinckney doctors and he was removed to the Pinckney Sanitarium by P H Fwarthouts ambulance There we understand his in juries are serious The car was very badly wrecked The injured man is the son of a welltodo merchant in China and is attending the University of Michigan He has been working at the L of M Hospital in Ann ArborIlc is a friend of T U Tyu, who ha been a councillor at the U of M Fresh Air Camp for several months Tyu had spent Sunday in Ann Arbor and Yuchen had brought him back to the camp and was on h way back to Ann Arbor Catholic Church Rev James Carolan classes 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M aofesgionfc, ,0 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Services eaih Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for tm little oiks Sunday School 1145 Ii Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurr, evening prayer serving 00 Everybody Welcome Gregory was notified last Thursday that they had been awarded 0, 54 in federal funds for the purpose of constructing a scliool The total cot of the school will lie about Kir, 000 The school will be of brie, onsist of three looms and he oiw lory hih It is hoped thai it can V started in about three weeksThe Gregory school, a wrinhi structure, burned clown irsl January and school las since been held ii an empty stre and otlmr places Lnadila IOATI ijp ed to consolidate iris to bond viwcvcr, is, the diflerent lie township could not voni i e tlliC veiiool Id school failed parts of aciee on where the school shoud be located Finally they voted to disconsolidat ami now opiiate a number nl chonl The one at Gregory is a ten grade one LANDSCAPE LISLE MANN Lisle Mann, 62, died at Grand Rapids August 1st Born at Pinckney in 1877 Son of Eugene Mann On the death of father and mother he was taken into the home of his aunt, Mrs Jessie Burnett Day with whom he lived until her death His wife, Katherine and sons, Lisle and Eugene miss the passing away of a Joring husband and father Funeral Coo gregational Church Rev J V, McLucas Pastor Morning wcrahip 1080 Sunday School M Dan VanSlambrooiC Supt Philathea Notes IS MEABON D1ESBOROUGM REUNION HELD SUNDAY The 18th annual MeabonDiesborough reunion was held at the home of Gene Meabon at Wrights Comers last Sunday 101 people were present A basket dinner was served at rr cn and the day was spent in nmes and visiting The reunion next year vill be held at the vi ne Frank Wattcrs in Iosco START WORK ON M36 MARRIAGE LICENSES Herbert Cook, 58, Howell, Mae Mclntyre, 20Howell James Marble 20, Marion, Beulah Brendel, 18, of White Lake VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village taxes are now due and payable at my home every Thursday afternoon Blanch Martin, Village troa The state highway dept under the supervision of Ray Taylor, the county supt, started workrepairing M36 Monday Clay is being spread on the road and gravel will be put on top of this The clay is being obtained from, a pit on the ,Lewis Shehan farm Last Sunday was Missionary day 5and the usual offering was taken in the church school, following an appropriate sermon by the pastorThe special Missionary envelopes are for your use any Sunday you wish to iive to this cause The smaller envelopes are for payment on the regular church budget The interesting sub ject of Ruth, taken up by our Class last Sunday, will be followed next Lords Day by The Relation of Temperance to Character The two passages for the lesson are Proverbs 410 to 23 and 1 Thessaloiuans C S The Golden Text is Wine is a Mocker, strong drink is raging, and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise The Philathea Reporter was cheered the past week by a beautiful card from the class and bariaJ were at Grand last Thursday Rapid 4H CLUB WINNERS Mr and Ifr Colone of Ypsilanti are spending Tuesday and Wednes day of tUt week at the home of pf, atf Xrt, AMtetomtn secrn The following fron hq won prizes in 4H work at the Pow lerville Fair Jack Thompson, Greg ory, cattle Franein Shehan, swine Steve Ailard, Edward Yufcas and The Pinckney soft ball team played at the U of M Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake last Wednesday night Afterward they were entertained at a swimming party and saw ,wo reels of motion pictures One vas by the Miller Ice Cream Co, if Eaton Rapids and showed the manufacture of ice cream, frost bit4 Mid popsicyles in their factory The ther was of foothill pictures of the H, of M Mich State game lat year About 200 underpriviligrd hoys are at this camp which is financed cnl o Ipcc iuclei ton H i i or, or a1 n the I reg friit tli a landeip y 1T t i r year na in requests it is eoing cope1,torcounty ofiii fmd iape Itendor lias eon in Living In ehool years IIIpa t thi of the great for thi type of to lie necessary to have their plan by Sept fith Lv of a CWA sponsired band It RE N p M M E N I C U R By Y Editor primary campaign is bchool Commissioner E Alma Sharp and Mr McCoy, musical Kf cctor of the Hartlund ana scliool were in town Friday for the purpose of interesting Pinckney people in getting is possible to submit a CWA project for a band at the present time The only expense would be the instructors mileage from 11 rlland As it is expected that a hand will be started at Gregory, the mileage cost will be borne paitly by the latter school Several orchestras and bands have been started here in the past but norm of them have endured long for various reons One reason is that there was no place for them to practice That no longer exists as the school auditorium is available The Tseler Sisters on enied an orchestra here which fene ioned well for a number of year Laer Joe luinan of Detroit started band here There is plenty of talent available and if this project was sponsored by the school it should succeed plan we mean a rouga drawing he lawn area the way that it appear a, the jreru time Thi must be done on graph paper furnished by our otTn c Accompanying this ough sketch must be pictures showing the various buildings and their relative placings Lecause of the largn expected en rolbnent only 12 plans can he made for any one count v The eoourrators are asked to do the following tilings To carry out the landscape plan as lovedoped in three years or less Pe willing to peiul at least 250V for shrubs during this period and be in attendance dudiir the entire course Any interested person can obtain full particulars relative to this landscape schcol from our office The primary campaign is beginning to warm up Harry Toy has quit his passive attitude ai4 last week launched several bcoeMor at McKay He classed Frank as the McKay candidate and ed sure defeat for the Republican ticket in Michigan in November, if Fitzgerald is the nominee Only a party purge which will eliminate the party influence of McKay will give the G O P victorythis fall As yet Fitzgeiald has made no reply to this attack but hje has made few speeches a yet According to the rrs an effort is being made by independent Republicans to elect a delegation to the state convention from Kent county not sponsored by McKay However, they are amateurs while no one knows better how to line up delegates than McKay Toys organization is spotty, some counties having not been organized at all Fitzgerald has a perfect organization and for this reason he is expect d to top Toy in the primary The stooge writers inthe conservative controlled press are hailing Senator lkmnett Clark as the leading Democrat candidate in 1940 for preddent In this case the wish is viiiently father to the thought as he senator has no more chance of anding the nomination than his lata father, Chanin Clark, referred to by Mr Dooley as Chump Clark In he 11112 convention C amp Clark Tiled to get the needed twothirds Majority to win the presidental nom nation Woodnw Wilson and Oscar ndeiwood of Tennessee were thi ther two contenders In a long Irawn out convention Wilson woa vimn Underwood releasd his dele am, to Wilson Wm Jennings Bryn was materially responsible for his as he branded lark ns a favorre of Wall Street Senator Clark is oted only for his opposition to Mr ioosevelt As far as we know he has iot sponsored any important or new ueasure during his term of office TV K Kelsey in the Detroit News, ays Clarks interests do not extend xyond the boundaries of Mssoifri and that he was the leader in the Pposition to the St Lawrence watrway which should not increase his popularity in Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin TITLES People spend inone to examine far p lawyer th ttle and abstract, of NOTICE The Iosco Kings Daughters will hold an ice cream social at the West Marion church on Friday eve, Aug 12th The pension block did not score as sweeping a victory in the last session of congress ax they expected What they accomplished was to et a flat 22 a month rate for widows of veterans who had suffered from a 1 per cert service ability They also amended the qualificat ions so that if an cxsoldier has a a vacant lot, whim smiet nes costs less than an amomobile fut when i comes to purchasing an automob ile moft buyefs arr ry negligent finding out I and another in the Indian village They sign Several people were killed in one of of dollars them by negroes They were arrestand ,ign papers withoti what they are signing contracts for hundreds and then sign to have their titles sent to omcone other than themselves Motor car owners are cautioned for their own good to read what thev are signing and not sign hore just because someone tolls them to Many car owners would have less trouble and more money in their pockets if they would have done this The Michigan Arfomohile Title ,r valuable document protect it s you would any other valuable paper Among the amendments to be veed on this fall is one increasing the erms of county officers from 2to four years Not much has been said mther for or against it The Grand die star however, comes oat againt it It says that if an official fails to ncasure up to the standard ,to years in office is too much to say not hinj of a four year term If heis worthy he is entitled to another term and by this reasoning every able can diditc would be assured of eight years in office This is altogether too long and for this reason the amend ment should be killed A number of years ago then were accasional race riots In Detroit caused by negroes attempting to m vc into districts which were restrial ed against them One ocenned Ms Oregon and Grand River Avefh, Mr rnd Mrs John Chambers had as Sunday guets, Mrs Florence A service connected dlsaoiitty and died Hunt of Whitrier, California, Mr ww, jyawmra xugas and tirely by ant Wittw, Pi gr4enijg I donahs tirely by private subscriptions and I txm it bis widow would receive 80j andI Mrs Glenn Panck and fwnily JaAantb i t X I of Detroit, ed but secured the celebrated Clar once Dnrrow a3 attorney ane were acquitted on grounds of self defense For years there have been negroes on the police dept and In the street cars in Detroit Recently twofle roes were appoined to the fire det and ordered to report to the station at Livernoise and Walton A mob gat hered there and prevented the seg roes from entering on their duties Property owners declared ets ioning negroes there violated too subdivision restriction These re strictions have no standing in court This has been proved many time Tho constitution makes the negro a itizen with all the prtvtfagee per , J to prevent hi Wfr rmmi jt A i , Cv vT V ti N The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 10, 1938 i V u CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDY Fee Smell Sweat Tender Controlled cjulcUy Treatment eent on week trial U satisfied aend 100 If not tta free C cfaT Bea Ste, TpsilanU, Mlefc BUG FUMIGATING Crocheted Chair Set Or fdr Scarf Ends Pattern 1723 Youll enjoy crocheting the romantic oldfashioned figure bordered by the lacy Kstitch Pattern 1723 contains charts and di rections for making the set material requirements an illustration of stitches Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Diffusing Pleasure How easy it is for one benevolent being to diffuse pleasure around him and how truly is a kjfffi heart a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity to freshen into smilesWashington Irving NERVOUS Do yon feel so nervous you want to scream An you eroas and irritable Do you cold tboae dearest to you If your nerves are on edge and you feel K s need a good general system tonic, try dia E Ptnkhams Vegetable Compound, made fjneialiy for teonun For over 60 years one woman has told another now to go smiling thru with reliable Pinkhams Compound It helps nature build up more physical resistance and thus helps ealm quivering nerves and lessen discomfort from annoying symptoms which often ea, company female functional disorders Why not give it a chance to help YOU Over one million women have written in reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkhame Compound Confidence in Oneself Confidence is the thing Faith in yourself, backed by a hopeful, buoyant spirit of service, and it shall be doneVan Amburgh Black K Leaf 40 DASH IN ftATHfRS OR SPREAD OM ROOSTS Riches of Contentment He is the richest who is content with the least, for content is the wealth of natureSocrates Watch You Y Help Them Cleanse the Hood of Harmful Body Watt Tear kidneys if eaaetaatty Starts matter from the Mood stream Bat is la their SJUISV do not act as Natme intended f0 to re move Imparities that, if retained, may tad upset the whew the Symptoms may be nagging getting up nights, tweuing, pufflnsss aader the eyes a feeling of norvoaa anxiety and loss of pep and strength Other signs of kMaey or bladder din may be borate seonty or too it urination should bo no doobt that prompt thmftPM Jhmts have boas winntof new Wends lor more than forty years They have a aattotwide reputation Are imiMwdjilby grateful people the DOANS PILLS WjtUO ssstCLASSIFIEPlt ADVERTISING Hmyov anything around the boast you would like tarradtorstltfTryadas sited ad 1M cots U only eVSvw cents and there art txohthltlcoffouaifeot kf lor fast whatever it it MruehmrPe Wmtikimajiam 9it MIXTURE OF RELIEF CASH AND POLITICS DANGEROUS Candidates9 Methods of Influencing Voters Scored by Washington Observer Suggests Return to Election of Senators by Legislatures By WILLIAM BRUCKART WOT Service, National Press Bid, Washington, D C WASHINGTON I had finished reading my evening paper a few nights ago when I found myself quite down in the dumps The news of the day was disturbing It was vicious news in its implications There was so much of it that was disturbing that I could not help wondering where we, as a people, are headed On page one, there was an account of the bitter factional fight within the Democratic ranks in Tennessee Sen George Berry was seeking reelectionrather, renominationand Senator McKellar, his colleague, was fighting tooth and nail to prevent it Party control in the state was the objective, and Marshalls Apology Thonuu R Marshall, Vice President of the United States in the Wilton administration, once said I have only one apology that I know of to make for my political life, I apologise to the American people for having been in favor of the election of United States senators by the people There, thinks William Bruckart, it the key to todays problem Let state legislators pick U S senators, he tayt, and well be rid of the demagogue who it elected by hit ability to prom ite more than the opposition there were countless charges of the use of money, federal relief money, state payroll money, other money There was, likewise, a fight going on next door In Kentucky, Gov Happy Chandler was seeking the Democratic nomination to the sen ate and Sen Dear Alben Barkley wanted to be renominated and reelected Also, the New Dealers in Washington, from President Roosevelt on down wanted Senator Bark ley sent back, and the President had gone into Kentucky to tell the voters of his views Again money, federal relief money, state payroll money, charges of attempted trades of federal judgeships so that there would not have to be a bitter pri mary fight like that which came Mr Hopkins Idea on Relief Votes Backfires Here in Washington, there was the greatest spender of all time, Mr Harry Hopkins, head of the Works Progress administration and profes sional reliever of destitute persons whether they are politicians or the poor, popping off another idea Mr Hopkins was saying that 90 per cent of the relief clients would vote for President Roosevelt for a third term It was a statement that immediately caused a backfire from Capitol Hill where Senator Sheppard of Texas was saying as chairman of the committee investigating the use of relief money in politics, that there must be something done about such methods of influencing voters In another place, I read how Governor Earle of Pennsylvania was calling the state legislature into special session there to enact laws that would prevent a grand jury from investigating some of the governors acts The call for the special session had been preceded, of course, by a terrific pojitical fight over the Democratic nomination for United States senator in Pennsylvania, which was won by Governor Earle The governor preferred to have the investigating done by members of the state legislature, if there was to be an inquiry, rather than by an in dependent group The only way to prevent it was by a law taking away the authority of the courts and the grand jury There were other states involved, too Senator McAdoo, who is seek ing renomination as the Democratic senatorial candidate in California, was under fire Some of his campaigners, it was charged, were using coercion as well as federal relief funds, while out in South Dakota opponents of Governor Berry, now the Democratic nominee for the United States senate, were bringing forth a new set of charges They informed the senate committee here that the Farm Security administra tion in South Dakota had been sending out a press release that had nice things to say about Governor Berry The press release was two years old, of course, but the FSA was mailing out many of them to votersand paying no postage on them It was another case of using the franking privilege said the accusers Politkt Hits New Low With No Change in Sight It was enough to make one sick at the stomach here waa polities in a new quagmire, and no signs to indicate that it is not a permanent condition What, I thought, it going to be the type of man coming into the United States senate with such background aa these stories indicated And then, rather in disgust with the whole thing, I turned to a new book The volume is titled Notable Virginia Bar Addresses1 Among the 27 speeches listed there, I decided to read that by the late Thomas R Marshall His address, like all of the others, was in tended to preach good government and the obligations of the lawyer as well as the layman In reading that speech, I came across this paaaage I have only one apology that I know of to make for my political life I apologize to the American people for having been in favor of the election of United States sena tors by the people My reason for it was different from the reason of many men I had gotten tired of voting for some old rumnosed Dem ocrat for the legislature in Indiana because a United States senator depended on him for election and I thought that I could raise the grade of legislators in Indiana by letting the people elect the United States senators Now, it was an altruistic movement to make that change in the organic law of the United States but, ladies and gentlemen, when it has resulted in the spending of half a million dollars to elect a senator, I want to know if the old fashioned government would not have been better Answer to Todays Problem Given in 1920 And right there, I believe, is the guts of the present day problem Mr Marshall had held many elective offices and the speech from which I quoted the above passage was made while he was vice president of the United States He was an observer and a student of politics He saw in 1920 where we, as a people, were going and I have no doubt that he could have predicted exactly the set of circumstances we are meeting now When Senator Norris of Nebraska, once a Republican, then a Demo crat, and now labeled as something else, drove the constitutional amend ment through congress and cleared the way for direct election of United States senators, he accomplished two things 1 He made it possi ble for the purest type of demagogue to win elections by his ability to promise more than the opposition, rewards, political patronage, pork barrel returns to the state and 2 he assured that vast sums of money canindeed, must beused to influence elections And, irv amplification of the second item, he made it possible for any administration, any dominant party, in control of the federal government to build up national and state machines jointly by using federal money Too Many Senators Out for Greatest Amount of Swag I grant that corporations, vested interests, formerly hadtoo much to say about the election id United States senators by state legislatures But of the two, I have come to the conclusion that we had a better national administration and particular ly a better senate under that condition than under the system where every voter casts a ballot directly for a United States senatorial nom inee That is why 75 per cent of the present senate members are nothing more or less than salesmen who are trying to collect for their states the greatest amount of swag which they can put over with their brother senators That is why, too, day after day, we have watched cliques formed and trading done over legislation in the senate The senators either are trying to make good on demagogic promises or they are building a storehouse to be used in the next campaign Senator Norris may have thought he was performing a great service to the American people and he may have felt that he was building a monument for his name, but I am firmly convinced he did quite the contrary For, be it known, were it not for Mr Norris monumental amendment to the Constitution of the United States there could hardly be such an outrage committed at that by Mr Hopkins It must be remembered that Mr Hopkins never was elected he is an appointee of the President of the United States and is responsible to him alone So when Mr Hopkins flirts with a state electorate, there can be no other interpretation placed upon his action than that he is using the influence available as a result of his dic tatorship over relief distribution It all depends, of course, upon how one views the functions and purposes of the United States senate If one wants the senate to be Just a glorified house of representa tives, able to maintain itself solely on what pap it is able to lay in the laps of votersthen, we ought to keep the present system If, however, one believes as I do that the senate it comprised, or should be, of senators of the United States instead of senators of a state variety unconcerned with the Union of states, then there could well be repeal of the amendment WHAT to EAT and WHY 4fouAton foudbi 0niflei The Cereal Grains Well Known Food Authority Describes Their Place in the Diet By C HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 East SSttt Street New York City T O ME, there is no more inspiring sight in the worl4 than a field of nodding golden grain It not only pleases the eye with its grace and profound beauty, but it attests to Natures bounty For down through the ages, grains have sustained and comforted man In every quarter of the globe, foods made from grain constitute the largest single item in the food supply This is as it should be, for no other foodstuff affords such a rich store of fuel value at such little cost It has beenestimated that during one days labor, an American farmer, growing wheat by uptodate American methods, can produce enough protein and calories to sustain a man for a year A Source of Power and Pep Every nation depends upon some form of cereal to furnish motive power for the body machinery to provide necessary energy to keep body and brain functioning efficiently In the Western world, wheat is supreme But in Oriental countries, rice takes the lead and it is the chief article of food for half of the worlds people Rye, oats, barley, maize and buckwheat are likewise important crops Entrgy Values Compared All uncooked cereal foods show great similarity in their chemical composition and therefore have very nearly the same energy valuethat is about 1,650 calories per pound The weight of a 100calorie portion is about an ounce But there is a wide variation in bulk, depending upon the degree to which the cereal has been refined For example, three tablespoons of patent wheat flour weigh one ounce one and onefourth cups of a puffed wheat cereal likewise weigh one ounce After cooking, there is a big variation in weight, as well as measure, owing to the varying amounts of water ab sorbed Thus a cup of cooked oatmeal mush supplies the same number of calories as three tablespoons of a pebbly dry cereal with a nutlike taste From 8 to 12 per cent of the calories In cereal foods are obtained from protein and two noted investigators have estimated that grain products contribute 38 per cent of the total calories and 37 per cent of the protein in the typical American dietary Laboratory experiments indicate that the proteins of wheat, oats, maize, rye and barley are about equally efficient in promoting and supporting growth None of them compares with an equivalent weight of the complete proteins of milk, eggs or meat, but when combined with small amounts of milk, the cereal proteins become highly efficient Iron and Copper The mineral elements of grains are concentrated largely in the outer layers and in the germ For this reason, there is considerable difference in the yield of minerals from whole grain and highly refined cereal foods The mineral content of bran is from 10 to 20 times greater than that of patent floor, and whole wheat contains from three to five times as much iron, calcium and phosphorus Bran, oatmeal and whole grain cereals ere 8 good source of copper as well as iron Rich in Vitamin B The different cereal grains are quite similar in their vitamin values, but as the vitamins are very unevenly distributed throughout the kernel, there is a wide varia tion in vitamin content between ed Summar It tht Sort Ttmt toStamftr this Frtt Rtdrndrng gffc BmlUtim and CshrU Chart leW c Youll seel better, look, better, eojoy better health if you get rid of excess pounds The sate, sore and comfortable way to seduce is tocooat your calories, as out lined in the Calorie Chart and Reducing Bulletin, complete with menus, offered free by C Houston Goudiss Write him at 6 East 39th Street, New York City, and ask for the Reducing Bulletin YOU WONT MIND THE HEAT IF YOU tftftt 4our TO KEEP C00L WITH FOODSEND FO THIS FREE BULLETIN fir C Houston Goodie otters a free bnlletta DBPING COOL WITH FOOD which dJsttssjulshes between Wong and ODOBO isods twwtilfff sets stents sfeowmg how to eat fat weather health and oonuorL A post card Is sofaelent to cany year request Inst address C Houston Goudiss, 6 last 39th Street, New York Or, and ask far TTstplng Cool with food the whole grain and refined cereal foods All seeds, including whole grains, are relatively poor in vitamin A They are entirely lacking in vitamins C and D and contain only small amounts of vitamin G Both the germ and bran, however, are excellent sources of vitamin Bwhich promotes appetite, aids digestion and helps to prevent a nervous disorder The importance of the germ as a food has been more folly appreciated since it was discovered that it Is at least five times as rich in vitamin B as the whole grain or bran There are several cereals on the market containing added wheat germ and this precious substance may also be obtained in concentrated form Laxative Value of Cereals The whole grain cereals contain an abundance of bulk or cellulose and are therefore a valuable aid in promoting normal elimination Individuals differ in their requirement for foods having a laxative effect, and in some cases one must be guided by personal experience But inasmuch as the whole grain products furnish the body with larger amounts of minerals and vitamins B and G, a good general rule is to consume at least half of ones bread and other cereal foods in the whole grain form Digestibility of Groins The whole grain products are less completely digested than those which are more highly refined, but as they contain larger amounts of protein, it is estimated that the amount of protein digested and absorbed from an equal weight of entire wheat or patent floors is practically the same Thus when the two types of flours are considered as sources of protein and energy alone, they are regarded by nutritionists as substan tially equivalent and interchangeable Many Forma of Cereal Foods From infancy to old age, the cereal foods should, and usually do constitute the mainstay of the diet Fortunately, there is such a wide variety from which to choose that there is little likelihood of monotony Furthermore, because of their bland flavor, one does not readily tire of cereal foods In addition to the wide variety of breads, rolls, muffins, biscuits and griddle cakes that can be made from refined and whole grain flours, there are an aston ishing number of cooked and uncooked cereals from which to choose When served with milk, bread or cereals make an ideal and economical food combination Macaroni for a Main Dish Besides serving as the main feature at breakfast and for the childs supper, cereal foods are useful as the chief attraction at dinner or supper when served in the form of macaroni, spaghetti or egg noodles They are a fine source of energy and also furnish about 12 per cent protein When combined with cheese, which adds protein, minerals and vitamins, they constitute a balanced main dish Cereal products of all kinds deserve a ranking place among FOODS THAT KEEP US FIT C WNUC Houston Goudiss rr A Play Outfit a Basic Dres r0 YOU need something new to dawdle in or to dress up in Here are two new designs, one for play and one for afternoon, that are so smart you really should have both It costs so little, in time and trouble, to make them for yourself, with these simple designs that even beginners can fol low with no difficulty Play Salt and Sports Frock This new design gives you both The play suit has beautifully cut shorts and a nice bodice top with the sunniest kind of sunback The frock is created merely by fastening that straight skirt around you, and the bolero goes with both Notice how cleverly the ricrac braid is used to simulate a square yoke in the front The smartest thing for this design is linen in a dusty pastel shade calico, per cale and pique are good, too Be sure to trim it with ricrac Dress With Bodice Detailing Heres a design that brings a breath of fall smartness in the bosom detailing that youll see in expensive models this coming season Also in the Victorian sleeves, high at the shoulders and fitted to the arm below The straight panel in the back, the gathers at the waistline in front, give you a lovely figureline Although, its,so distinguished looking and subtly, detailed, this dress is easy to make Just six steps in the detailed sew chart Make it now of silk,apv linen or georgette Later wool, satin or velvet The Pattern 1557 is designed for sizes 1 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires yards of 35inch material yards of ricrac braid to trim 1482 is designed for sizes 31 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 34 re t quires 4 yards of 39inch ma , terial with long sleeves 4 yard of 39inch material for short sleeves Success in Sewing Success in sewing, like in any other field, depends upon how you approach the task in hand To help you turn out clothes professional looking in every detail, we have a book which plainly sets forth the simple rules of home dressmaking The beginner will find every step in making a dress clearly outlined and illustrated within its covers For the experienced sewer there are many helpful hints and suggestions for sewing short cuts Send 15 cents in coins today for your copy of SUCCESS IN SEWING, a book every home dressmaker will find of value Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each JMKCQRDS rpicKincpfcKoiiTs WY f O HOVi mu i if PQ KCK r D i cnuiT S Pttt Y,t,H i ifTion t i v if Km to fPn r i, i h i,i f IA80RT f M UJ n SuV, 1 ,, Ut Rlf jlIVTO m S f fi ammmnMuWatsae mtym a3ijtfv,MIVI lfl , W y rit yap i4VWlMMt j Pinckney CASH SPECIALS FRISAL, AUG 12,13 1938 Ike Picckney Dispatch fettered at the Poftoffk Pinckay, Mich, u itoeond CUus Matter, tabscription 125 i year ,, Advance OftSt AUL CURLETT PUBLliHEli 1 2 REGULAR LArGE FOR EMOY t9c S3c 3 FOR XC REGULAR Pickling eason MRINSO FOR 19c a aee T JT 3F0R 19c TOILET SOAP Medal Flour Sc Marshmallows 2 , Oleomarga Quaker IXC BAKED BEANS 30 Oz Can IOC Toasted Wheat I lgc CaeJugarJBa53c Table Kine KKL ICSv Bowl Free with Pkgs Floyd Haines spent the week end in Traverse CHy Misa Druscilla Murphy has been, working in an attorneys offce in Lansing Hilly Meyer has returned from the ROTC training camp at Camp Custer The Misses Helcfn Gallup and Lucile Parker of Howell visited friends here Friday Mr and MSrs Herbert Gillette, daughter, Janice, were Pinckney visitors Saturday evening Miss Dorothy Brcgan of Stockbridge visited Mrs Clare Palmer and other friends here Thursday Mr and Mrs John Hornshuw of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Francis Horrshaw Miss Helen Feidler has resigned her teachers posiMor in Monroe school and will attend college in Colorado this fall I i Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and family and friend from Gaylord returned home Sunday after spending a week at their home here Rush Lake soft bull team lost to ,, 1 i u v e Brighton last Wednesday night 4 to , 2 Pete Geryoz and Joe Pasydlo we re the Rush Lake battery J , Mrs Addie Palmer and daughter, lVvki vt1 Helen, who have been visiting Mr j and Mrs Herbert Palmer returned pil to their home in Detroit last week, with Mr ui Harold Doody and friend of PiyJ Mi l City called on Pinckney friend, last vine, Out iv, vi Saturday He is now associated with jt,rc 0t Mi I the Monks Touse Insurance firm j, nj t Da Cit j chidiein of yr Azel Carpenter, Mr ,,nd Mrs W ,, T i , i i end at their ,i Tupper and children of Dcxtor and I Mis Grace Tupper of Ann Aior1 ,icnt the week end at the MiHer WZ HAVK iV EPNVTH1iG FOR GOOD PICKLES POWDEKED AND LUMP ALUM, MIXED SPICES, GROUND MUSTAKD, MUalAnU StiJ, ALLSIiC, NUTMEG, CURRY POWDER, TUliwKJK lniKt, iSArC KEP, AND WHITE PEPPER, CINNAMON iJWDKR CNNAMOW BARK, CASSIA BUDS, DILL SEED, CLGVE POYDfcR, e Kl EKY SEED, CARAWAY SEED, GINGER GROUND, SALIC iC ACID AND SACCHARIN also JUDS DILL PICKLE MIX, MRS PRICES CANNING POWDER WE ARE FEATURING THE FOLLOWING FOR AUGUST HAPPY SODAL7 SLEEPY MILK SHAKE GRUMPY SUNDAE DOPEY DRINK Kennedy sDrug Store FT IIy L, 11 i rtur iv i M, Iii J Fid hM,it f i Knvin Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICB SALES TAX Ve Deliver irj M Livennorf Croup cabin ,t Indian, l,iiy Lake, near Lewiston, Mi h I Ivj M Quite a lew frtun here attended MTu hc boxing mutches at Oak Gnjw it Y, Sunday Hilly Harrow wa nwir 1 inc MrLii i techinnl knockout over Ilnd Mi i ons brother liud M,o, nitviib uoL a ,,I tujvlinp the fart that ho hit thr iiatMt, canvas several times jjot a decision ba and over the masked manel a, m i ii Gie Middlrt n of 1 ii miay vih Mr and 1 Klvr ho h be i vitit Mf i ar Cheaiiiir ia Iirukney i i aifd Mr and Mr, 111,1 , ia 1 low ell Srurday r J i lAIT of HexJv ho of Mi, and Sim day 1 ,nd ,JH, Per, , liy 1 lake with , M1 faiily MiayLoa anr1 CI N a K iu a oi owe i Kdwanl Par l t M I i aaa u id a pnviy viv iiaL11 1 iii i faaifp m honn 11C ii Nina Crave nt VCT Ml ab r irave , f nd Ml, a invcii a ad M is of a,v iniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiiiiiMniiitnniiMiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiUiinniiii ,K i tAert and Desmond Lcdwidge Gerald Henry and Ralph Hall p Adrian Sunday cnt the week end at Niagara lalla imes Roche spent Friday, Katherine Gleason of Howell Mal4ifihy Roclic in Fowler spending the wk with M Jcaii Clark, tirprarct Dyer of Lansing Zcna Plunimcr spcnt a co ,0 of mday guest oi Mr and Mrs duys last wocl with MurieI Rcad at Kennedy Baughns BlulLs 11 Galatinn of Chelsea is the, XT , , ,, , , , v r 1 k il Nettie Vaughn spent the lax his brother, Hunter Galat, , ,, , , ,, m f 1 week end with Mr and Mrs Key ion ana wue i, ,, , , Merrill near Webster Mrs Wm Peck was tno Kuet of j T ,, , , j t, MI 11 r 1 c Mavis and wife were TuosMr and Miv Albert klaa at Rush ,, , ,, , rtl , ,, , dny ffucsts of Mr and Mrs Don LaKe several days last week , , ,t , T x, , iiisdon in Iowervi e Mio W J rvash is undorgoine treatment at the Mcrheron Hospital R G Wcbb an1 prandson, M L in Howell for an infection in her Iiin visited Mr and Mrs Ray fac0 Hicko near Lansing Sunday, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavcy and ehil Eugene Mann received word last drcn and Mr and Mrs William Dil wek of the derth of his cousin, loway attended the Bunker Hill pic Lylo Mann, in Grand Rapids, nic runday j Mr Flora llildroth of Lincoln, Mr and Mrs W C Ilendcc, Wal Neb, is the finest of her cousin, Mrs tcr Clark and wife visited Mr and Charles Dullio and Mr Dullis Mr Milo Chubb near Howell Sunj Dave Haiey cf Cleveland cainc day afternoon Monday for a short stay with his Mr C A Eundenthnl and chil jrridparent, Mr and Mrs C E drei of St Louis Mo are spending IJuchor Kevcn Ledwidge is visiting relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn g visited Howell friends Monday Mi ami Mrs, C J, Clinton visited Mr Will FiskSunday evening Mis Wm Mercer spent last Wed nesday wfth Miss Lffic Reason in S Gregory g Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of 15 Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs, 5 X 0 Frye 11 Stephen Aschenbrenncr was home 13 from the Illinois CCC Camp the ,2 first of the week Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk left Monday morning on an auto tours of Northern Michigan 15 Mr and Mrs Henry A Dtyont 5 of Detroit spent the week end with V Mr and Mrs P E Bowers Mr and Mrs A S Dcnham of 13 Rirmingham, Alabama are guests of S Mr and Mr M E Darrow Mr and Mrs W M Bucttner of jl Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner, 5 guests of Mr and Mrs W C AtLee iS Mr and Mrs Fred Dortz and son 2 j Phone 38F3 Reaso HV iiwiuiiilii1llilllifitlliiilP We I Denver I f Sat, Aug 12 Casli Serial j,i 1 Aug, 0 RICHFOOD Catsup 14 oz Bottle 9c xxxx Sugar airS 15c P J 1 v A isgar Jelio A NT FLAVOR LB PKCsS Limit LB, Limit 1 KG, 3 i 5c White b SOc 5 CHICKEN OF THE SEA a fevdays vh her sister, Mrs P Mr, E prown Ir and Mrs Sprout end Mr Sprout Hamilton of Ann Arbor spent last JPsanti spent several days last Mr rnd Mrs L W Ilendcc and Wednesday with Mr and Mrs 11 jUCek Wlth Mr and Mrs John Marj son, Rex, in company wjth Dr J eiy Nash and wife of Caro are spending , , TT j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs a couple of weeks motoring in ihc 1 tches and ,Tohn Martin were Mr and 3 Tuna EARLY JUNE TINY SIFTED Peas i CAN 15c No 2 CANS 15c 1 ir VTT iUvr i LDLL Paes NO 2 CANS 19 SWIFTS ilk 5 s B 3 3 3 TALL CANS 19c j , , I i wr ttnu airs 0 1 Mr and Mrs G w Goodson of De Mpver mA h,aMMn A TVH Upper peninsula n , eyer ana ciuldren and Billy Mar , j n t T TN 1 J troit spent Saturday evening with tin nnrf wifn vi Mr and Mrs M E Darrow had M M r , n 6 vm ann w,tc or ipsilanti as fjuests over the week end, Wm Mr ana Mrs Ll I5uchcr j Tr and Mm Ora Haines and Mr2 Gillen and wife of Lansin Mr and Mr and Mrs nbcrt An and and Mrs Ma Cirri of Detroit are Mr Myron Ely of Ann Aroor, Miss vi ia in the Fish spending a few days in the Millerj 3 Constance Darrow and Richard Lo nnd Tsham home on Sunday Jr j LivermorcCroup log cabin on IndS omio of Detroit, , stayed over for a longer visit ian Lake, near Lewiston, Mich Miss Dclorps Panel of Detroit n Mr ard Mr R K Klott, P H Miss Nina Graves was guest of 5 is the guest of Miss Hazel Chambers wrthout and wife, the Misses M honor at a birthday picnic at New I Red Salmon Scckcye Can 25c MEATS me uest ui iIii imzui vnuiiinui s , , ,, uu HiUB JHIIIC t new s Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey Vcncr Howard and Geraldine Vedport Peach on Sunday 25 guests 12 PAAa d family of Howell were Sunday dcr are spending several days with wera present from Jrckson, Detroit, DUH6F pper guests of Mrs Ella McClus Revfd C H Zuse at Green Lake Howell Hvdson, vnd Howling Green 2 y y neayMoline, Kentucky 2 Lb an supper key Miss Alham of Clinton Mrs G Mrs R E Haley of Cleveland A Carpenter, E F McVay, Mrs E has hoen visiting her parents, Mr G Glenn and daughter, Marilyn, at nTd MYs C E Rucher for a fe tended the State Jersey Cattle Club aJrfi returned to her home Monday attended the Mcabon reunion n thc picnic at the Thorrms Homestead IIor daughter, Kay, returning with nole of Mr and Mrs Eugene Mea2 m J Farms near Hartford Friday Dr kcr after a months visit here f,on Sunday near Howell jj BCOYlt ull6u Thomas furnished thedinner, ice The Howell team won first money r an rs Louis Konrt had ar2 28c PRODUCE i roc Mcbon ,,, and wIfe Mr OU 1 fy and Mrs George Mcabon, jr, and family, Mrs Loren Meabon and sonjg LB jivinu1 luiiMiiivu tuv MMinvi, it ,,11 ,uii HIM, iiniTiuy v,v JWUII IIMIM nun ar cream, fruit and soft drinks for the iri e base hall game at the Fow Suray callers, Mr and Mrs Mary 400 gncsts An excellent band fur tervflle Fair They brat Perrj 18 to rItre ana sn Norman, ofNorth nished the music and there were a nn tncn beat Fowlerville who j Krtehton, Mr and Mrs Uert New 29c number of spenkers frpm Canada ha won rm Mason, fi to 4 Jackman Mr and Mrs Rufus Darlington DiHowy c Pinckney played short nd daughter of Milford, Dora and and other cities in the United States stop for Howell WILL BUY CORN BINDER Vera Hayes of WiJTinnston Edrrund, Friday Haines attended the coon field trials at WoodMr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn aSunday guests, Mrs George c n neia tnats at wood I will buy one or more good used Parker and son of Lyman, Harvey,,anV kc near Brighton Sinday corn binders upright, also one or Sanderson and wife of Ann ArborlSome 70 dos were entered from al lore good usedensilage cutters No Mr and Mrs Sanderson of YpsiUnti part of Gouthem Michia Ai Mrs, Florence Spooner, Rmtel Sp,00 g won fjrtt money Fri ork Chops L 23c iLard a LB 25 Bolonga, Slkiog 7 R R Bwron, HowU 4w and wife of Cheim, did ntt atw w, d 1 nMitmiitiwiHinniinniiimfinttimH Sassassas 4 LB, Csi3ofLr 251 vt JiUNCtS 5C Lett tscs H 10c Oranges Gunkist Juiiy DOZ 25c Peppes9 Greentaforflc 31 3 fan Aiiiunoutiuuuiiiiuiuiiuinn umi v jVAJ M vicWtjJ ihiw sfiiw VrlVX ti l LUBTT wvl AT W w TSwfP Sk I I rfrrtrirmres unrmrm n The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday,August U93ft N i i i J i I1 i 1 Winn Is Loaf Do you lmy just a loaf oi bread or do you insist on the VALUE in this loaf and ask for cwUuyan Bread by narne Our Own Baking Laboratory assures Choice ingredients scleelcd for PURITY and FLAVOR Milk anil uhiat mokius for grovth and health Protective vlaojn A B, C, E, G and some D Knuugh energy units in the loaf to enable you to walk 25 mika That make il a most economical enrrgy food BREAD Oven fresh doily at your Independent Grocera I Livingston County THE FACT HAS HK COMMUNICABLK Dl Si IN THE TOviiio i LIVINGSTON CUi Nil ML iiIA ANIMALS AND MAY iiWiiCi LLLi 1 i Vi jHKJS AFFLCTLD WITH AN INFECTIOUS AND A vjv iAlIis HAVE RECENTLY IWEN AT LARGE , LLLN OAK HAMBURG, MAKION ANT OCKOLA IN j Ai KNOWN TO HAVE BITTEN PERSONS AND , en iu r vviTii nous YET UNKNOWN NOTICE IS IIIKLIV GIVEN i v WITHIN LIVING,TON CuUNTY, LY CONFINED INULK Cnn, VENT THE AKOKESAH LOG ill NO SUCH DG SHALL BE ALLUrtED QUARANlENH The attention of U uviii or k, epe following secGu, oJ the si ul , , vide a penally lor AW DOG WHICH IS OWNED, KhiT OK HARBORED MICHIGAN, SMALL HE SECURELY CHAINED OR SECUUHC ILL OW NEK OR CUSTODIAN OF SUCH DOG TO PKE 1 ATTACK JNC ANY OTilEii ANIMAL Oil ANY PERSON LARCE DURING THE PERIOD OF THIS i O KeN AT u io Sec G Said couuni so district of this state m v, ftby other contagion or a,i district shall be securely ii terms of such a quarantine i fti the district alfedud mm a that such quarantine and Of this act hall JIUL ll III Cl, 1 ull e t in, ilel i, I I , OLLI nn con , ion eilon t DC Mi in the above named territory is hereby called to ij to the Bureau of Animal Industry which to tier and read as follow to declare and en forcea quarantine on dos in any of rabies, IIOJI tholuia, hoof aiul mouth disease,or the livestock and niay cider that all dojs in taid iiruiLAny dog ioiuid at lare in contiavention of It shall be the duty of the sheriff of each county Malis and oilier municipal police onicersTeTVecTo Any officer killing a doj pursuant to the provisions therefor, , Sec 23 Mi 0 Any p,rn vioi, the rules, regulations, ordi of Agriculture made pujuai MCtlOU taorcof fjr f,c jut ,lw than one hundred dollar or hi In ety days or both such fine and m Offense upon conviction thcrf than five hundred dollars or i ibiiity or evadini any of the provisions of this act,or any of Animal Industry,Commissioner or oavcliou of Hie Commissioner of prn laa be IK emed to be guiky of a misdemeanor ami upon coi ii ed by a fine of not less than ton dollars nor more nni oned in the county jail for a period of not more than nin ,l within the discretion of the courtand for each subsequent h jun,iied by a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more months or by both such , PnelL 11 thp county jail for a period of not more than six tion, or common carrier slUli beV,,OI,n1 J lhc discrction of thc court Any person, corporato comply viih the iMiuirerueius of 1 m CilUifod to an iveock for evasion or failure This quarantine order shall U in rn 1 iu , ,, Jl ie UTtd ect from and during the period between May 10 Dated May 10, 1V3S JOTLV B STRAKn rommisionpr of Agriculture C H CIARK Ltatc V eieiiiiai jii W3S SfSfm nv vaQ Mt ,Why different colors make you s ok or well The Prince who kid iXnapped his own Cinderella TAO of ie many interestnj Features in ,yHE AlfERICAN WEEKLY, thoi iifaxine distributed with Mr Id Cook cf Howell visited the If fi,y fo tiT8t of the week Eliior Htmmennj0to of Detroit uidriwviit an opcrlan for appendNEXT1 i Jo Iincr Sanitarium Chicago Herald and Ex ionday nipht She J dwjfcter of I Mrs Max Weiss tsifcv ALFALFA SEED m WBXM EXCHANGES The lam on tie Hugh Aldrich fi rm at Fowlervllle burned down ah Wednesday night Don Seailes, ionrer ball player, has sold his home at South Lyon and will move to Detroit Three carloads o machinery have arrived in Milford to bo installed in the new Ford factory Heavy fiives continue to be handed out to operatorsof slot machines in Genesee county Several persons in whose establishment they were forjnd were fined 200 each last week in Flint Gordon Schaar, 18, of Detroit was drowned last week Wednes day night while swimming in Runyan Lake in the northeastern part of the county The drowning occuivu in about JO ft of vior and the body was not recovered for several days Frank Lovvden, mer, of the Lowj den Dairy farm, near Pleasant lake, I Irtckson County, has corn 11 feet tall Last ye he had some 11 feet pjNCKNY DEFEATS THE REELECT Charles P Adams Representative in the State Legislature hiph The corn is Yellow Dent Variety Doep plovvinj and liberal use of fertilier is te secret he states A struiec tnalady has resulted in rhc death of sic children in the Llewellyn Hcnreit family near Terry in one viek lhysidans have boen unable to find the carc I deaths The water supply is being i i unaiueu A sales pavilion capable of handjdn 00 iifad of stock and se ting j 1000 people has been built at Web U of M FRESH AIR CAMP Pinckney won a fast game from Ii, U of M Some drivers insist on doing foolish stunts day in and day out although they know better Some of these stunts are staged during the bervillc D P Hinehey, former Pinckney 1 at Irirv TIvic ir 47 rsitroad employees in Livingston munv earning , o0n,2 yeirly Thre are S2 milo of track and ZZ 1 Vi of the rail roads taxes, goc into the primary school fund Clad sea is snrndiivr c00 this vrir ii hhn ktoppi soiie of their vilhfe trees Ksther Morehouse and Margaret Helton nr c iviidate Fresh Air cam yon Lake last Wednerlay mdi by a score of 7 to 4 The score was tied A to 4 at the end of the 7th and an extra inning had to played In of he this inning Ed Meyer and Paul Sin ger were both easy outs, Swarthout ,, was safe when he hit to short and j worn kind of weather, the first baseman dropped the throw j jsl ,,,,,t during a severe rain A Singer got a ht Howie Read was ra vhen driving conditions were next up He got two strikes called jhad, ram vas fading in torrentsand on him when he hit a home run, visibility was poor, driver after dricicming the basos In the br lialfjver pased me on curves and hills Hoik singled but was cu tri to j j lurry to get home, worry over get two bases on it and dinger fanj open windows and curtains getting ned both Stanley and Paul j v,t, and fear that the new carpet Swarthcut pitched four innings, w,uid get soaked by the rainthese for Pinckney and had 4 runs scor and many other silly reasons, are ed on him Finger pitched the last f jquently pi0i for the haste and four and allowed no runs A double violation of ail traffic rules which play Darrovv to Lavey in the 6th endangers the drivers lives as well pulled him out of his most serious as the lives of others, difirilty from ft nrkjj 3 b rf liridc fnr IUMM of the Inihari Coit , C nlcnninl The 1 ichienii home for the nientallv deficient at Lapeer now ban lOO inmates Lavjf nee Crnburn underwent, an opeton 1I10 l,oof Memorial Hosnital in Jison last wi1, AT is Doiethv Tnrin of Stock, nilifoniiJHnines If 4 Miller, If 0 IVt1 row Dinkcl, Meyer, c P Singer, Swirthut, Pinckney AH 4 4 4 N P 4 prn 4 A Singer, lb 4 Pead, r, Is 3 M Lavey, 2b 4 bridge has rtnrned from To foil noon hour holdup tlie directors of Mie firmincton Bank will cloe the institution from 1200 to LOO p, m eiich day The bank ias bcri robbed twice during the inn hour, lirip bw , i mriiiorial bonket en M i i printe I lsiMinno tlo le , Copelnnd and will v r thr i fro thr sle of the t rseio ,d for him, Tho Vvns, crops, and tools on he Jay Geraerhty farm in Webster ui one day last week REDUCING DIETS INCLUDE BREAD Speakor cn Tills Vcncn A Single August is a good month to sow alfalfi seed My stock is complete and pices O K, R E Barron, Howell OUct Contains Only G5 Calories In her talks before womens groups throughout the state, Miss P Weir of the Home Service depart ment of Michigan Palcries Inc, adi cs that In cad should not be omoti from the balanced reducing diet he quotes Donr Grace, beauty cd or, of the New York JounialAmcrar, who stresses that bread is in luded in nearly all such diets The average home woman, says Miss Grace, eats more bread than ither foods, and it is natural for her Lo do this too Every home will ha c more brmd than any other food They class it as te staff of life It ccris no preparation and can be sed ot only for every rneal, but ill te snacks and cltiiirers lunches Miss Weir also refers to the recently issued booklet, The Physic Jan and Our Daily Bread, repeating he statement that carbohydrates are necessary to burn up excess fat in a reducing diet, and calls attention to the plree of bread in the diet as i source of excellent food energy and also of protein Pointing out hat one slice of bread represents nly abottt 65 calorics, Miss Weir approves the statement that the right way to reduce is to lower the daily J Lavey, cf 3 U of M AH Roik, Is, p, 4 Svrtt, c 1 Paul, cf l Stanley, Zh 3 Pcnckki, 3b 2 AdmiF, is 15 Fats If Kogeski, cf 3 Cananzare, rf 3 Hojnecki, p,b 3 Frederick, lb 3 It 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 K 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 II 3 0 1 1 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 H 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 PO A 0 5 0 0 10 0 3 0 0 0 0, r 2 0 o 1 0 0 0 in h di ivers are just plain fools ihv imply will not, or do not vant to baru therefore, the law should take action until they learn how to drive 75950N 44717 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE av,lt having been made or of 111iiI certaij W PO A 3 1 2 0 o li 0 0 2 i 0 3 6 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 en,dii dated the i,t day of March, cecued by Ceorpe E Hun Porotliy I Hunt, husband and and Labella D Walker, as vo, to the Land Bank Co ionev, ating pursuant to the prov i ions of Part OI the Act of Coneness known as the Emergency Farm Mori pay e Act of 1033, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 1016I 0 I D moiigage filed for reC,r, in the ofvee of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michig,15 on tlie 2nd day of April, 1934 D c irdsd in Liber MO of Mortgages ,en Pa,o 11 thcjeof, and which Homo vunned Three base hit j ,10rtee was thereafter and on the arrow, Rogcski, Two base hit, nari,vlh day of May,1038,by an instrurow, Fats, Hojreki Struck out by men, in vriting, duly assigned to the Swarthout 1, Singer 5, Hojnecki 1 Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, Boik h Net week Pinckney will ph f ert ,or rccoid in said office of a corporation, of Washington, D C Playnnd which assignment of mortgage the U of M Wednesday niht andlv filed Camp Robinson tliere on Friday night PINGREE WINS AGAIN Pinckney was wny off form last Friday night and Pingree trimmed them 10 to 5 Singer and Swarthout pitched and both lacked control issuing S base on balls The Pinckney battels couldnt hit Earl Ward effectively except Darrow who got two triples Pinckney scored 4 runs in the 5th when the Pingree infield got shaky Pinckney AB R Darrow, 3 intake of calories, without omitting good bread from the diet Every Tiger fan will want this nicturo to keep It a striking action likeness of Detroit famous homenin slugger Remember, it will come FREE with the Detroit Sunday Ti 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 K 2 I 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 PO b o o o i i 0 7 0 c 0 3 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 II 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 PO 12 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 txw Dinkel, rf 1 Meyer, rs, Is 2 Swarthout, p rf,2 P Singer, p,2b2 Singer, 2b,rf2 M Ledwidge, If2 B Van, c 2 L Van, Is, rs 2 H Ledwidge, lbl T Singer, cf 2 Ptngree AB R Kiser, lb 3 2 Maycock, Is 3 T Wylie, 2b 2 V Ward, p 4 Ward, c 2 Sprague, If 3 T Wellman, cf 2 C Ward, 3b 2 B Wylie, rf 2 Three base hitDarrow 2, Struck out by Singer B, Swarthout 2, Ward VmpirttW, Meyix mad Dinkal, 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 A 0 3 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th day of May, 138, recorded in Liber 143 of Deeds on Page 375 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Section n timber Twentysix in Township Four North of Range Five Eart, Michigan, excepting and reservfcf therefrom a parcel of land describe as follows Beginning at the South east correr of said Section, thence Wrr Fortyone rodsj thence North Fifteen rod rn1 our feet thence Ma ioiryonc rods thence South T lcen rods and Four feet to the nlace of beginning, lying within said County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Living ston County at the front door of the Coijt House in the City of Howell in rrid County and State, on och ah y October 4, 1038, at two k p r There is due and paye at the date of this notice upon he debt secured by said mortgage he um of 335005 Dnted July 2, 1038 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE j CORPORATION, i corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee HON VAN WINKLE Attorney for Assignee of Mortal Howell, Michigan, PS1678, rr, , rid TirnnMi w rV MiJKttl mm r m MM it i f, Ji maimkfcsffA ti mHwm , ,f J , TT UiJ3LJLJJlJLg w The Pinckney, DUpjtch Wednesday, August 10,1938 r Taxpayers The second installment of taxes jor the years of 19333435 and te fourti installment of 1932 and prior years taxes are now due and should be payed before September 1 1938 a two percent collection iee will be collected if paid beore Sept Only mm V Ii It X Mrs Jennie Eastman LIVINGS ON COUNTY TREAS Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 4 Electrical Contractor Pnckney M4 1 ThaPiackaey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D, Pinckney Michigan Office Houii aioo to 4oo p M 70 to 900 P M 6 CLILMcCLUSKEY 0ENT1ST fl Michigan Phonei lies 123J U by appointment ftlL Michigan Oihce Phone No 7 Rei Phone No7 DrH G Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYS1CAN AND SURGEON General Practis and Obttetrici Ofhc, Hjur 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M Mornings by Appointment 510 E Main St Pinckney, Mich rt JAt SWEENEY, Attorney at Law 4 Howell, Michigan ,, N 0 FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty t Pliona Pinckney 19Fll fc MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law tbon 13 Brighton GUS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimates n the following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems WMntrt 10 years experience NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trade , , Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Nfcch Notes of 50 Years Ago Born to Mr and Mrs Horace Fick, a boy Last Saturday night Georgt island lost a valuable horse H M Davis is painting tt ,Vheelers new house in Hamburg townihip Messrs George Green and Erail Brown yisited friends in Chelsea Sunday Miss Rosa I sham has returned home after several weeks spent in Jackson John Tceple has sold his fine horse to George Williams of Webster John H Connors was called to Jackson Tuesday by the death of his baby Mrs Hetchler who lives near the Darwin farm is building a new house J Drown son are contractors The first peaches in the market chis year were raised in Thomas Birtietts orchard at Portage Bom to Mr and Mrs Wm Cobb Tuesday, a ten lb son James Spears lost threo valuable ,ow Saturday from eating green buckwheat The dry weather has killed many of the trees on the square Gen, Phillip Sheridan died at TCv7 Bradford, Mass Sunday The Maccabees will run a two lay excursion to Tort Huron on August 14, 15 Last Wednesday night someone filtered the home of Mrs Freeman Webb and stole 100 and also silver vateh belonging to Freeman Decker vho works there Pinckney defeated Dexter in a jase ball game last Wednesday 5 to 24 S G Tecple is the ouncr of two filly colts sired by Barney Wilkes At the Repulican county convenion Wednesday C M Wood was elected delegate to the senatorial onvention and X B Mann to the state convention Mrs Thomas Read and two childen returned from an extended trip 0 Grand Rapids last week Miss Et lel brought home with her a tricycle nd Master Iiossic a velocipede , At the Prohibition meeting held iere Thmsday the following officers wre elected Pres, George Sykes, vice Pros, Rev Marshal See,, Rev inutston Treas , D, D Bennett executive Com, George Svkes, Rev Thurston, D D Bennett, John W larris Finance Com, Wm llendoe, 1 G Fish, W B Thompson The village council has ordered ill dogs muzzled David Jones of Fovvlerville ha eceived back penyion amounting to UJOO and will get 8 a month from low on Unadilla bae ball team beat the iregory team Saturday 45 to Robert Culhane is at Anderson nuking apple bairels for J T Eancn Anderson dealers shipped their 1irst load of wheat Monday DeWitt Anderson is working with hhios Burdens threshing crew Blank Ilofr, John White and Joe iush comprise James Marbles thresh ng gang read the correct answer So rapid has been the development qi electric mrrc in the last few year, io oreet the improver 1011 in speeJ and efficiency, ihat meny people do rcaiichov llic A now cost to cook elcclii As proof of lhis, jot clown your own B rois of electric cool, g cois 11 ilio chail cbove, 1 compare your rjTs vPh TT corrod ilqure in ili i ni ii io i jh Tlie Iorulidphyjrprso you ToJVs mode n ckrric rioc open u new world of coocing eoyrnont to ihotiinds ot women who lvo fU ii, they vrra uuLIe to ird it Tlio pxo of rr electric rano v about iho same as that of zn ordinary stove of comparable Lizo arid Ceo e raw cocrc rnr en o CCL1JIS or L Detroit Ed 1 1 V ,n cilices i J4 si a i tus 01war, ,u a 1 e vi Th , Laa liJnnieiUP lay NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO BL 1 11 E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law t Office over First State Savings Bank vv Howell, Michigan LEP LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pincknev, Michigan Over r00 people took, in the iiclic jointly held by the busincurmen 1 tockbridge and Pinckney at Whli no e Lake last Thursday The store,n both places were closed Munith nd Gregory were also invited SO ickets were sold at tbe Pinckney lopot and many others went by auto iid horse and baggy Pinckney von he ball game 4 to H Moffat pitched or Stockbridgc rnd luy Kuhn fui CJregoiy Stockbridge made all their scores in the second inning with two men on when Paul Dancer hit a home run Pinckney garnered a run in the 3rd and three more in the 7th on a home run by Guy Kuhn with two on Harold Swarthout starred at 3rd for Pinckney George Smith of Stockbridge and Norman Reason of ,von 11 hand iViishui me ic , , j, Webberviile ha a 1 Vu Urr oi 6J A, a AArr vitos 0l B niilcs ia hour B ihoh 1 rilU KJ oi iui one of miles au hour hieit hooker Reverend George Myliie pastor ,i il M of the Eganvillf, anata, cliUieii i aiiam vr Sunlay guesi, of Mi iiting friends here iMid Mv Aitiuir Karas in llnwll E Jarrv and Clrj Kea on Aeiii Ledwjdt is Mitir,g liio Battle Ciai k 1 giwainoviaf Ptogau m Chion lioORrT ami 0 SiLu J L lr aim Mr L J Henry and M ia are viiting friend The North IBnebar church pic ric was beld Sturdry iVAy iwon the ball gmo f 10,1 Chihoii 17 o 7 Harry Mo Bmbirg trcr urr Has comiaeaced iit iaint tlie estate of G J llaeUkc, Piivhton han ker, to recover ironey deposited in the bank the lat day it opened, tflro amount is 30012 in township ey y J Mr ir and dauKhtei i of liito,1 v rc Monday gue of b and Mis Wm Mercer WANTED DEAD STOCK Hbrses, Cows, Hogs and Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 450 rViILLENBACH BROS RTXrIVES FIRST CHECK HERE Brt Val n an ji v Vc one in pinhity to receive a Social iSuriy Lrremployment Check It Ms and Mrs Mark Nash and family attended the Smith Reunion 1,, frst at Potter Park, Lansing, Sunday Mr rnd Mrs Phillip Sprout and on, lid ward, Mr and Mrs Charles aiic Udo monurg and was Dr W T Wrirht is altcndil,vCakiy bW of 550, Ann Arbor home coming todlifc I ior aSoues and daughter, Sherrell, visit led Mr and Mrs Howard Buh at Iichgan Center Sunday C In Republican Primaries Sept 13 1 Farmer THURBER CORNELL BnslttM Mctt Your Support Will i vii w xi M3ik iir pwij gwwtfty v gvT iRlJr tf Wn wTrHHf mWornilfViiiTT r r r wrrnf y5 jr A VfV i Howell Theatre Aug 11, 12 NEW HOWELL THEATRE Thur, Fri HAROLD LLOYD in Professor Beware With PHYLLIS WELCH, RAYMOND WALBURN, LIONEL STANDER, WILLIAM TRAWLEY, THURSTON HALL STERLING HOLLOWAY Corner, 3 Stoofct, Dissy Doctors NEWS T fte Pfocknay DUpatchWeJ ,uay,Aguat 101933 Chem in Toledo ana spent the week end here Sat Aug 13A The Lone Wolfe in Paris with FRANCIS LEDERER FRANCIS DRAKE DOUBLE BILL I Mat 2 p m 10c 20c RICHARD ARLEN LYLE TALBOT BEVERLY ROBERTS in Call of the Yukon OSWALD CARTOON Sun MOB TUM A Riot of Fjan and Romanco Mat 2 p snCont Aug 14th 15 th 16th Tropic Holiday with BOB BURNS, MARTHA RAYE, DOROTHY LAMOUR, RAY MILLAND, BINN1E BARNES TITO GINGER Comedy Cartoon News Wad Aug 17th 2 Features 2Start Cheering JIMMY DURANTE, WALTER CONNOLLY JOAN PERRY CHARLES STARRETT RAYMOND WALBURN THE 3 STOOGES Family Night All Adults 15c LEW AYRES HELEN MACK ALISON SKIPWORTH in The young people of Livingsto Circuit will give an ice cream social at Parkers Corners Thursday night Proceeds will go to send the young people to Gull Lake to Bible school The Ladies Guild will give a home made ice cream social here at the church Friday night every body invited Mr and Mrs Gilford, and family, of Marcellus were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rollin Faulker Reverend and Mrs Ryan visited relatives last week at Pontiac Mr and Mfs F E Gauss and j Mrs Florence Dutton were Sunday nignt guests of Mr and Mrs Rollin Faulkers for an ice cream party Hamburg King of the Newsboys JOHNNY GREEN anfcl HIS BAND Coming Gold Diggers in Paris The Texan White Banners Little Miss Broadway PV Mrs Emii J Kuchar assisted by Mrs Charles S DeWolf were hostes ses at the meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal jhurch held at the home of Mrs Kuchar Thursday afternoon with 20 in attendance A guest was Mrs R Haggadore New members admitted were Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus, Mrs Christian Frey and Mrs A C Taylor The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr, and opened with singing and prayer by the president Offiqial rrertorts were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleuj and Mrs Henry Pryer It was voted to serve ice cream and cake at the IOOF Hall Friday, evening August 19th The subject of cleaning and repairing the interior of the churchj was discussed and voted to ascertain Modern business needs the speed, accuracy, safety and timesaving convenience of checks It would be seriously handicapped if financial trans actions suddenly reverted to the outmodea method of paying with cash jk For the fame reasons you need a checking account to increase your personal efficiency and to give you more time for yourself Youve probably always wnateti onewhy not ac tually have one, by starting an account at this bank today7 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation AM Deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Motor Camps ortsmen Here is Your Camp Kampkook is the perfect camp stove for erery outing gnd outdoor cooking, bake, broils, roasts, toasts, friesdoes every ihing you can do with your kitchen range Makes and burns it own gas from gasoline, the jame fuel you use in your automobile Set up and going full speed in two minutes tanlr, and operated he cost of same, tr UJJ , Announcement was made thatMr and Mrs Clifford Kolcson spent there would be no services at theithc oek emi wth Ml and Mrs J church until the second Sunday injM Haggadore at Imlay City September September 11th andj Miss Ann Hasydlo of Detroit SHIREYS OLD DUTCH Service GREASE, OILS and GAS Mich Gas 7 ffor 100 Regular 6 for 100 Old Price New Car Washing 75c 65c Car Greasing 75c 65c Car Polishing SHALERS HOT PATCH TUBE REPAIRS We Are Now a Dealer in Goodyear Tires and Tubes Call and Get Our Prices Before Buying Jass Shirey Jr, Prop Located Howell RL M36 Phone 72 ChoUbs Corners Plainfield Louis Wagner were Mr and Mrs I C Clarke of Fenton, Mr and Mrs , v J Alexander and Carl of Kalamazoo Mrs Hiram Smith and daughUrt Mr Evg9M Campbell of Pinckof Howell called on Mr and Mts A 8pent Wedne8day nSght at Mr Dinkel and family Sunday I and Mrs Andy Campbelis and went Mrs Louis Wagner and father, Mr tQ the Fair 3 Alexander of Kalamazoo spent a Glenn Chubb has started hii iw days at Houghton Lake last threshing in thi section He has a week Charles Frost and wife of Dearborn were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Mosher Miss Helen Bland spent Friday night with Mrs Andy Campbell Mr and Mrs Arthur Manning and daughter of Flint are visiting a few days at the Montague and Schafer homes Margarette and Matha Baker of Lansing ari spending the week with Alberta Dinkel Mr and Mrs H E Paulas of Jackson are visiting at the M J Hoisel home a ew days Sunday callers at the C Klngsley heme were Mrs Ward Markell and vVldren of Chilson also Lyle Marked of Grand Rapids I that the bishop of the diocese, the lit Reverend Herman Page of Detroit would conduci, services at the church Sunday morning, October 2 Miss Jule Adele Ball read a description of the genuine hula dance J written by her sister, Mrs Alice Ball Osborne of Paris, Hawaii I The next meeting will be held at he home of Mrs John D Moore j Thrfsday afternoon, September 1st Ice cream cakes and wafers were served by the Hostesses Hamburg hive No 302 Lady Maccabees met at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee presiding Commun ications were read It wasyctfed to secure copies of the nev, ihort form opening ceremony It was voted to hold the next meeting, August 10th, at the home of either Mrs Emily Kuchar or Mrs Mary Downing wih potluck dinner at one oclock Each members being requested to bring a household hint to the meeting I Mrs Lucile Haggadore and Mrs Jennie Ferman were appointed to act for the good of the order at the meeting to b held at IOOF Hall on Tuesday afternoon September Gth Official reports were given by Mr Emily Kuchar and Miss Jennie Fer man Mr and Mrs Alfred Young, Mr and Mrs William Keedle, Harry Your,, Mr and Mrs Wm Parkinson and Mr and Mrs Ben Young at tended a surprise party at the home of Mr aiid Mrs Hunter Galation at Pinckney Tuesday night to assist Mr Halation in celebrating his 7dti birthday anniversary Other gus were Mr Galatians sister of Phil ad i clphia, Penn, his brother, Russell j Galatian of Chelsea and Mrs Em, ma Fish of Pinckney A potluck, supper was served, a large birthday cake centering the table Mr Galatian received many nice gifts Mr and Mrs Ross Wiley and two was a fcuest of Mr and Mrs Joe Uasydlo Monday Mrs and Mrs Wm Gilbert of East Dearborn were dinner guests of Kampkook is the all weathei camp stove It is wind, rain anc stormproof perfectly safe any where Its the stove raos campers use, because it is s handy and reliable, olds com pactly, with everything maid protected against loss or break age Made in four popul modelsHARDWARE VAVWAWAWWbVAVWWWWV LOOK AT THIS LIST OF KAMlKOOK FEATURES Builtin oven and windshield JJctachfible, easyfill, safety twoquart enpaeity ultm air pump H filler plug Builtin iunnel Open iron grate Folding lookedinpositiou legs Sei rlcinixig generator Seccnd oiirner turns on or off withcot eenerating, juit like gas Its all inside Place Your Orders No Coal Before Price Advance new AllisChalmers tractor this year Mr and Mrs Ross Wlley and two HI r t children of Huron, S D, have been The Ladies Guild met last Wednesday with Mrs Lelah Grosshaus in the afternoon for a business meet ing and election of officers The following officers were elected for this coming year Pre, Marion Kinsey V Pres, Lelah Grosshaus Sec, Ni spending a few days with Mr Wileys parents, Mr and Mrs H A Wiley Ross Wiley is the son who was unable to attend the 60th wed ding celebration of his parents last month Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr announce the birth of a grandson, Michael Howard Brown, son of their Hard Coal Coke, Pocohontas, Stoker Coal na Miller, Treas, Clarabelle Glenn, soninlaw and daughter, Mr and The WMS will meet next WedMrs Howard Brown of Ann Arbor iresday wkh Mrs Rollin Faulker in the afternoon Mr and Mrs Harry Dillon and daughter of Saginaw, Mr Clyde Rogers of Seattle, Wash, called Saturday morning on Mr Wm Longneck er and Mr C O Dutton on their way to Lansing where Mr Rogers will leave for Seattle Mr C 0 Dutton called Saturday Mrs Francis Gaffney and Frank Smaka of Detroit were callers at the Dinkel home Saturday at Mr and Mrs Sumner Clarks and Mr and Mrs Clayton MussonMr Wm Longneckers and son of Marion were Sunday gul Mr C 0 Dutton will leave on mats nf M J 1 m I m ,, w WM Tuesday to spend some time with his brother, George, in Perry Mr and Mrs Gayle Reasoner of Holt were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mrs Roberts and Paul went with them on their vacation Mr and Mrs 8am tee came Sataay morulas with Mrs, F E eats of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Sunday guest of Mr and MJ5 Charles Smith were Mr and Mrs Max Musson and daughter of Marin And Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughters of Howell Tlomas Mosher and family attiatdt4 If Martin family reunion , bom at St Josephs Mercy Hospital August 1st Mrs Shannon visitefl her grandson Wednesday, Mrs Brown was the guest of honor at a stork shower given by Mrs Vera Zemkil Word has Ueert received hore o the death of Mrs Elizabeth Lesher at her home at Mt Carmel, 111 Mrs Lesher had many friends here where she had spent much time with her sister, Mrs Minnie Cooper Miss Arlene Lear visited her aunt, Mrs Hazel Bird and family at Ann Arbor last week Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore and Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar Thursday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E Kuchar were Mr and Mrs D Pen1 JET OUR PRICES DELIVERS FROM THE CARS TERMSCASH Thomas Read Sons dauM mh Z L7 JT rV aunwr Ann Arbor and Mr QVUI who spent pfi wte wjland ft DM Brop y Mrs Wm Blades Monday Mrs Clayton Carpenter attended Farm Womens Week at Michigan State College at East Lansing Mrs George Lindner spent last friends in , P I week with relatives and per of Ann Arbor Mrs Harry Shankland and two daughters, of Ann Arbor and Mr Detroit j Mr and Mrs, Kenneth Oliver of East Lansing visited Mrs Curtia S filwrw Sunday, Y lVlin Horn 9 Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr, spent Monday wiih her grandother, Mrs MaiyJnnc Lakin at Detroit Another guest was Mr Charles Rosier of Mt Clemens f Ralph Moore of Detroit was an overnigh guert of John D Moore and family Sunday E Wray Hinckley, Clifford C tr ended the DetroitNew York game at Detroit Tuesday Mr and Mrs, Harold L ScoJ IshtenbVul, Turkey were ovei guests of Mr and Mrs Haines aod family Mr and Mrs Lawrence R and son, tUtnd, of Uip week end with Mr The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 10, 1938 4 M n J IiAl J xA J ML By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL epPTMlQUV D AJPLETONCKHT1JaUr CO, INC WWU SERVICE CHAPTER XVIContinued you 1 Ed Dana and his SODI came home to dinner and it was a merry meal Once the doorbell rang and Gim Jung said mysteriously, Missie Dana, you come and Mrs Dana hurried to the receptionhall, her heart slipping in her breast, to find a high school youth in a soiled sweatshirt asking for young Bill He was embarrassed by the warmth of her greeting After their always formal coffee in the drawingroom the family separated, the older sons off on their own occasions, the youngest reluctantly to his books, the husband to a directors meeting at the San Jose Chamber of Commerce, and the mother went upstairs with Duncan and Sarah Lynn Duncan read a solid biography aloud in his pleasantly modulated, cultured voice and Sarah Lynn leaned back in her chair, her hands loosely clasped in her lap, her eyes half closed The pretty room was quiet and warmly and softly lit the canaries cages were covered with gay chintz and the Persian kit tens were alseep in their basket in endearing attitudes Framed pho tographs of plump babies looked down from the walls in dewy innocence, and Mrs Dana began to have a sense of safety, of sanctuary so complete that she started in on her rhythmic breathing again Then the door opened without a preliminary knock and Miss Pennington walked in The harsh color had drained out of her hard, round cheeks and her pale eyes appeared to protrude farther than ever She stood still in the middle of the room Sarah Lynn, she said abruptly, Gunnar Thorwald is here Sarah Lynn gave a muffled cry, her clenched hands at her mouth Hush, Miss Pennington her employer said sharply I forbid you to The governess went steadily on Sarah Lynn, he has come back for you Duncan wa cm his feet Miss Fanningtom this makes no differ t Saraji Lemn now I, Sarah Lynn He thinking you were still you would never walk litittk JftosBMsa Is take you away to stay with you fortes than nothing to test, darling the Remember, he went t when your conhopeiss tamed from him Pennington said on know that you defeat Mm away out of her chair, Yesbecause he despised weakI didnt want to spoil I Jcause I wanted him to Demean stepped close and put a ptoss sting arm about her Thats A Sarah Lynn Nothing matters now except ourselves, and were going to be married in three days Oh Penny Sarah Lynn turned to her She nodded We had to tell him We told him you were well again, and that you were to marry Mr Duncan If you could have seen his 3lush Mrs Dana said violently, her heautiful face darkly crim son The gentle walls, so lately a sanctuary, BOW looked down on a battlefield Leave the room Do you hear me, Miss Pennington The first bitter and truculent tones the pretty place had ever heard Leave the room and leave my house The governess turned a stricken look to her I hear, Mrs Dana, and Z understand If in that instant she visionad the inconvenient cottage of her brother, the curate, sharptongued , sisterinlaw, it to give her pause I win go once But firstshe addressed rsetf to Sarah LynnI must tell you this He is going away to night he is going away forever The blood came into Sarah Lynns fact and info her heart she could feat the exquisite agony of coining alive again She heard her own voice vaguely, as if from a distance, saying stupid and futile things to bar mother and Duncan Van Doran about being sorry Than she was running She ran down the hall and down the stairs and out of the house, and someone ran beside her, breathing hard, holding bar hand She knew rUnust be the eld governess but she did not turn bar head to took There were dim Shapes in the dark garden, figures converging upon bar, figures without races, familiar voices unfamiliar words, Lightningf tha greyhound leaping and bounding mfcaautiful joy Comet The cars waiting0 sjBsnaooe said Ive packed a bag for you Hur9j amid another w There was the drumming oi wings m tha sky Sarah Lyra flung her bead besavuntil it hung betweenhar madsHVbladea taevatch one star B3BV7eSffVBaejP Wf VTW w t mm detach itself from its fellows and move steadily away Oh, Gunnar, wait for me she gave a desolate cry That isnt Gunnar, goose Sally Ann said raggedly But well take you to him Come along They were hurrying her down the driveway, one on each side of her, another pattering behind Miss Penningtons voice said, Bless you and then there were no footsteps following Sarah Lynn heard her saying, Oh, Mr Duncan, Im so truly sorry, but its no use, sir I tell you, its no use Mary Dana Webster flung words back over her shoulder, kind words but final, breathless with her haste, and there was Duncans voice, bit ter and proud and hurt, and then silence Here we are Uncle Lynns carhes here Get in, Sarah Lynn Her Uncle Lynns hand, his arm about her excited voices, kind, concerned, triumphant a cloak wrapped round her, a hat pulled down on her head, things of no importance whatever Gunnar she said as she had said that day in the meadow after coming down in the parachute I want Gunnar At the field, lambie Hes with Conrad Jordan now, and hes flying her luck Then there were the goodbys, too hurried to be heard The women kissed her and Mary Dana Webster wept happily Sally Ann said, Im sailing soon, too, Sarah Lynn Write meParis J Sarah Lynn tried to say something to her Uncle Lynn, who had made this hour who, sitting still in his chair for more than half his lifetime, was the one to give her wings Uncle Lynn, oh, Uncle Lynn Vance Le Roy took her elbow in a hard grip and walked her to Jordans plane, lifting his voice over the din to say this was a great break, to wish her Happy Landings On the ground it was all noise and confusion and haste, but above it would be cold and clear and calm, and it was there she was going with Gunnar They helped her into the cabin and handed in her bag and arranged the robes so she could pull them over her Hi Make it snappy Here they come a mechanic called Old Pete said, sniffing loudly, Well, God love you, Ladybug Sarah Lynn flattened herself and covered her head, and it was a comfort to hide, to be still, after the hubbub of the last hour She was dizzy and faint and confused with been too muchthe suddenness, the lightning transition from the lassi tude of patience and submission and tolerance to this blaze of joy Panic overwhelmed her She was afraid to look Gunnar would not be there it would be Conrad Jordan or Vance Le Roy she had lived so long with renunciation that happiness seemed an impossible phantom But at last she had courage enough to drop the corner of the robe she was holding, and she saw him Very cautiously and lightly she lifted herself to a seat, her eyes still on him, assured and comforted, and fears fell away forever toward the dark earth far below She thought of her mother with an uprush of remorseful tenderness, of poor, defeated Duncan, of old Pen ny, fighting like a lioness for her cub she remembered her Greatgrandmothers flightI dont want to go down, Sairy Lynn X want to keep on going up and up and up Now she would stand and take the brief steps which separated her from her lover she would putjer hand on his shoulder and speaxto him, just as she had donejjrfl those ages ago on the night or Ardines prank hatched in the Stewed Prune, but this time he would not scorn her He would make a place for her beside him and she would be always beside him, and their cold cheeks to Los Angeles tonight He thinks Conrads going with him, but he isnt You are, Sarah Lynn Mary Dana Webster was crying You are Yes, she said contentedly When will I see him At the field But well be there first I told Conrad to give us a good margin of time, Lynn Dana told her Sarah Lynn said suddenly, Penny Didnt Penny come I didnt say goodby to Penny Dont you worry about Penny her cousin said robustly Ill take care of Penny Ill bring her over to you, by and by, if you like, Sally Ann promised And Ill bring Lightning, too They were all promising things they would see her mother, they would see her father, they would talk to Duncan, they would take care of old Penny there was absolutely nothing for her to worry about But the numbness was going out of Sarah Lynns head and heart, and she knew how silly she was requiting long devotion behind her was shock and grief and wounded pride, and she was wrung with remorse, but before her was Gunnar, and she had no choice Gunnar she said again Whan Almost there, Sarah Lynn Than they were at the field, and Vance La Roy was handing her out of tha car, grinning, and the mechanics were crowding up, and Old Pete was gulping and blowing his noise Well, God love you, Ladybug Youre a sight for sore, eyes Where is Gunnar Not here yet, Miss, nor Mr Jordan, but tha ships warmed up for am Wall, now will you be stowing away again Sarah Lynn laughed aloud Yes ril stow away, Pete I Help me That was tha perfect way Than she would not have to sea him first before them all their first moment would be their own Tha drama et H caught their fancy They were all laughing, slur rying about, bringing robes from tha car, carrying thabag, shaking her band, uattina her shoulder, wishina r fm tKvsssasVsBBiSSr 1 I want to keep on going up and up and up inks thA kvastKlasa AVnifanunt im Viak ur the breathless excitement, the high emotional strain, after long months with blooming houseplants and trilling canaries and purring kittens with coming to life again She could see nothing, but sounds and smells reached her, and she could imagine the progress of the plansomeone of the conspirators catching Conrad Jordans eye and drawing him aside, Conrad Jordan making an excuse to Gunnar for not flying south with him, and Gunnar climbing into the ship alone She could feel the faint jar when he took his seat and she cuddled closer under her stifling covers Then they were taxiing down the fieldthe familiar feel of it, bumping along the earth they were about rising and rising, turning, circling, climbing, banking, climbing high and higher The moment had arrived now, to lift the prisoning robes and look at Gunnar, but she delayed It had would touch, and he would turn his head and kiss her the queer, dark Dana girl, the Ladybug, flying away in the night As she had delayed to look at him through terror that he might not be there, so now she dallied with the rapture of the impending mo ment, her heart hammering, until her gaze which had not left him for an instant began to evaluate the change she saw It was Gunnar Thorwald, Norwegian ace, who held the stick, but it might well have been another, for the proud carriage of the head was missing, the stern set of the squared shoulders, the hard certainty, the harsh young arrogance were gone His chin was on his breast, and he sat slumped in his seat, and in every lean line was a hurt so deep, so lonely, so intol erable that there were quick tears of tenderness in her eyes as she rose and went forward to comfort him THE END Motherhood at Ripe Age of 16 Bare Is Ltasle, a sixteenyearold Spits dog, with bar newborn male both of whom are doing weD Dogbreeders fat Detroit, where Lissfe Uvea, bad sever beard of a dog so old having a pup A humane society offleer said that a sixteenyearold dog Is aboat the aqoivaleat af an atghtyyearold human Mike Vena, Ussies owner, named the pap F D, it was bora when President Boeseveit was making a radio OPJ SEW r Rath Wyeth Spears 3f k X A J, ,D AWMMMAfa, Simple embroidery for luncheon mats X7E SAY luncheon mats yet, more and more, mats are being used three times a day This change from the traditional table cloth saves time and laundry A set of sheerest organdie is used with dainty china The mat shown here is the other extreme It is made of soft blue denim and is embroidered in heavy white cotton Napkins may be made to match, or plain white napkins may be used Here are all the directions you will need for the embroidery Cut the mats the desired size, pulling a thread of the fabric to guide you in cutting the edge straight Hem the edges by hand with inch hems, using matching cotton sewing thread or raveled threads of the fabric if they are strong enough Now, blanket stitch over the hems with the embroidery thread as shown here at A Next, make tiny chain stitches between the blanket stitches as at B This completes the embroidery for the long sides of the mats The short ends are embroidered more elaborately Make a V stitch at the top of every other blanket stitch as shown at C Chain stitches are then made as at D NOTE Mrs Spears latest book gives complete directions for many novelties, gifts and things for yourself and the children It also fully illustrates 90 embroidery stitches with interesting vari ations You will use these again and again for reference Ask for Book 2, enclosing 25 cents Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Des plaines St, Chicago ASK ME O ANOTHER r A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects 1 In what lake does the Mississippi river have its rise 2 Who were the Druids 3 Who was the author of this quotation America never lost a war and never won a conference 4 What is a papal bull 5 What is the largest city south of the equator 6 What is the most traveled highway in the United States 7 Why was the state of Florida given that name 8 What percentage of motion picture films shown all over the world is made in the United States 0 What is the native language of Turkey The Answers 1 Lake Itasca in Minnesota 2 Priests of the religion of the ancient inhabitants of Britain, Gaul and Germany 3 Will Rogers 4 An edict of the pope 5 Buenos Aires, Argentina 6 The American Automobile association says that U S Highway No 1 in the vicinity of New York rity has the heaviest traffic 7 It was discovered on Easter Sundayin Spanish, Pascua Flo rida, the Feast of Flowers 8 A survey of the department of commerce shows that American motion pictures constitute 70 per cent of the showings in all foreign markets 9 On December 1, 1928, Kemal Pasha abolished the old Arabic signs in Turkey The Latin alphabet became compulsory In Constantinople the governor made it compulsory for persons between the ages of fourteen and forty to learn the new Latinized Turkish After 1943 it must be used by everybody in accordance with this law y 2 Your automobile requires pure oil oil that will not break down into sludge, carbon or corrosion forming elements AcidFrit Quaktr Stat is s scientific achievement in motor oil purity In our, great modern refineries, operating under the most exacting control selected Pennsylvania crude oil is ttted of sll impurities Every drop of Quaker State is rich, pure lubricant Retail price, 3 a quart Quaker State Oil Refining Corp, Oil City, Perm 2VAcidFree Quaker State IT MAKIS CARS tUN I ITT 11 LAST lONOIft fa 4 fcfvi 0i iff , vi V xtfT ft 7 I Refrigeration EZ Terms m Get a Genuine General Electric IN MORE WAYS M Be thriftier See this refrigerator that started a new save wave in America Check the multiple savings of the new GE iH n currcnt upkeep, long jL life, ice, food, convenience, lj ere And we believe you Mr will own a General Electric i SeaiedlnSteel TBIPLETHMFT UNIT with Oil Cooling The only scaled mechanism Ht hii had tbc htrnefit of 1 y rrs niuiacaring cxp ritrce 1 inJ ujurce of hilio is KOw AJMitfFiY PRICED i j , 1 s3 ftW i Vtf3 tiJ W v yv B LAVEY DWARE o Sat Aug 13 TOILET SOAP 3 Sor vt ta Cans y 3 lor K l9c pppeipk8 Ieklng25 pices Wfci4is ng T i i THE BEAUTY of the arrangements mppmi, the dig nity of the rites imprest and tfce courtesy throughout give evilence of professional sincerity PHSWABnfOTT FUNSRAL HOt5fe J RHONE NO Classified LIVINGSTON COUNTY AAA COMMITTEE OUTLINES 1939 WHEAT PROGRAM Farmers in Livingston County s , will receive their 1989 wheat acreage adottments about September f, Karl Grttbb, Chairman of the Livingston County Agricultural Conservation Committee announced this week With a carryover, of 180,000,000 bushels of wheat from last years jrop and an estimated 1938 production of 967,000,000 bushels, this year supply Will amount to 1,147,000,000 bushels surplus As the first step in correcting hi situation, the 1938 farm act sets tiie national wheat acreage allott nent ior 1939 at 55,000,000 acres The goal is to reduce the total sup ply of wheat next year by 100,000,D00 busheis to protect the incomes if what farmers The national allotment has been apportioned to the counties where wheat is grown for narket Each countys wheat acre ige for the past ten years was aver1 iged with its acreage for the past J hree years, with credit given for participation in the previous AAA urograms The acreage planted to wheat on each farm in the county luring the past three years forms he bsis for distribunWL the county wheat allotment to the nfPJfc The farm allotA6nts are being adjusted or individual farmer participation in previous AjAA programs abnormal weather cjftditionc and soul mana gement pjatetices Farm allotments in those areas vhere farmers have increased the jlantingsnbst in the past few years all for the largest reductions On he average for the country, the eduction from the 192832 average s only 18 percent This is only 3 percent greater than the reduction j FOUJ ,1iUto neense pfate No equested in the wheat program of L4599f inquire at this office 1f34, Bv planting within their wheat, creage allotments Livingston Council SALE AN EVENRUDE Motor y farmers can profit from htese Mrs E W Bailey, Portage chases of wheat program Lake 1 They can receive a wheat pay FOR SALE 2 suites of living room nent of approximately 15 cents afurniture 2 davenports and 2 chairs ushel on the normal yeld of their i Mr3 N O Frye illotment iS vi s Want Ads FOR SALEYoung guinea hens Steve Peto tfiprw MI FOR SALE Blacktop Lambs Bert Reason W ANTEDllSalelman to sell Buicks, Pontiacs, G M C Trucks, Usee Cars, in and around Pinckney, get set now to sell the 39s We will ha ve a better set up than ever, wondei ful future for the right party Sei R Housner at Charles A Bryants Buick Pontiac Dealer, Howell FOR SALE New Potatoes Gooijre Grener WANTED TO BUY A windmill, oil gear one desired Also a stationary gasoline engine Pat Righter, Shireys Station FOR SALElElectriclce box DillowayV Tavern FOTTSALEThrefr acres 9t land tiki 4 basement barn P H Swarthout FOR SALE k McCormick grain binder in good repair Will Roche, Unadilia fi 2 They wjH be eligible for a prie adjustment payment, probably beween 9 and 12 cents a brhhel, on he normal yield of the wheat allotnents 3 They will he hoping to guard iiint a further collapse of the vhoat prices 4 They will he eligible for wheat pans on their 1139 wheat if loans re available They will be able to take out rop insurance next year The Livingston County Agricu ura Conservation Committee is par iculaily anxious that farmers iUK bALE Early potatoes W B Gardner TOR RENTA nice electrically aquip ped cottage at Rush Lake Fred Teeple, Howell, Mich FOIi SALEThree Horse riding plow and a drill in good condition Will be sold cheap Lee Lavey FOR SALEIce Box 75 1 v Roy Reason NOTICETOF MORTAGIE SALE I Default having been mode ior jn morethan thirty days in tle conditl OR SALEA riding ton and t saddle LEE FRYE, 678 Kr Road FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Squab W B Gardner farm FENTl60 acre farnj, knows as tire Charles Love farm, 9 miltf northwest of Pinckey Catii rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich, 46 Flortenco Ave FOR SERVICEZISgiftered DttxoeJertey Boar Francis ShtJtaa FOP SALETEN ACRE CHICKJJf FRM, 2053 DexterPinrkssy road 1 ,mil to store asd lafc 2 wdle t town and railroad station, wirM house, floored attic, osHtf ebicktM oop tor 100 hens stab er cow garage, electricity in every hafldtof fenced all around, free aj eltst tvt 1,400 cash Owner Tanse Bodia FORSALE19and on chicken farm Price, 111 in payments, 1309 For information qa and one half Pinckney, Route L his county know thai in order to bf j ions of a certain mortage executed ligible for these direct paymentrby Maurice C Davis and Lolia FI oans and in irance in 1939, they Davis, husband and wife, to Osear nuKt plant within their individual L Tuthill and Lora P Tuthill dated vhcat allotments this fall, Earl A May 29, 1936 and recorded May 29 mi, IUII, ,an A May z, i3b and recorded May 29, Irubb said Enough wheat to takei 1935 in Liber 138 of Mortagespage U are of all needs even in drought 330, Livingston County Register of HI Fee UsM ClrMen ar s i ears is insured by AAAs Ever Nor nal Granary Gregory ruit eetln lgc The Sunday School Picnic will be jeld at Joslyn lake Wednesday Mr and Mrs Harold Cochrane, md son of Reed City spent Sun lay with Roy Wright and family Vfr Cochrane returned home with hem after visiting his daughter,Mrs loy Wright and family George Frazicr has moved to the ooms over the Kuhn Store Mr and Mrs Alonzo Halzel have novnd into rooms in the C J Cranna hoiyse Mrs Wm Mercer of Pinckney spin t Wednesday with Mrs Effie Reason here Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsuff of East Lansing, Mr and Mrs, Chan Wolever of Croton Heights were isitors of H E Munsell and family over the week end Mrs Inez Bowdish was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday Allen Wylio and family of Detroit visited friends here Wednesday md attended the Sunday School picnic Mr and Mrs M H Cole attended i family Reunion at Flint Sunday Clarence Cranna and family attended the May Reunion Sunday SSSSSSaSSt loSTtt 25 V m PbooeJl 5 J We Deliver mt all Times A, irl fcV 3HE HOME OF HIGH QUALrTY MEVTS PINCKNEY, MICH La3t Wednesday evening Rev J, M McLucas and daughter, Pauline, were dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Azel Stoweat Parkers Comers Mr and Mrs diarfes Shaw, Mr and Mrs Robert Barth, and Bud A Shaver of Yale spent the week end with Reverend J M MLucas and family Deeds Office, on which mortage there is now cluincci to be due the sum of fouitecn hundred dollars,1400 principal, one hundred ten dollars and forty six cents 11046 interest, plus any insurance which may fe paid between the date of this noticeanri the date of sale, and al so an attorney fee of thirtyfive dol lars 3500 as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or anyj part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale con tained in said mortgage, and in pur mance of the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby, given that on Monday, the 19th day of September, D 1938, at ten 1000 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the south door of the court house in the City of HowelK Livingston County, Michigan, which premises are described as follows, towlt Township of Green Oak, Living 1 McPhcrscn State Bank M IltrEighi V l Safe Btoktaw in torn tiS A PAINT SALE Cortiplete closeout of entire stock of Peninsular Easy Clean Paint, Enamels4 and Varnishes at cost My 160000 stock must be closed be Sspt 1st Ths last communication issued b Roger W Babson etatot at definittir on the road fagain A to commodity ptitL an increase, though not mtm He sees some disparity befcwton , rK various types of produce ston County, Michigan The Northf rage for all commodity wet one fourth of the Northwest hler one fourth of Section 24, in Town As to stock price h i i 1 North, Range 6 East, Michiganan extremely optlmf8tS VWS containing forty 40 acres of land16 ,n a bH market he sav more or lss wth the prosoeet of , Dated June 16, 1938 finding and ectiona cSTTw , Oscar L Tuthill A Lora P , 8aJ oirfd pick nJ7ZJ2 Tofein, MORTGAGEES fn Sieves that wo , KINNEY AND ADAMS i of t 81,11 Attorneys for Mortgagees, Imaritet8 tho ordwToi 415 Pontiac Bank Bid T Pontiac, Michigan mi Two drivers were injured at thej horse races at the Fowlerville Fairj Thursday W Hopkins, 61, of Wheel er, was knocked unconscious and suffered tt broken collar bone and aJhoudeP injuries when his bulky sideswiped another one Charles Altiser, 46, of Bad Axe was kicked in the face by his horn oj of U m Money to loan irest paid on , TW CerUieotei of of WL IV fC rWjfcjt VJAUVijr f anWH ,1Mr mr x 15 OUR SUBfCRlPTOff RATI 128 PER YEAR lTBt 1 inckney, Livingston County, M edneaday,August 10,198 Noft Boy Drowns at Patterson Lake Sunday Afternoon Stanley Mdivki, 20, of Detroit Into 20 Feet of Water After Loses HU Life When He Dives Eating Hearty Dinner ii KeliyDevereaux tWedding Held Former Pinckney Boy United ii Marriage to Miss Madeline Keliy at Visitation Church, in Detroit Saturday, July 30 L Another drowning tool place in this section Sunday when a Detroit boy, Stanley Madurski, 20, of 8238 Winkelman Ave Detroit lost his hfe He is the son of Mr and Mrs Joe Madurski who live in Applegate but with his sister, Sophia, has been working in Detroit Sunday he came to Patterson Lake with some Mr and Mrs Joe Skutwho live at 8246 Winkelman Tfeey were at a cottage on the J shore of the lake known as les subdivision as it was forly prrt of the Wm Doyle farm After eating a hearty dinner Madurski went swimming and dove off1 in about 20 ieet of water He was evidently seized wih cramps as he was unable to swim Skutnik says Madurski told him he was a good swimmer but that he had never seen him swimThe body was in tre water probably about 20 minutes before it was recovered by a life guard from the U of M Fresh Air Camp tion for many years past most of the Doyle subdivision It was thought there was still life in the body and Dr Ray Duffy and Rev James Car dan of Pinckney were called The doctor, however1, boy dead A pulmotor was broughtlIV0 ut ccnome or out from the IT of M Hospital inn, Mr and Mrs JY Ann Arbor by the state police but proved to be without avail Undersheriff Passett and Coroner Henry Wines of Howell came over The coroner pronounced the death due to drowning and no inquest necessary and released the body to P H Swarthout, local undertaker Monday it was taken to Detroit Of all the drownings in this section for many years past ost of the victims have been city people and gmg in the water immediately afJ tr eating has also contributed to ewell the list of victims As a rule very few local people are drowning victims Ignorance of swimming safe guards is the biggest cause of drownings 3S 1 MINUTE SAFETY TALKS By Don Herold , f was thinkinj about a bhhde Pinckney May Get Band at Very Small Cos WPA Appropriation is Available to Form Band Only ExpeBM To Be Milage of Instructor All Other Schools of County Have Bands WOULD LOCATE A long expo ed event tcok place July 30th last when Leonard G Poereaux way united in marriage to Miss Madeiino Kelly at Visitation church, Detroit The couple were at tended by James F Fournier of Ann V Lor, a cousin of the groom as the betft man and Mrs W Miller, a lister of the bride as bridesmaid Follcw,p the ceremony a wedding brfnkfnst way served to the bridal pronounced thec0liP,e immediate friends and relat ut 00home of the brides parames KellyThe newly weds left on a oat trip to Ruffalo and points east and on their return to Detroit will bo at home to heir many friends at 221 Conneticut Ave, Detroit The groom was born in Putnam and is the son of Mr and Mrs L G Devcrcaux He graduated from Pinckney high school in 1932 and played four years on the football team winning four letters During this time he worked in the office of the Pinckney Dispatch and operated the linotype Following his graduation he took a business course at the Cleary College, Ypsilanti Since then he has been employed in the office of the Chrysler Motor Corp in Detroit In behalf of his aid teammates, Dink, Murray, Happy Ledwidge, Hookie Kattle, Rus Read and others and also his friends here the Dispatch extend congratulations School Commissioner K Alma Sharp and Mr McCoy, musical director of tin Hartland urea school were in town Friday for the purpose CWA sponsired band It ol interesting Pinckney people in getting a week Topeka Remember Pedestrians FACTORY HERE Clare Reason of Detroit, a former Pinckney boy who is president f the Detroit Die Set Mfg Co Will hold a meeting at the Pinckney Board of Commerce Hall tonight at 800 p m and will explain what the people here will have to do to get the factory moved here from Detroit All people interested are invited to attend WINS AWARD FOR THIRD YEAR fieaily half of the 36,800 people kiJlt by automobile accidents in the i United States last year were pedes jtrians, according to figures released by The Travelers Insurance Company In most cases, the pedestrians asked for it It is seldom that automobiles come up on the sidewalk and chase pedestrians Sometimes they do, but not often As a rule, a pedestrian wants it and walks outwhere he can get it Hell pit hid frail, watery flesh and fragile bones against a ton or two of thundering steel and glass and flaming fire Hell put his life in the hands of drivers of cars coming at him at 25 to 75 miles an hourdrivers, many of whom, if he knew them personally, he wouldnt trust with ten cents worth of dog meat He 11 walk along , a country road with his back to traffic instead of facing it as he should and leave it to the assorted morons, nit w, K drunks ami a certain pcuui, ei cartful, intelligent drivers to se fltit they dont bump him into kiiiduin come He wont be a sissy, so instead of waiting for traHic lights in city streets hell dart out into a mess of sv ilt traffic and jump around anions seeding cars like a fox in the middle of a pack of hounds Hell cross in the middle of the block 4,640 killed this wav lat year Hell step out from lichhd parked cars without peeking 1,320 Hell cross busy intersections cattycornered Of course, some pedestrians are children whose parents havent tmidit them the danger of playing in streets, but most pedestrians who get killed or maimed bv motor cars ask for it andGLT IT Id say that it oulit to be easy to eliminate 10,000 pedestrian deaths a yearif the pedesf riin WT L possible to subait a CWA project for a buui ut the present time The only epene would be the instructors ndleaei ini liartlaiid As it is expected fhat a band will be started at ircgory, liie mileage cost will be borne partly by th, latter school Severn orchestras and bands have been started here in the past but none of ilmm have endured long for various rcons One reason is that there VMS no paiv hem to practice That no lo exists as the school auditorium is available lie Iseler Sisters organized an orchestra her1 which functioned vei for a mini be v of ear Luai Joe ininan of Detroit lai ted band here Thjiv is plenty of talent, Lvaiiable and if this project was sponsored by tho school i shotId uccocd GREGORY OETS PWA SCHOOL GRANT C T r Auto Accident Here Monday We havereceived a marked copy of the Marquette Mining Journal stating that for the third successive year the P G Tceple Insurance Ag ency of Marquette has won the silver etip presented by the company to the agency for having the moat rounded and coordinated office in the organization 84 other agencies competed from the United States The Teeple Agency is the first one to win the trophy more than once Mr Teeple is a former Pinckney boy STABBING AFFAIR AT STOCKBR1DGE Herman Marshall, 22, of Stockbridge WHS stabbed in the shoulder and arm several times last Sunday afternoon during an argument, with James Arnett, 3S, an onion worker The affair happened in front of the A W Rrown drug store Arnett was arrested by Deputy Lew Hoicc and 1 takn to the Mason jail, He is from i Kentucky and is said to have served time there for knifing a man OWOSSO DISEASE SPREAD MARTIN REUNION The tenth annual Martin home coming was held Sunday, August 7th on the picnic grounds at Bentlay Lake At about one oclock a enpany of forty one was seated itC a beautiful potluck repast that Wmk followed by home made ice cream and cake The afternoon was then spent in various sports after which all returned home feeling much better for a day spent in the open It was decided to meet next year the first Sunday in August at the same place LISLE MANN A couple of weeks ago a strange disease broke oift in Shiawassee county in the vicinity of Owosso and Perry Seven victims died from it and 80 in all became ill with it j It was finally classified by doctors as Shiga dysentry, an oriental disease, not unlike the old time scourge Cholera It first appeared among a family of Mexican sugar beet workers and is thought to have been brought here by them The bodies of some of the victims were examined and the large intestine was found I to have been eaten away Three children weic admitted to the Receiving Hospital with the disease Sun day and one of them died Three new c5p T,vprp nlso reported at the Memorial Hospital, Owosso It was first stated that the disease was caused by using water obtained from a well formed by damming up a creek but this is not certain now Chinese Univerity of Michigan Student is Hurt in Accident en th PinckneyDexter Road ZWI Kung Yuchen, 28, of 311 Thompson Ave, Ann Arbor, was badly injured Monday morning when his car failed to make the turn on the Pinek ncyPexter oad at MallionClark Corners and hit a tree Yuchen wan jjoing to Ann Arbor Passing motor ics called Pinckney doctors and lie was removed to the Pinekriey Saniv tarium by P H Swarthouts ambulance There we understand his in juries are serious The car was very Lbadly wrecked The injured man is the son of a welltodo merchant in China and lis attending the University of Mich igan Ho has been working at the U of M Hospital in Ann ArborHe lis a friend of T U Tyu, who has been a councillor at the U of M, Fresh Air Camp for several months Tyu had spent Sunday in Ann Arbor and Yuchen had brought him back to the camp and was on way back to Ann Arbor Catholic Church Rev James Carolan lasses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, fi ,r0 P M Saturday Baptist Chorch Don Patton, Supply Pastor 5ervicej each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and coparatc service for mt I little folks Sunday Scroo 1145 li Y P II 700 Evening Worship 80 Thuvc evening prayer aervif80 Everybody Welcome Gregory was not if 11 last Thursday that they had been awarded ,54 in federal fuiols for the purpose of constructing a school The total cost of tile cliool vil be about sl 000 Tlie school will be f brick, oiisist of three IOOISS nd be one lory hih It is hopd riiat it can be started in about thpo weeksThe iregory cbool, a wooden tucure ourned down hst 0111, y and school las since been held ii an empty stje ami other places Lnadilla township at one tone voed to consolidate all its schools Kf lirts to bond for a row school failed iowevr, as ,, liferent parts of In town, hip eonbi not irrec on where the hoo hmild be located Filially they voted to di oPsoidati and now oprrnte a number of choob The one at Gregory is a ten grade one LANDSCAPE Lfile Mann, 62, died at Grand Rapids August 1st Born at Pinckney fn 1877 Son of Eugene Mann On the death of father and mother he was taken into the home of his aunt, Mrs Jessie Burnett Day with whom he lived until her death His wife, Katherine and sons, Lisle and Eugene miss the passing away of a loring husband and father Funeral and burial were at Grand Rapids last Thursday Mr and Mrs Colone of Ypsilanti are spending Tuesday and Wednes day of th week at the hoine of MARRIAGE LICENSES Herbert Cook, 08, Howell, Mae Mclntyre, 20,Howell James Marble 20, Marion, Beulah Hrendcl, 18, of White Lake Congregational Church Rev, J M McLucas, Pastor Morning worship 1030 Sunday School H4F Mr Dan VnnSlamhrooiC Supt Philathea Notes urn hiP I day MEABON DIESBOROUGn REUNION HELD SUNDAY The 18th annual MeabonDiesborough reunion was helci at the home of Gene Meabon at Wrights Corners iast Sunday 101 people were rrcs ent A basket dinner was served at v on and the day was spent in nrrs and visiting The reunion next your vill be held at the Frank Waiters in Iosco START WORK ON M36 The state highway dept the supervision of Ray Taylor, the county supt, sfarted work repairing M36 Monday Clay is being spread on the road and gravel will be pit on top of this The clay is being obtained from a pit on the Lewi Shehan farm Last Sunday was Missionary and the usual offering wis taken in the church school, following an ap propriate sermon by the pastorThe special Missionary envelopes are for your use any Sunday you wish to trivc to this cause The smaller envelopes are for payment on the regular church budget The interesting subject ofIiuth, taken up by our Class last Sunday, will be followed next Lords Day by The Relation of Temperance to Character The two passages for the lesson are Proverbs 410 to 23 and 1 Thessalonians f,H The Golden Text is Wine is a Mocker, strong drink is raging, and whosoever is deceived thereby is not udprwisc The Philathea Reporter was cheered the past week by a beautiful card from the class to pe t 0 Ipee luele stoi ni re ttU, or i IK 1 a 11 v he liV I a done 1, our I re1j Land ape Kstenioi t fyi h nllee bi COI a land ,u ,rhool in l,i in je 1 1 1 1 lirec , ear of llie LTeot ill I for tin type ol to be lieeery to hive their pi111 bv Sept tie Iy I oi refll y 11 in it i 11 s eoieratoi COHlt cflil I an a ptijji drawinir of 11 t , eay thai it npp p 1 ,1 t i iae Ill i nuist ,Li ajb j apei furnihed e e Aceoinpanying thi,n lie ii ii ouii ketb mt be pieturei showing the various buildings and their relative pladnjs llecaLie of 1 he larre expCted enIfdbnert only 2 plan, can he made for any one eotimy The cur,rnrt ire aked to do the following things To carry out the landci,e plan as ievelojied in thre years or less Pe Ailline to perd at least 2,00 for slirub luring this period and be in attendance dnio the entire course Any interested person can obtain full pniticular relative to this landscape school from our office URREN OMMEN By Y Editor The primary campaign is beginning to warm up Harry Toy has quit his passive attitude and last week launched several broadsides at McKay He classed Frank Fitzgerald as the McKay candidate and predict ed sure defeat for the Republican ticket in Michigan in November, if Fitzgerald is the nominee Only a party purge which will eliminatethe party influence of McKay will rive tile C 0 P victory this, fall As yet Fitzgerald has made no reply to this attack but he has made few speeches as yet According to the press an effort is being made by independent Republicans to elect a delegation to the state convention from Kent county not sponsored by McKay However, they are amateurs while no one knows better how to bne up delegates thansMcKay Toys organization is spotty, some counties having not been organized at all Fitzgerald has a perfect organization and tor this reason he is esepact d to top Toy in the primary The stooge writers in the conservative controlled press are hailfog Senator Ilennett Clark as the leading Democrat candidate in 1940 tov jjrciident In this case the wish is vidently father to the thought as he senator has no mre chance of anding the nomination than his latefather, Champ Clark, referred to by Mr Dooley as Chump Clark In he 112 convention Clamp Clark failed to get the needed twothlrdi Majority to win the presidental nomnniion Woodnw Wilson and Oteacr nderwood of TenrenHee were tha flier two contenders In a long Irawn out convention Wilson won vbii Underwood releared his dele ac to Wilson Wm Jennings Bry n was materially reuponuible for Ins as he branded Clark as a favorte of Will Sret Senator Clark is otod only for his opposition to Mr iooeveli As fnr as w know he has io sponsored any important or new ieiure during his term of office A K Kelsey in the Detroit News, ays Clarks interests do not extend beyond the boundaries of MssoiTt nd that he was the leader in tha ppodtion to the fit Lawrence watay which should not increase hia popularity in Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village taxes BT now due and payable at my home every Thursday afternoon Blanch Martin, Village treas 4H CLUB WINNERS The following from this section wonprizes in 4H work at the Fowlervillc Fair Jack Thompson, Gregory, cattle Francis Shehan, swine mM StV AUard Edward Yukas and 16tewntr, Uana Wittwar, Pinckuty, gdenin u The Pinck noy soft ball team played at the U of M Fresh Air Camp at Patterson, Lake last Wednesday night Aftfjrwnrd they were entertained at a swimming party and saw two reels of motion pictures, One vas by the Miller Ice Cream Co, if Katon Rapid and showed the nanufacAire of ice cream, frost bite uul popiTicyleis in their factory The ther WTH of football pictures of the T, of M Mih State game last year NOTICK The Iosco Kings Daughters will hold an ice cream social at the West Marion church on Friday eve, Aug 12th The TITLES People spend money for a lawyer to examine tin le and abstract of a vacanr lot, which eietiiics cots less than an 110101,0 Ibit when i eonie to pirb i,g an anUefdInv without fiidint out iot I hey of do r ign a rs 1 es than them lie MO and sign pape what they rre iinitgr contracts for hundred, and then sign to havr sent to someone ourselves Motor ear owni are rautioneti for their own good to read what they are signing and not sign here just because someone tells them to Many car owners would have less trouble and more money in their pockets if they would have done this The Michigan Avjomobilo Title a valuab document protect Arrjiig the amendments to ba voted on this fall is one increasing tha erms of county officers from 2 to four years Not much has been said either for or against it The Grand ille star however, comes out againt it It says that i n official faila to treasure up to the standard to years in office is too much to say not hiiv, of a four year term If ha it worthy he is entitled to another term and by this reasoning every able can didite would be assured oi eight years in office This is oltogethar too long and for this reason the amendment should be kiled A number of years ago there were accasional race riots In Detroit caused by negroes attempting to mo ve into districts which were restrict ed gainst them One occured on re very ngigent Oregon and Grand River Avenue pension block did nA score as sweeping a victory in the last session ofcongress as they expoctMI What they accomplished wa, to rfit a flat 22 a month rate for wid1 Von would any other valuable ,ws of veterans who had suffered, jaPfrYom They ions so that if an exsgldier has a p a 1 per cer service ability, nlso amended J qualificat ,, Mr nd Mrs John Chambers had Sunday gucstp, Mrs Florence A About 300 underpriviliged boys arci , irv , ,i service connected disaoJlty and died Hunt of Whittier Cahfornia, Mr at this camn which is financed enj tirely donations by private subwrlptlon andm it W Wow wouM eiv 0,ajl Mr, t 1 a Glenn Panrk end family land another in the Indian village j Several people were killed in one of Lhrm hy negroes They were arrested but secured the celebrated CTar1 fnee Darrow as attorney and wara I acquitted on grounds of self defenat For years there have been negroaa on the police dept and in tha street cars in Detroit Recently two naf roer were appoined to the flra dtjpL and ordered to report to tha station at Livernoise and WaltonA mob fat hered there and prevented tha nae roes from entering on their dutiea ti Property owners declared ata inning negroes there violated ta subdivision restriction Tf6aa strictiona have no standing in eontt This has been proved many Tho constitution makes the, negro a itizen with all tha prlflagai ainins to tt ad that t a latf i way to pravaat him fftj m M ni M I vM v Lw V 4 4V 3 Y Hie Pindmey Dispatch, Wednesday, August 10, I93 M i CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT S REMEDY Ftt SacU Swtatr Tndrt Control quicker Treatment Mat on WMK trial If MtlsAf Mn4 9100 if not ifi fxtt C WT, i SS4, TaU41 Mick BUG FUMIGATING Aastivflttos to ttelr icp Crocheted Chair Set Or for Scarf Ends Pattern 1723 Youll enjoy crocheting the romantic oldfashioned figure bordered by the lacy Kstitch Pattern 1723 contains charts and di rections for making the set material requirements an illustra tion of stitches Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Diffusing Pleasure How easy it is for one benevolent being to diffuse pleasure arouncj1 him and how truly is a kind heart a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity to freshen into smilesWashington Irving NERVOUS Do you feel so nervoiu you want to scfetttf Are you eroae and irritable Do you scold those dearest to you If your nerves are on edge and you fee E ou need a good general system tonic, try ydla E Ptakhams Vegetable Compound, made upteiaUy for tcomtn For over 60 yeara one woman has told another bow to go smiling thru with reliable Ptnkhams Compound, it helps nature build up more physical resistance and thus helps calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts from annoying symptoms which often acompany female functional disorders why not give it a chanes to help YOU Over one million women have written in reporting wonderful benefits from Ptnkhams Compound Confidence in Oneself Confidence is the thing Faith in yourself, backed by a hopeful, buoyant spirit of service, and it shall be doneVan Amburgh Black CLES Leaf40 XMJNSV mihilfll JUST A DASH IN FIATHinS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Riches of Contentment He is the richest who is content with the least, for content is the wealth of natureSocrates Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Bleed of Harmful Body Waste Yew Mdnsya are estattsatly flltarinf wtsts matter from tb blood stetson Bui UdsTs sometimes lag In their workdo ot act as Natart intendedfail to to nova impurities that, If retained, may e on the system d upset the wboJo f machinery Symptoms may U naaing baekadMw psmitsBt hoadaene, attacks of diasJaeaa, getting up nights, swelling, puftnsai under the eyesa feeling of iSS ,0of Wudi Other signs of kidney or bladder order naybtburning, loaaty or toe t urinatioB I should bo so doubt that promo Bt to wfaer than neglect Use Poos Mb Dtant bavo beeo winaint ww frlsads for men than forty years, fbsy bavo o nationwido reputation Aw roeommoBdod by grateful noopto too over Ak four artstssrl DOANS PILLS WOTJO CLASSIFJEDTM ADVERTISING Hsie you snjrthiaf around the bouse yon would like to trade or selITry a dss fjgfsiflisj siaed ad lire cost is only AfS ww cents and there sre probaUyslotoffoiktloofc m ria M for M wlsge it Is lUitsHf foaaoloaiaraafsnssfar MIXTURE OF RELIEF CASH AND POLITICS DANGEROUS Candidates9 Methods of Infloeneing Voters Scored by Washington Observer Suggests Return to Election of Senators by Legislatures OBasBjBBOaasBOBOBOOOBWjMBSBBOBOBaeaOBVJiSasasB By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Service, NatienaJ Frees Bldf, Washington D C, WASHINGTON I had finished reading my evening paper a few nights ago when I found myself quite down in the dumps The news of the day was disturbing It was vicious news in its implications There was so much of it that was disturbing that I could not help wondering where we, as a people, are headed On page one, there was an account of the bitter factional fight within the Democratic ranks in Tennessee Sen George Berry was seeking reelectionrather, renomi nationend Senator LicKellar, his colleague, was fighting tooth and nail to prevent it Party control in the state was the objective, and Marshalls Apology Thomas R Marshall, Vice President of the United States in the Wilson administration, once said f have only one apology that f know of to make for my political life I apolo giee to the American people for having been in favor of the election of United States senators by the people There, thinks William Bruckart, is the key to todays problem Let state legislators pick U S senators, he says, and well be rid of the demagogue who is elected by his ability to prom ise more than the opposition there were countless charges of the use of money, federal relief money, state payroll money, other money There was, likewise, a fight going on next door In Kentucky, Gov Happy Chandler was seeking the Democratic nomination to the sen ate and Sen Dear Alben Berkley wanted to be renominated and re elected Also, the New Dealers in Washington, from President Roosevelt on down wanted Senator Bark ley sent back, and the President had gone into Kentucky to tell the voters of his views Again money, federal relief money, state payroll money, charges of attempted trades of federal judgeships so that there would not have to be a bitter pri mary fight like that which came Mr Hopkins Idea on Relief Votes Backfires Here in Washington, there was the greatest spender of all time, Mr Harry Hopkins, head of the Works Progress administration and professional reliever of destitute persons whether they are politicians or the poor, popping off another idea Mr Hopkins was saying that 90 per cent of the relief clients would vote for President Roosevelt for a third term It was a statement that immediately caused a backfire from Capitol Hill where Senator Sheppard of Texas was saying as chairman of the committee investigating the use of relief money in politics, that there must be something done about such methods of influencing voters In another place, I read how Governor Earle of Pennsylvania was calling the state legislature into special session there to enact laws that would prevent a grand jury from investigating some of the governors acts The call for the special session had been preceded, of course, by a terrific political fight over the Democratic nomination for United States senator in Pennsylvania, which was won by Governor Earle The governor preferred to have the investigating done by members of the state legislature, if there was to be an inquiry, rather than by an in dependent group The only way to prevent it was by a law taking away the authority of the courts and the grand jury There were other states involved, too Senator MeAdoo, who is seek ing renomination as the Democratic senatorial candidate in California, was under fire Some of his campaigners, it was charged, were us ing coercion as well as federal relief funds, while out in South Dakota opponents of Governor Berry, now the Democratic nominee for the United States senate, were bringing forth a new set of charges They informed the senate committee here that the Farm Security administration in South Dakota had been sending out a press release that had nice things to say about Governor Berry The press release was two years old, of course, but the FSA was mailing out many of them to votersand paying no postage on them It was another case of using the franking privilege, said the ac cusers Politics Bits New Low With No Changs in Sight It was enough to make one sick at the stomach here was politics in a new quagmire, and no signs to indicate that it is not a permanent condition What, I thought, is going to be the type of men coming into the United States senate with such background as these stories indicated And then, rather in disgust with the whole thing, I turned to a new book The volume is titled Notable Virginia Bar Addresses Among the 27 speeches listed there, I decided to read that by the late Thomas R Marshall His address, like all of the others, was in tended to preach good government and the obligations of the lawyer as well as the layman In reading that speech, I came across this passage I have only one apology that I know of to make for my political life I apologize to the American people for having been in favor of the election of United States senators by the people My reason for it was different from the reason of many men I had gotten tired of voting for some old rumnosed Dem ocrat for the legislature in Indiana because a United States senator depended on him for election and I thought that I could raise the grade of legislators in Indiana by letting the people elect the United States senators Now, it was an altruistic movement to make that change in the organic law of the United States but, ladies and gentlemen, when it has resulted in the spending of half a million dollars to elect a senator, I want to know if the old fashioned government would not have been better Answer to Todays Problem VClven in 1920 And right there, I believe, is the guts of the present day problem Mr Marshall had held many elective offices and the speech from which I quoted the above passage was made while he was vice president of the United States He was an observer and a student of politics He saw in 1920 where we, as a people, were going and I have no doubt that he could have predicted exactly the set of circumstances we are meeting now When Senator Norris of Nebraska, once a Republican, then a Demo crat, and now labeled as something else, drove the constitutional amend ment through congress and cleared the way for direct election of United States senators, he accomplished two things 1 He made it possi ble for the purest type of demagogue to win elections by his ability to promise more than the opposition, rewards, political patronage, pork barrel returns to the state and 2 he assured that vast sums of money canindeed, must beused to influence elections And, in amplification of the second item, he made it possible for any administration, any dominant party, in control of the federal government to build up national and state machines jointly by using federal money Too Many Senators Out for Greatest Amount of Swag I grant that corporations, vested interests, formerly had too much to say about the election of United States senators by state legislatures But of the two, I have come to the conclusion that we had a better national administration and particular ly a better senate under that condition than under the system where every voter casts a ballot directly for a United States senatorial nom inee That is why 75 per cent of the present senate members are nothing more or less than salesmen who are trying to collect for their states the greatest amount of swag which they can put over with their brother senators That is why, too, day after day, we have watched cliques formed and trading done over legislation in the senate The senators either are trying to make good on demagogic promises or they are building a storehouse to be used in the next campaign Senator Norris may have thought he was performing a great service to the American people and he may have felt that he was building a monument for his name, but I am firmly convinced he did quite the contrary For, be it known, were it not for Mr Norris monumental amendment to the Constitution of the United States there could hardly be such an outrage committed as that by Mr Hopkins It must be remembered that Mr Hopkins never was elected he is an appointee of the President of the United States and is responsible to him alone So when Mr Hopkins flirts with a state electorate, there can be no other interpretation placed upon his action than that he is using the influ ence available as a result of his dictatorship over relief distribution It all depends, of course, upon how one views the functions and purposes of the United States sen ate If one wants the senate to be Just a glorified house of representa tive viable to maintain itself solely on whet pap it is able to lay in the laps of votersthen, we ought to keep the present system If, however, one believes as I do that tat senate is comprised, or should be, of senators of the United States instead of senators of a state variety unconcerned with the Union of states, then there could well be repeal of the amendment WHA T to EAT and WHY G JouAton foudlii ffnafyiei The Cereal Grains Well Known Food Authority Describes Their Place In the Diet By C HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 Cast 38th Street, New York City T O ME, there is no more inspiring sight in the world than a field of nodding golden grain It not only pleases the eye with its grace and profound beauty, but it attests to Natures bounty For down through the ages, grains have sustained and comforted man In every quarter of the globe, foods made from grain constitute the largest single item in the food supply This is as it should be, for no other foodstuff affords such a rich store of fuel value at such little cost It has been estimated that during one days labor an American farmer, growing wheat by up4odate American methods can produce enough prptein and calories to sustain a man for a year A Source oi Power and Pep Every nation depends upon some form of cereal to furnish motive power for the body machinery to provide necessary energy to keep body and brain functioning efficiently In the Western world, wheat is supreme But in Oriental countries, rice takes the lead and it is the chief article of food for half of the worlds people Rye, oas, barley, maize and buckwheat are likewise important crops Energy Values Compared All uncooked cereal foods show great similarity in their chemical composition and therefore have very nearly the same energy valuethat is about 1,650 calories per pound The weight of a 100calorie portion is about an ounce But there is a wide variation in bulk, depending upon the degree to which the cereal has beenrefined For example, three tablespoons of patent wheat flour weigh one ounce one and onefourth cups of a puffed wheat cereal likewise weigh one ounce After cooking, there is a big variation in weight, as well as measure, owing to the varying amounts of water ab sorbed Thus a cup of cooked oatmeal mush supplies the same number of calories as three tablespoons of a pebbly dry cereal with a nutlike taste From 8 to 12 per cent of the calories in cereal foods are obtained from protein and two noted investigators have estimated that grain products contribute 38 per cent of the total calories and 37 per cent of the protein in the typical American dietary Laboratory experiments indicate that the proteins of wheat, oats, maize, rye and barley are about equally efficient in promoting and supporting growth None of them compares with an equivalent weight of the complete proteins of milk, eggs or meat, but when combined with small amounts of milk, the cereal proteins become highly efficient Iron and Copper The mineral elements of grains are concentrated largely in the outer layers and in the germ For this reason, there is considerable difference in the yield of minerals from whole grain and highly refined cereal foods The mineral content of bran is from 10 to 20 times greater than that of patent flour, and whole wheat contains from three to five times as much iron, calcium and phosphorus Bran, oatmeal and whole grain cereals are a good source of copper as well as iron Rich In Vtpanln B The different cereal grains are quite similar in their vitamin values, but as the vitamins are very unevenly distributed throughout the kernel, there is a wide variation in vitamin content between ed Summer It tht Best Tint toU e Send ft ShisFree Reskctmg Batistas sad Calorie Chart eaweiewwe fJiwwaW sajiwaamsj wSwssrw sr T c e YOU WONT MIND THE HEAT IF vouJZeatn 4our TO KEEP C00L WITH FOODSEND X THIS g BUUIT1N C Houston Gottdi ffltt t km bulletin KEEPING COOL WITH FOOD which dk thejeiahes between baatiacMnd coostao foods y ftffr1 suv S nanus ihowtBa how to eat far wssthar a as tin sad oosuoft A post oard is sufBeiaei to carry J our request lust address L Houston Goudfcs, 6 East 99th 9bme,Jgm Tom Cay, asdaak tor Eesseag Cool with Food mggtmtSiSiSiSiSiSjaStSm Yoall feel beoer, look better, enjoy better health if you ft tid oi excess pounds The safe, sate and comfortable way to reduce is to count your calories, as outlined ia the Calorie Chart and Reducing Bulletin, complete with menus, oaextd free by C Houston Gondii Writ him at 6 East 39th Street, New York City, and ask for the Reducing Bulletin the whole grain and refined cereal foods All seeds, including whole grains, are relatively poor in vitamin A They are entirely lacking in vitamins C aflti D and contain only small amounts of vitamin G Both the germ and bran, however, are excellent sources of vitamin Bwhich promotes appetite, aids digestion and helps to prevent a nervous disorder The importance of the germ as a food has been more folly appreciated since It was discovered that it is at least five times as rieh in vita min B as the whole grain or bran There are several cereals on the market containing added wheat germ and, this precious substance may also be obtained in concentrated form wLaxcrtive Value oi Cereals The whole grain cereals contain an abundance of bulk or cellulose and are therefore a valuable aid in promoting normal elimination Individuals differ in their requirement for foods having a laxative effect, and in some cases one must be guided by personal experience But inasmuch as the whole grain products furnish the body with larger amounts of minerals and vitamins B and G, a good general rule is to consume at least half of ones bread and other cereal foods in the wnole grain form Digestibility of Grama The whole grain products are less completely digested than those which are more highly re fined, but as they contain larger amounts of protein, it is estimated that the amount of protein digest ed and absorbed from an equal weight of entire wheat or pat floors is practically the sam Thus when the two types of flo are considered as sources of pre tein and energy alone, they are rt garded by nutritionists as substantially equivalent and interchangeable Many Forms d Cereal Foods From infancy to old age, the cereal foods should, and usually do constitute the mainstay of the diet Fortunately, there is such a wide variety from which to choose that there is little likelihood of monotony Furthermore, because of their bland flavor, one does not readily tire of cereal foods In addition to the wide variety of breads, rolls, muffins, biscuits and griddle cakes that can be made from refined and whole grain flours, there are an astonishing number of cooked and uncooked cereals from which to choose When served with milk, bread or cereals make an ideal and economical food combination Macaroni lor a Main Dish Besides serving as the main feature at breakfast and for the childs supper, cereal foods are useful as the chief attraction at dinner or supper when served in the form of macaroni, spaghetti or egg noodles They are a fine source of energy and also furnish about 12 per cent protein When combined with cheese, which adds protein, minerals and vitamins, they constitute a balanced main dish Cereal products of all kinds deserve a ranking place among FOODS THAT KEEP US FIT e WNUC Houston GoudlssIMS 33 A Play Outfit a Basic Dress 0 YOU need something new to dawdle in or to dress up in Here are two new designs, one for play and one for afternoon, that are so smart you really should have both It costs so little, in time and trouble, to make them for yourself, with these simple designs that even beginners can follow with no difficulty Play Suit and Sports Frock This new design gives you both The play suit has beautifully cut shorts and a nice bodice top with the sunniest kind of sunback The frock is created merely by fasten ing that straight skirt around you, and the bolero goes with both Notice how cleverly the ricrac braid is used to simulate a square yoke in the front The smartest thing for this design is linen In a dusty pastel shade calico, per cale end pique are good, too Be sure to trim it with ricrac Dress With Bodice Detailing Heres a design that brings a breath of fall smartness in the bosom detailing that youll see in expensive models this coming sea son Also in the Victorian sleeves, high at the shoulders and fitted to the arm below The straight panel in the back, the gathers at the waistline in front, give you a lovely figureline Although its so distinguished looking and subtly detailed, this dress is easy to make Just six steps in the detailed sew chart Make it now of silk crept linen or georgette Later in sheer wool, satin or velvet The Patterns 1557 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 5 yards of 35inch material 10 yards of ricrac braid to trim 1482 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 34 requires 4 yards of 39inch ma terial with long sleeves 4V4 yards of 39inch material for short sleeves Success In Sewing Success in sewing, like in any other field, depends upon how you approach the task in hand To help you turn out clothes professional looking in every detail, we have a book which plainly sets forth the simple rules of home dressmaking The beginner will find every step in making a dress clearly outlined and illustrated within its covers For the experienced sewer there are many helpful hints and suggestions for sewing short cuts Send 15 cents in coins today for your copy of SUCCESS IN SEWING, a book every home dressmaker will find of value Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, HI Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each PIKCQRDS PI CKI n CPJCKOUTS mi i II,ns niiii in o , HI A Yi nil , f , n I PRODUrTIOn lAROROTuRir, 1 i 1 t UJ in i ii r i i xr T T rflawaf iJlfY m ViV Si V wW iutfeMMSrfifcwfc dUU iJL Piiini 1 4,p p w fc WW The Pinckney,Ditpatch Wednesday,August 10,1938 Taxpayers The second installment of taxes Jor j the years of 19333435 and te fourti installment of 1932 and prior years taxes are now due and should be payed before September 1 1938 Only a two percent cbllection lee will be collected if paid betore Sept i X Mrs Jennie Eastman LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREAS Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney TtaPinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Of fire Houi i 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 NMichigan Phone Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Oftice Phone No 7 Re Phone No7 DrH 6 Porter OSTEOPATHIC j PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Practiit and Cbttctrici Office Hour y 1 to S P M and 7 to 9 P M Mornings by Appointment 610 E Main St Pinckney, Mich N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY J Attorney at Law f Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS r AUCTIONEER Farm Sales Specialty Phone Pinckney 19FU MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Pbona 13 Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimatesn the following instaUatienst Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps f MNUter systems Qfi burners over 2yert experience 611 E GreniRfver, Howell Phon Howell 610 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake jFrontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trade, s irA Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mcch Notes of SO Years Ago Born to Mr and Mrs Horace Fick, a boy Last Saturday night lie org o Bland lost a valuable horse H M Davis is painting 1 Wheelers new house in Hamburg tovihip Messrs George Green and Etnil Brown visited friends in Chelsea Sunday Miss liosa Isham has returned home alter several weeks spent in Jackson John Teeplc has sold his fine horse to George Williams of Webster John H Connors was called to Jackson Tuesday by the death of is baby Mrs Hetchler who lives near the Darwin farm is building a new house J Drown son are contractors The first poaches iu the market this year were raided in Thomas Birttetts orchard at Portage Bom to Mr and Mrs Wm Cobb Tuesday, a ten lb son James Spears lost three valuable cowi Saturday from eating green buckwheat The dry weather has killed many jf the trees on the square Gen Phillip jSliferidan died at New Bradford, Mass Sunday The Maccabees will run a two lay excursion to Port Huron on August 14, 10 Last Wednesday night someone entered the home of Mrs Freeman vVebb and stole 100 and also silver vatch belonging to Freeman Decker vho works there Pinckney defeated Dexter in a mse ball game last Wednesday 5 to 24 S G Teeplc is the owner of two filly colts sired by Barney Wilkes At the Hepulican county eonvenion Wednesday C M Wood was elected delegate to the senatorial jonvention and N B Mann to the itate convention Mrs Thomas Read and two children returned from an extended trip o Grand Rapids lest week Miss Etnel brought, home with her a tricycle nd Master Uossie a velocipede j At the Prohibition meeting heir ee Thursday the following officers jwre elected Pros, Geoive Sykes, vice Pre, r v Marshal cc, Rev Thuiston Treas , D inivett Executive Com, Geoige Syles, Rev Thurston, D, Bennett, John W arris Finance Com, Wm llendcc, G Fish, W K Thompson The village council has ordered ill dogs muzzled David Jones of Fowlcrville hacceived back pension amounting to U500 and will get tH a month from to w on Unudiila base ball loam beat the jrogory tem Saturday 4 5 to Robert Culhane is at Anderson itaking apple barrels for J T Fallen Anderson dealers hippci first load of wheat Monday DeVVitt Anderson is working with linos Burdens threshing crew Frank HoiT, John White and Joe iJush compiise James Marbles thresh ng gang their NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO BL 1 Over 00 people took ii ib DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over , First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan pitie jointly held by the businessmen Stockbridge and Pmey at Whit noie Lake last Thursday The stores in both places wen closed Murdth nd Gregory were also invited ickets were sold at the Pinckney lepot and many others went by auto and horse and buggy Pinckney won the bull game 4 to Moffat pitched for Stockbridge vmi iuy Kuhn for Gregory Stockbridge made all their scores in the second inning with two men on when Paul Dancer hit a ho ne run Pinckney garnered u run in i jand iu i Webberviiio 1 vinos of 15 i mis one of miic Revet end Geoiv of the Fganilc, fV ,j siting friends here M Darrow ai arc visiting frind The North Ha , c was held hturd y P v v V won the ball game fioa Chii on 1 fo 7 in llutlli Cre I urg churcn i Harry Mon, has commeeed Ite of i J Da ker, to refovfr vhc bank the last day IhnHi trs,,i aeairst tii tekf, Brvhton s,nc e , red Mr Ijniay gue of Mr, Kara in Howell viiling hi andnioLinr Biigan in Chilson M J Me Clear and daughtei giitoa wciv Monday guests of nd Mr Wm Mercer M i i e t,an RECEIVES FIRST CHECK HERE WANTED DEAD StOCK Horses, Cows, Hogs Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS Tr o v the 3Id and three more in the 7th on a home run by Guy Kuhn with 0XxnV is 00 in town,n,p natwo on Harold Swarthout starred atc 3rd for Pinckney George Smith of I Dr W I Wright is nerdflSMlsiaK , Stockbridge and Xomtan Reason ofAnn Arbor home coming tod J came tiiL Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and family attended the Smith Reunion niariiiim 11 was the first1 Potter Park, Lansing, Sunday iey lo receive a Social Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and employment Check Itson, Fdward, Mr and Mrs Charlaf iesuing and was for a Soules and daughter, Sherrell, vigi urn of 10J0 ed Mr and Mrs Howard Boh Michigan Center Sunday m 1 la Republican Primaries Sept 13 Farmer V i v t THURBEE NELL Bitilneii Man , Your Support Wit predatedsfcji v it uv k Howell Theatre I1 ttie ftincfcney Dispatch Wc, Jay,Augut 10,1933 Jem in Toledo ana spent the week Aug 11, 12 NEW HOWELL THEATRE HAROLD LLOYD in Professor Beware Thurt, Fri With PHYLLIS WELCH, RAYMOND WALPURN, LIONEL STANDER, WILLIAM TRAWLEY, THURSTON HALL, STERLING HOLLOWAY Comedy, 3 Stooges, Dizzy Doctors NEWS Sat Aug 13th DOUBLE BILL The Lone Wolfe in Paris l Mat 2 p m 10c 20c RICHARD ARLEN LYLE TALBOT BEVERLY ROBERTS in with FRANCIS LEDFRER FRANCIS DRAKE 1 Call of the Yukon OSWALD CARTOON Sun Mon Tues A Riot of Fjun and Romance Mat 2 p roCont Aug 14th 15th 16th Tropic Holiday with BOB BURNS, MARTHA RAYE, DOROTHY LAMOUR, RAY M1LLAND, BINNIE BARNES T1TC GINGER Comedy Cartoon News Wed Aug 17th end here The young people of Livingsto Circuit will give an ice cream social at Parkers Corners Thursday night J Proceeds will go to send the young people to Gull Lake to Bible school The Ladies Guild will give a home made ice cream social here at the church Friday night every body invited Mr and Mrs Gilford, and family, of Marcellus were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roll in Faulker Reverend and Mrs Ryan visited relatives last week at Pontiac Mr and Mts F E Gauss and Mrs Florence Dutton were Sunday nignt guests of Mr and Mrs Rollinj Faulkers for an ice cream party Hamburg 2 ieutures Start Cheering JIMMY DURANTE, WALTER CONNOLLY JOAN PERRY i CHARLES STARRETT RAYMOND WALUURN THE 3 STOOGES Family Night All Adults 15c LEW AYRES HELEN MACK ALISON SKIPWORTH King of the Newsboys JOHNNY GREEN ani HIS BND Coming Ciolii i3itycis in Pris Tlie Texans White Banners Little Mis BrotJivay Mrs Emil J Kuchar assisted by Mrs Charles S DeWolf were hostes ses at the meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal hurch held at the home of Mrs Kuchar Thursday afternoon with 2i in attendance A guest was Mrs Rj Haggadore New members admitted Aere Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus, Mrs Christian Frey and Mrs A C Taylor The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr, and opened with singing and prayer by the president Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaieu and Mrs Henry Pryer It was voted to serve ice cream and cake at the IOOF Hall Friday, ovening August 19th The subject of cleaning and repairing the interior of the churchy was discussed and voted to ascertain he cost of same i Mi Modern business needs the speed, accuracy, safety and timesaving convenience of checks It would be seriously handicapped if financial trans actions suddenly reverted to the outmoded method of paying with cash For the Fame reasons you need a checking account to increase your personal efficiency and to give you more time for yourself Ypve probably always vvnatcl onewhy not ac tually have one, by starting an account ac this bank today9 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor MotorjOampei Sportsmen Mere U Your Camp Stove Kampkook is the perfect camp stove for every outing and all outdoor cooking, bake, broils roasts, toasts friesdoes every1 thing you can do with your kitchen range Makes and burns it own gas from gasoline, the dame fuel you use in your automobiler Set up and going full speed in two minutes, LOOK AT THIS LIST OF KAMPKOOK FEATURES Announcement was made thatl1 arul rs Clifford Rolcson spent there would be no services at thcrll veck cnd h Mr and Mrs J church until the second Sunday inp Huggadoro at Imlay City tanki land operatad SHIKEYS OLD DUTCH Service GREASE, OILS and GAS Mich as7 for 100 Regular 6 for 100 Old Price New Car Washing 75c 65c Car Greasing 7Sc 65c Car Polishing SHALERS HOT VATCH TUBE REPAIRS We Are Now a Dealer in Goodyear Tires and Tubes Call and Get Our Prices Before Buying Jas Shirey Jr, Prop Located Howell Rd M38 Phone 72 Chubbs Corners Mrs Hiram Smith ind daughters of Howell called on Mr and Mrs A Dinkel and family Sunday Mrs Louis Wilier and father, Mr Alexander of Kahmiaoo spint a fv days at 11 u ugm Lake last week f Charles Frost and wife of Dear born were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Me hor Lot ViLer were Mr and Mrs C Clarke of Fenton, Mr and Mrs Aixander and Carl of Kalamazoo Mr Fu,f,vne Campbell of Pinclcnry ipcnl Wednesday night at Mr raid Mrs Andy Campbells and went to the Fair Thursday Jlenn tubb has started hi tluoshing in this section He has a new AllisChalmers tractor this year Plainfield The Ladies Guild met last Wed September, September 11th that the bishop of the diocese, the Kt Reverend Herman Page of Detroit would conduct services at the church Sunday morning, October 2 Miss Jule Adele Hall read a description of the genuine hula dance written by her sister, Mrs Alice Hall Osborne of Paris, Hawaii The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs John D Moore i Thirsday afternoon, September 1st Ice ream cukes and wafers were served by the hostesses Hamburg hive No T02 Lady Maccabees met at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee presiding Commun ications were read It wn voted to secure copier of the new mort form opening ceremony It was voted to hold tne next i meeting, August lGth, at the home of either Mrs Emily Kuchar or Mrs Mary Downing wih potluck dinner at one oclock Each members being requested to bring a household hint to the meeting Mrs Lucile Haggadore and Mrs Jennie Ferman were appointed to act for the good of the order at the meeting to b held at IOOF Hall on Tuesday afternoon September Oth Official reports were given by Mr Emily Kuchar and Miss Jennie Ferman j Mr and Mrs Alfred Young, Mr and Mrs William Keedle, Harry Young, Mr and Mrs Wm Parkinson and Mr and Mrs Ben Young attended a surprise party at the home of Mr and Mrs Hunter Galation at Pinckney Tuesday night to assist Mr halation in celebrating his 70v birthday anniversary Other gusi were Mr Galatians sister of Philadi elphia, Pcnn, his brother, Russell Galatian of Chelsea and Mrs Emma Fish of Pinckney A potluck supper was served, a large birthday cake centering the table Mr Galatian received many nice gifts Mrand Mrs Ross Wiley and two children of Huron, S D, have been spending a few days with Mr Wi leys parents, Mr and Mrs H A Wiley Ross Wiley is the son who and Miss Ann Basydlo of Detroit was a guest of Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo Monday Mr and Mrs Wm Gihcrt of East Dearborn were dinner guests of I Builtin oven and windshield Detachable, ensyfill, safety twoquart capacity Duiltin air puiap He filler plug BuUtin funnel Open iron grate Folding lookedinposition leg Srf csoninq generator Soccnd oTTirr turns on or off withOK oeneratUig, just like gai Its all iiiside Kampkookh the all weathe camp stove i is wind, rain anc stormproof perfectly safe any where Its the stove tnos campers use because it is har4y and reliable Tolds com pacify, wilk everything inside protected against loss or break age ktade in four popul models PLE HARDWARE Place Your Orders Now Coal Before Price Advance al Coke, Pocohontas Stoker Coal r , fUUy noss wncy is tne son who Miss Helen llland spent nlJ j 10 day with Mrs Lclnh Grosshaus, wrs to attend the 60th wednight with Mrs Andy Campbell n thi ,r,orumi1 f , ,, cclebration of his parents jMt month Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr, announce the birth of a grandson, Michael Howard Brown, son of their I soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Howard Brown of Ann Arbor born at St Josephs Mercy Hospital, August 1st Mrs Shannon visited her grandson Wednesday Mrs Brown was the guest of honor at a stork shower given by Mrs Vera Zemkil Word has Heen received here P the death of Mrs Elizabeth Lesher at her home at Mt Carmel, 111 Mrs lcsher had many friends here where she had spent much time with her sister, Mrs Minnie Cooper, Miss Arlene Lear visited her aunt, Mrs Hazel Bird and family at Ann Arbor last week Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore and Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar Thursday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ei Kuchar were Mr and Mrs m M A nr , T i ihv ftoriioon for a business meetMr and Mrs Arthur Iitinmu md ,r , , , l daughter of Flint arc visiting a few , illt,on 0t oir 1dys at the Montage illul U, j r rs d hnTT1p coming cir Prcs, Marion Kinsev IaninK am penrns the , with 1, C,arfcl,e G Albert, nik, hC mCC nCXt Wed , nd,, K ,,,, of rLriRollin Fau,kcr in Jackson are vistipL A ho ,T 1 , , ,, Hoisel home a Vw dav , , aml, Mra Harry Di1on c, , , dtfitcr of Saginaw, Mr, CIvde Ro, Sunday ralj,v ,t tV C Kglry gf, of Seattle, Wash, called SUurkoo7 Ji y, MUrVr and Mr C Dutt on their kU of frand u ,M1, Way to Langf wh A f T Cy ird 4111 c for Seattle g maka of Detroit wore callers m the Mr r n r n , Dinkel home P,turday J, , M e RatUrd,y M nnd Mv r ,d Mrs Fl,m Clarks and Jr nr,i ns Clayton Mnssnn and son of Marion were Sunday gu C3ts of Mr r Mr r,r Allien J T n y Mr nd Ffli Charles Smith were Mr ,md Mrs Max Musson in and and daught Tlomas Mchor and f k Mt C7X rauI wcnt with them on i, f,A iM 1 , v r,tt thc,r vacation tuded the Martin family reunion 6dajr jjftdaf guests of fr, anjj , Wri, Longncckerp r C O Dutton will lenvp on day to s , Luther, Ceorgc, in Perry Mr and Mr Cyle Pnorcr of ith IET OUR PRICES DELIVERED FROM THE CARS TERMSCASH Thomas Read Sons Khtr, of How, Kohc 7 T i Qe MI, , , Mtict, rnd Paul went with them Mrs Win Blades Monday Mrs Clayton Carpenter attended Farm Womens Week at Michigan State College at East Lansing Mr and Mrs Sam Geer came Sat u KU rrday morning with Mrs F E daughters, Of Ann Arbor and Mr Gauss who spent thj JM F Mfi M 9 TMtfjl JtfZ and per of Ann Arbor D rep jwock with Natives d fiends in Mrs Harry Shankland and two Mrs 11 win Shannon, jr, spent Monday, with her grandother, Mrs Maiy Jnne Lakin at Detroit Another guest was Mrj Charles Rosier of Mrs George Lindner spent last Mt Crmcns Kalph Moore of Detroit was an overnight guest of John D Moore and fanily Sunday E Wray Hincfcey, Clifford C Detroit j Mr and Mrs Kenneth Olfver of East Lansing visited Mrs, Curtia S ,W V iiiiT 1 ended the DetroitNew York ball game at Detroit Tuesday Mr and Mrs Harold L Scott of Ishtenbai, Turkey were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Haines Muach and family Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Qoeal and son, Lelaad, of Mio spent tb Iweelc nd with 1 at,wiwvWWM mm 4,1 iiisJUBAiifti i fyriniij ,, , ,iir, T r rr 1,111 fiitmtm I,NJ fw f The Pinckney Dispatch Wedneday,August 10,1938 CASH SPECIALS FRISAT, AUG 1XT13 1938 REGULAR LATG1 LUXFLAKES a 19c X3c iRINSO F0R 19c 2 39 LIFEBUOY 3 FOR 19c REGULAR LARGE LUX TOILET 3FOR 19c Gold Medal Flour 69 Marshmallows 2 lib Pkg i lie Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postotfk ft aft Pinckney, Mich, ai dttond Claw Mutter, inscription 125 a year Advance AUL CURLETT PUBLliHEll Floya riaines spent the week end in Traverse City Mte Druscilla Murphy haa been working in un attorneys offce in Lansing Hilly Mover has returned from the ROTO training camp at Camp Custer The Misses Helqn Gallup and J Lucilu Iarkir of Howell visited fri ends here Friday Mr and Ms Herbert Gillette, daughter, Jnice, were Pinckney visitors Saturday evening Mis Dorothy Brogan of Stockbridge viiud Mr Clare Palmer and other friends here Thursday Mr aiid Mrs John Hornshaw of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Francis Hornshaw Mis Helen Fcidler ha resigned her teachers, posiior in Monroe hool and will attend college in Colorado this fall Mr and Mr Floyd Weeks and family and friend from Gaylord returned home Sunday after spending 5WH Oleomargarine Quaker or Rice for Toasted Wheat Cane Sugar Sjg Bag Table king ,,,, 23c COytl KJX wSh Pkg Pickling Season WS HAVE EVERYTHING FOR GOOD PICKLES POWDERED AND LUMP ALUM, MIXED SPICES, GROUND MUSTARD, MUSTARD SEED, ALLSPICE, NUTMEG, CURRY POWDER, TURMERIC POWDER, BLACK, RED, AND WHITE PEPPER, CINNAMON POWDER, CINNAMON BARK, CASSIA BUDS, DILL SEED CLOVE POWDER, CELERY SEED, CARAWAY SEED, GINGER GROUND, SALICYLIC ACID AND SAC CHARIN JUDS DILL PICKLE MIX, MRS PRICES CANNING POWDER WE ARE FEATURING THE FOLLOWING FOR AUGUST HAPPY SODAE SLEEPY MILK SHAKE GRUMPY SUNDAE DOPEY DRINK Kennedy sDrug Store a week at their home here Rush Lake soft bll team lost to Brighton last Wednesday night 4 to 2 Pete Gerycz and Joe Basydlo were the Rush Lake battery Mrs Adtlie Palmer and daughter, Helen, who have been visiting Mr ad Mrs Herbert Palmer returned to their home in Detroit last week Harold Doody and friend of Bay City called on Pinckney friend last Saturday He is now associated with he Monks Touse Insurance firm, Bay City Azcl Carpenter, Mr ,nd Mr W Tuppcr and children cf Dexter and Mis Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor ent the week end at the Miller cabin d wife were in Dr Ray Duffy Howell Saturday j L C Lavey, rav, Mevlvn and I Joe, and Robert Martin took in the FowlerviHc Fair Friday Mrs Zora Chambeis of Marion spoilt a couple of dy last week with Mr and Mrs John Dinkul Mis Betty Clinton of St Catherine, Ontario, was a Saturday night gueL of Miss Ma 1 rn Curlett Dr and Mr Robert Bird and childrein of Wayne sent the week end at their cottage at Iortage Lake Erwin Monks and a pirty of frien Is fro I an Iny wie Irre n Saturday fishing on School lot Bake Mr and Mrs Gale Middleton of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs R J Carr Jack Hoi ben who has been visiting hb sister near Cheasining has returned to Pinckney Bert Reason and Mr and Mrs Ray Kellenberger were in Howell on business Saturday Mr and Mrs Pan Driver of Dexter called at the home of Mr and Charles Clark Sunday James Martin and aon, Bert spr the week end at Crystal Lake with his on, Edgar and family Mr and Mr Fred Slayton and Mr nd Mrs Waldron of Howell call d on Mr and Mra Edward ParKennedys Gen Store Phone 2SF3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICtt SALES TAX Ve Deliver f Bveniore Croup cabin at Indian Lake, near Lewiston, Mich I The Mic Kva and Norma Jean ker Sunday Quite a Jew from hero attended McLucas have returned from a vis The Graves family held a party lie boxing matches at Oak Grove it to Yale, Michigan, aul Mio Paul at Newport Beach Sunday in honor Sundny Billy Darrow was awarded ine McLucas is visiting there of the birthday of Miss Nina Craves a tfchinal knockouj over Bud Mus l,i,k Amlrivv ,ob Singer of Jarhpon Those present were Mr ons brother Bud Mr,o, notwith got a nde to the rville Fair Winifred Graves Walter Graven nding the fact that he hit the Saturday Thry fajiea lo ret a ride MUs Jrinnn Graves and Mr nnd rnnvas roveral times got a decision buk and were orounht home about Mr Musaon of Howell and Miss over the masked marvel 3 Q0 a m by Sheriff Kennedy Nira Graves of Jackson TW Ledwidge Hubert and Desmond were in Adrian Sunday Mrs James Roche spent Friday vith Mrs Malachy Kochc in Fowler villc Mrs Margaret Dyer of Lansing was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Kucl Galatian of Chelsea is the cucfct of his brother, Hunter Galat ion and wif Lr Wm, Feck was the uct of Mr and Mr, Albert Khjrjr at Rush Lake several days last week Mrs W J Nash is undergoing treatment at the McFhcrson Hospital in Howell for an infection in her face Mr and Mrr Lee Lavcy and children and Mr and Mrs William Dilloway attended the Bunker Hill pic nic Sunday Gerald Henry airtl Ralph Hall spent the week end at Niagara Fallj Katherine Gleason of Hovveli spending the week wiih MJ Jean Clark Zona riummcr spent a couple of days last week with Muriel Read at JJuughjis Bluffs Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Key Merrill near Webster Joe Mavis and wife were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs Don RLdon in Fowlerville R G Webb and grandson, M L Hinchcy, visited Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks near Lansing Sunday Eugene Mann received word last week of the deth of his cousin, Lyle Mann, in Grand Rapids Mrs Flora Hildroth of Lincoln, Neb, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs Charles Bullis and Mr Bullis Dave Haley cf Cleveland came Monday for a short stay with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs C E Mr and Mrs V C Ilendec, Walter Clark and wife visited Mr and Mrs Milo Chubb near Howell Sunday afternoon Mrs C A Bundenthal and children of St Louis Mo are spending Ducher a fe v days vh her siter, Mrs P Mrs Ed Brown, Mr and Mrs Sprout and Mr Sprout Hamilton of Ann Arbor spent last Mr and Mrs L W Hendeo and Wednesday with Mr and Mrs R son, Rex, in company with Dr J, Kelly Nash and wife of Caro arc spending, Mr Qnd Roland jTatrfies andJoh Kevcn Ledwidge is visiting relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs, Clifford Van Horn visited Howell friends Monday Mi and Mrs C J Clinton visited Mr Will Fisk Sunday evening Mrs Wm Mercer spent las Wednesday with Miss Eflie Reason in Gregory 5 Mr and Mrs, Myron Dunning of Detroit were Sunday guest of Mrs t 3 N 0 Fryc 5 Stephen Aschenbrenner wa homo S from the Illinois CCC Camp tiic s first of the week 5 Mr and Mis Willis Caulk left 5 Monday morning on an auto tour 3 of Northern Michigan j 5 Mr and Mrs, Henry A Diont 5 of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers i 1 Mr and rs, A S Bcnhnm of, Birmingham, Alabama are guests of 5 Mr and Mr M E Darrow Mr and Mrs W M Buettnrr of S Ann Arbor were Sunday dinners guests of Mr and Mrs W C AtLee Mr and Mrs rred Bortz and onS of Ypsilanti spent several days last, 3 week with Mr and Mrs John Mar tin Sunday guests of Mr and Mr liniMHMHIIHIIIIIIIIIUillMltlUUIIIIUtJMIIMIIIllllltllllllSMIhllltllMlllllllllltlliinillJ MIMIMIIIIIIIllltlUiMmill Reason Sons w J Phone 38F3 Deliver Sat, Aug 12 Cash Specials Sat Aug 13 J m RICHFOOD Catsup 14 cz Bottle 9c xxxx Sugar m PKOS 1 OC 1 LB PKGS Limit 2 BULK CANE Sugar 5 LB 25c Limit 2 Jello ANY FLAVOR PKG 5c White House Coffee lb 0c CHICKEN OF THE SEAM Tuna k CAN 15c EARLY JUNE TINY SIFTED Peas No 2 CANS 15c DEL MONTE Pe aches NO 2 CANS 19 SWIFTS Milk 3 TALL CANS 19c A couple of weeks motoring pper peninsula instance omis of Detroit Mis3 Dclorea Panck of is the guest of Miss Hazel Chambers Dr and Mra Gerald McCluskey Ycrncr Howard and Geraldme Ved port in the uonn Martin were Mr and Mrs J I Mr and Mrs G W Goodson of Dej Meyer and children and Billy Mar1 , ,, TWV w troit spent SaturdaV evening with tin and wife of Ypsilanti t Mrr TM HtTAtt d dMM V IT d M billen and wife of Lansing, Mr and Mr and Mrs A ad Mf Clrk of Dctroit arc Ms Myron Ely of Ann Arbor, Miss con were v18,tcM in thp Fish spending a few days in the Miller onstance Darrow and Richard Lo and Isham homc on Sunlo Jr LivermoreCroup log cabin on Indj Stayed over for a longer visit ian Lake, near Lewiston, Mich j Detroit r anc rs R lott P Hj Miss Nina Graves was guest of Hwarthout and wife, the Misses M j honor at a birthday picnic at New Beach on Sunday 25 guests and family oV Howell were Sunday der arc spending several days with were present from Jackson, Detroit, flUDoer guests of Mrs, Ella McClus Roverend C H Zuse at Green Lake Howell, Hudson, end Bowling Green near Moline Kentucky J MissAlbam of Clinton,Mrs G Mrs R E Hrley of Cleveland George Mcabon sr, and wife Mr, A Carpenter, E F McVay, Mrs E hs been visiting her parents, Mr aml Mrs George Meabon, jr, and G Glenn and daughter, Marilyn, at and MVs C E Bucher for a fev family, Mrs, Loren Meabon and son tended the Ftato Jersey Cattle Club daVfi returned to her home Monday, attended the Meabon reunion a the picnic at the Thomas Homestead Hcr daughter, Kay, returning with ,1om of Mr aT11 Mr Eugene Mea Farms near Hartford Friday Dr 7 after a months vigit here bon Sunday near Howell j Thomas furnished the dinner, Ice The Howell team won first money Mr an Mrs Louis Kourt had a cream, fruit and soft drinks for the in the bae baU pamc3 at the Fow SundajA callers, Mr and Mrs Miry 400 guests An excellent band fur Jerville Fair They beat Perry 18 toGitre an on Norman, nf North nisbetf the music and there were a nnci Red Salmon Alaska Lb Scckeye Can 25c MEATS Butter Lb 28c Round Steak LB25 PRODUCE Bananas 4 LB 25 CarrotsLGE BUNCC then beat Fowlerville wh0Brighton, Mr and Mrs Bert Newnumber of speakers from Canada hrKl won from Mason, 6 to 4 Jackman Mr and Mrs Rufus Darlington and other cities in the United States Dillowty of Pfnckncy played short nd daphter of Milford, Dora andig , stop for Howell Vera Hayrs oT Williamtor 5 Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn had an Sunday guests, Mrs Oeorjrc Bacon, Sliced LB 29c Pork Chops i 23cj0ranei WaL BUY CORN BINDER Lettuce Head SunkUl Juicy DOZ Edrund, Friday Hainr allend ed the coon field Iria, t Wood i 5 Lard LB I will buy one or more good used Parker and son of Lyman, Harveyan lc near Brighton Sunday 5 com binders upright, also one or Sanderson and wife of Ann ArborlSome 70 d8 were entered from all i 5 more good used ensilage cutters No Mr and Mrs Sanderson of Ypsilanti parts Southern Michia A j ank Mrs Florence Spoontr, RaueJI gpjwborn dof won first money Fri,5 C t EgBarwn, gowiU 0 tad wtk oi Om, Bolonga j Slicing it W m wr U dot, llwdtaWHWiH Peppers, Greta, 9c Anions, Green Q J ifoc ftm , VM ML5 V If 1 V The Pinckney Ditpatcb WednesdayAugwt 10,1938 rtrtrjcawtaggaiarngacascr Winn S l1 YS Do you liny just a Ioif ci bread or do you insist on the VALUE in this loaf and ask for c46cufa Bread by name Our Own Baking Laboratory assures Choice imriNmeiils selected for PURITY and FLAVOR Milk ami uinut jKoteius for growth and health uiuaile irimivls Protective vitamins A, B, C, E, C and tome D Enough tirv units tn the loaf to enable yon to walk 25 miles That makes it a mpft economical energy food BREAD A Ovenfresh daily at your Independent Grocer91 an tine Livingston County P THE FACl HAS COMMLNirAliLE IN Tin T0WNSiir LIVING STUM CLK t i ANIMALS A1 1 A V i V i NOTICE IS IIEUKLY WITHIN LIVINGSTON LY CONFINED lNDEIt L i VENT THE AFOiUvoAiii l NO SUCH DOC SiiAlL ii QUARANTINE i i At ,,, The attention of all ownei et following sections oi U, iii, 11 vide a penally for IUUOI ni , Sec fciaid coiiiniyjoij r ,,i district of this taie i TI whim i t s any other contngiui ur , diSttict sllall bo ieCuUlj i J,, terms of such a quaranGi in tho cljstiiiL aiieeud it thai such jiuu ammo u of this act Uil not be I, iHAT DOGS AFFECTED WITH AN INFECTIOUS AND , iliK RABIES HAVE RECENTLY BEEN AT LARCH , iuHN OAK, HAMBURG, MARION AND OCHOLA IN ND AUK KNOWN TO HAVE BITTEN PERSONS AND l ONTACT WITH DOGS YET UNKNOWN V DOG WHICH IS OWNED, KEPT OR HARBORED tCiliCAN, SHALL BE SECURELY CHAINED OR SECUKE ii OVV NER OR CUSTODIAN OF SUCH DOC TO lRlv u iUk INC ANY OTHER ANIMAL OR ANY PERSON o liLN AT LARGE DURING THE PERIOD OF THIS 1 of logs in the above named territory is hereby called to Iwi H iating to the Bureau of Animal Industry which pro iiJO or der and read as follows U l It r i to declare and enforce a quarantine on dogs in any outbreak of rabies, hog cholera, hoof and mouth disease,or o among the livestockand may order that all dogs in said wio con finedAny dog found at large in contravention of bo killed It shall be the duty of the sheriff of each county stableSHtod other municipal police officers to seTTo Any officer killing a dog pursuant to the provisions I , IOllc enforced or Sec liJ Any person viokli the rules, regulations, order, of Agriculture made pmuun Motion thereof for tl0 j, ,, than one hundred dollars 01 ety days or both such fine ard offense upon convi0n ir than fiohundred doll,,, ,, months orfcyhnh neb ,,,, tif, or common earner J to comply with ihc rqiw This quarantine order , 1038 and September 20 J9N Dated Way 10, Vj3a to Oi iibty therefor, , ,,, ,, i ouuiiini or evading any of the provisions of this act,or any of oireiions of the Commissioner of Animal Industry,Commissioner ii nail be do med to be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con K i i h ed by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more ioned in the county jail for a period of not more than nint v bin the discretion of the courtand for each subsequent Pnished by a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more t in the county jail for a period of not more than six t in the discretion of the court Any person, corpora ages caused to any livestock for evasion or failure nr lai a i i7vJusive, act foiCC and effect from and during the period between May 10 JOHN B, STRANG Cofflttiasioner of Agriculture C H CIARK ftate Vetennarian m Why diflQifcent colors make you Tck wll The Prince who kiJiapptd his Wn Cinderella Two el Features in WEEKLY, lb distributed with NEXT, Chicago Herald and Ex , i Aie many fciterc sting pHSlAMERipAN I visited of the week r of Detroit for appendxi tnc iJixcnww ftenitarium Monday niht She i I tWfltir Of Mrs Max Weiss, m i Cook ti iily the ii Ifannnciml an opcral the Pincil ALFALFA SEED HEOH nOtANGES The bam on the Hugh Aldrich firm at Fowlerville burned down UM Wednesday night Don Searles, former ball player, has sold his home at South Lyon and will move to Detroit Three carloads of machinery have arrived in Milford to be installed in the new Ford factory f Heavy fines continue to be hand ed out to operators of slot machines in Genesee county Several persons in whose establishment they were forjnd were fined 200 each last week in Flint Cordon Schaar, 18, of Detroit was drowned last week Wednes cay nifffyt while swimming in Runyan Lake in the northeastern part of the county Thc drowning occured in about i0 ft of Writer and the body was not recovered for several days Frank Lowdcn, mgr, of the Lowden Dairy farm, near Pleasant lake, Jackson County, has corn 11 feet tall Last year he had some 14 feet piNCKNEY DEFEATS THE huh The corn is Yellow Dent Var v of M FRESH AIR CAMP iely Deep plowing and liberal use of fertilizer is the secret he states A strange malady has resulted in the death of six children in Llewellyn ry in one week Physicians have be n unabl deaths The water supply is being dualized REELECT Charles P Adams Representative in the State Legislature u the Pinckney won a fast game from of M Fresh Air camr vr IV tron Lake last Wednesday nulu by h score of 7 to 4 The score was Dennett family near Per 4 t0 4 at the end of the 7th and A an extra inning had to played In to find the caie of the this inninR Ed Meyer and Paul Sin ger were both eaay outs Swarthout , , was , A sales pavilion capable of hand fjrgt baseman dropped the throw Iing o000 head of stoek and set ting A ginRer got a ht Howie Read was next up He got two strikes called on him when he hit a home run, 000 people has been built at Webbervillr D P Hinchey, former Pinckneyitc h village rlcrU at Perry Boik sinjled but was ou trying to There are 47 railroad employees twQ base Qn k ftud ci,ipcr fan in Livingston county earning 53, both stanle and PauI 023 yearly There arc 82 miles of track and 21,8fi73 of the rail Some drivers insist on doing foolish stunts day in and day out although they know better Some of these stunts are staged during the s Tafe whenTe hit to short and worst kind of weather Last night during a severe rain storm when driving conditions were bad, rain was falling in torrents,and visibility was poor, driver after driver passed me on curves and hills Hurry to get home, worry over open windows nd curtains getting wet, and fear that the new carpet innings Would get roaked by the rainthese cleaning the bases In the last half Swarthout pitched four scor and many other silly reasons are le hast violation of all traffic rules which for Pinckney and had 4 runs ed on four and allowed no runs A double j play Darrow to Lavey in the 6th j endangers the drivers lives as well , pulled him out of his most serious as the lives of others 1 0 0 0 1 1 day mst wi REDUCING DIETS INCLUDE BREAD Speaker Tell VVrnen, A Single Slier Contains Only 65 Calories In her talks before womens gr oups throughout the state, Miss R Weir of tho Home Service depart nont of Michigan Bakeries Inc, adises that bread should not be om 2 2 0 0 0 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 H 3 0 1 1 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 H 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 PO 2 0 6 0 0 10 0 3 0 0 3 PO 3 2 0 3 3 0 0 2 2 3 6 tfuch drivers are just plain fools They dimply will not, or do not want to learn therefore, the law should take action until they learn how to drive 75959N 44727866 OF MORTGAGE SALE roads taxes goe into tnc primary cfJ Qn hjm Singer pitcbcd the last ftoquently given for the haste and school fund Chelsea is spending 3500 this year in blacktopping some of their vilbse streets Esther Morehouse and Margaret Felton are candidates from StockJ bridge for queen of the Ingham Conntv Centennial j The Michigan home for the mentaHy deficient at Lapeer now ha 4500 inmttes Lawrence Camburn underwent an opejition t the Foop Memorial Hospital in Jnokson last week Miss Dorothy Brogan of Stockbridge has returned from California To foil noon honr holdups the directors of the Farmington Bank will close the intttution from 1200 to 100 p m each day The bank has teen robbed twice during the nnon hour De re lvx lac i memorial booket printc honoring the late Vn r Copeland and will Ue the iue b fro the sale of the r A mornoi ia Cor him The nrn, crops, and tools on ho Jay Geraghty farm in Webster mined enc day W week difficulty Pinckney Ali It Davrow, 3b 4 Dinkel, rf 4 Meyer, c 4 P Singer, Is, p4 Swarthcut, p,rs4 A Singer, lb 4 Read, rs, Is 3 M Lavey, 2b 4 Haines, If 4 N Miller, If 0 J Lavey, cf 3 U of M AB Boik, Is, p, 4 Sott, c 1 Paul, cf 1 Stanley, 2b 3 Bencicki, 3b 2 Adorns, rs 3 Fats, If 3 Rogeski, cf 3 Cananzare, rf 3 Hojnecki, p,ls 3 Frederick, lb 3 Home runRead 0 0 V 2 0 NOTICE ol1 0 0 0 I Defaujt having been made in the J conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, i executed by Ccorgo E Hunt and Dorothy 1 Hunt, husband and wife, and Isabella 1 Walker, as mortgo gors, to the Land Bank Commiss ioncr, acting pursuant to the prov isions of Part 3 of the Act of Con gress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 133, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 10161010, as mortgage filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michig3 1 0 0 Ojan, on the 2nd 2 i recorded o dajr of April, 1934 in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 4 36 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the Three base hitDarrov, Rogeski, Two base hit, Darj 18th day of May,1038,by an instru row, Fats, Hojnecki Struck out by j mCnt in writing, duly assigned to the Swarthout 1, Singer 5, Hojnecki 1 Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, 01 a corporation, of Washington, D C Next week Pinckney will play and which assignment of mortgage the U of M Wednesday night andwas filed for recoid in said office of Camp Robinson there on Friday nightthe Register of Deeds of the County i PINGREE WINS AGAIN Pinckney was way ofF form last tted from the balanced reducing diet j Friday night and Pingree trimmed She quotes Donre Crracc, beauty edthem 10 to 5 Singer and Swarthout tor of the New York JournalAmcr1 pitched and both lacked control isnn, who stresses that bread is in suing 8 base on balls The Pinckney August is a good month to sow alfalfi seed My stock is complete and prices 0 K A, E, Barron, Howell eluded in nearly all such diets The average home woman, says Miss Grace, eats more bread than ithr foods, and it is natural for her to do this too Every home will have more bread than any other food They class it as the staff of life It eeds no preparation and can be fsed not only for every meal, but all the snacks and childrens lunches Miss Weir also refers to the recently issued booklet, The Physician and Our Daily Bread, repeating the statement that carbohydrates are necessary to burn up excess fat in a reducing diet, and calls attention to the place of bread in the diet as i so ,ce of excellent food energy and also of protein Pointing out hat one slice of bread represents only about 65 calories, Miss Weir approves the statement that the right way to reduce is to lower the daily intake of calories, without omitting good bread from the diet Every Tiger fan will want this picture to keep Its a striking action likeness of Detroits famous homerun slugger Remember, it will come FREE with the Detroit Sunday Times, iasof fj Xugmt iV 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 H 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 II 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 PO 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 7 0 6 0 PO 12 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 A 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 batters couldnt hit Earl Ward effectively except Darrow who got two triples Pinckney scored 4 runs in the 5th when the Pingree infield got shaky Pinckney AB R Darrow, 3b 8 Dinkel, rf 1 Meyer, rs, Is 2 Swarthout, p rf,2 P Singer, p,2b2 A Singer, 2b,rf2 M Ledwidge, 112 B Van, c 2 L Van, Is, rs 2 H Ledwidge, lbl I finger, cf 2 Pingre AB R Kiser, lb 3 2 Maycock, Is 3 T Wylie, 2b 2 E Ward, p 4 3 Ward, c 2 Sprague, If ,3 L Wellman, cf 2 C Ward, 3b 2 B Wylie, rf 2 Three base hitDarrow 2, Struck out by Singer 6, Swarthout 2, Ward a VmpirMW, Mw pad WJfl of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th day of May, 1938, recorded in Liber 143 of Deods on Page 375 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclos ed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as The Southeast QuarLer of Section number Twentysix in Township Four North of Range Five East,v Michigan, excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the South east comer of said Section, thence West Fortyone rods thence North Fifteen rods and our feet thence East Fortyone rods thence South Fifteen rods and Four feet to the place of beginning, lying within said County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Living1 ston County at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State, on Tuesday, October 4, 1938, at two oclock p ,m There is due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of 335605 Dated July 2, 1938 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for Assignee of NortcttM Howell, Michigan, 1 riilMii rfjviii iwii ,wa m,,,,,, ,myi, yiwtf t X21 The Pinekncy Dispatch, Wednesday, August 10, 1938 r STRAIT GATE By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COPTBICHT B APPLETOBT CBNTU1T CO INC WWU 8EBVICE CHAPTEB XVICostumed 16Ed Dana and his sons came home to dinner and it was a merry meal Once the doorbell rang and Gim Jung said mysteriously, Missie Dana, you cornel and Mrs Dana hurried to the receptionhall, her heart slipping in her breast, to find 4high school youth in a soiled atshirt asking for young Bill was embarrassed by the warmth er greeting After their always formal coffee fcr the drawingroom the family sep arated, the older sons off on their own occasions, the youngest reluctantly to his books, the husband to a directors meeting at the San Jose Chamber of Commerce, and the mother went upstairs with Duncan and Sarah Lynn Duncan read a solid biography aloud in his pleasantly modulated, cultured voice and Sarah Lynn leaned back in her chair, her hands loosely clasped in her lap, her eyes half closed The pretty room was quiet and warmly and softly lit the canaries cages were covered with gay chintz and the Persian kittens were alseep in their basket in endearing attitudes Framed photographs of plump babies looked down from the walls in dewy innocence, and Mrs Dana began to have a sense of safety, of sanctuary so complete that she started in on her rhythmic breathing again Then the door opened without a preliminary knock and Miss Pennington walked in The harsh color had drained out of her hard, round cheeks and her pale eyes appeared to protrude farther than ever She stood still in the middle of the room Sarah Lynn, she said abruptly, Gunnar Thorwald is here Sarah Lynn gave a muffled cry, her clenched hands at her mouth Hush, Miss Pennington her employer said sharply I forbid you to The governess went steadily on Sarah Lynn, he has come back for you Duncan was on his feet Miss Pennington, this makes no difference to Sarah Lynn now Listen to me, Sarah Lynn He came back, thinking you were still helpless, that you would never walk again H9 came to take you away with him, or to stay with you forever This means less than nothing to you, at this late date, darling, the mother said Remember, he went away at the moment when your condition, jeemed most hopeless Uecause you turned from him in horror, Miss Pennington said quickly You know that you deliberately sent him away Sarah Lynn was out of her chair, wideeyed, shaking Yesbecause I knew how he despised weakness Because I didnt want to spoil his lifebecause I wanted him to be free Duncan stepped close and put a protecting arm about her Thats all over, Sarah Lynn Nothing matters now except ourselves, and were going to be married in three days Oh Penny Sarah Lynn turned to her She nodded We had to tell him We told him you were well again, and that you were to marry Mr Duncan If you could have seen his look Hush Mrs Dana said violently, her beautiful face darkly crim son The gentle walls, so lately a sanctuary, now looked down on a battlefield Leave the room Do you hear me, Miss Pennington The first bitter and truculent tones the pretty place had ever heard Leave the room and leave my house The governess turned a stricken look to her I hear, Mrs Dana, sjfef Z understand If in that m she visioned the inconvenient e of her brother, the curate, arptongued sisterinlaw, it failed to give her pause I will go at once But firstshe addressed herself to Sarah LynnI must tell you this He is going away tonight he is going away forever The blood came into Sarah Lynns face and into her heart she could feel the exquisite agony of coming alive again She heard her own voice vaguely, as if from a distance, saying stupid and futile things to her mother and Duncan Van Doren about being sorry Then she was running She ran down the hall and down the stairs and out of the house, and someone ran beside her, breathing hard, holding her hand She knew it must be the old governess but she did not turn her head to look There were dim shapes in the dark garden, figures converging upon her, figures without facet, familiar voices in unfamiliar words, Lightning, the greyhound leaping and bounding in beautiful Joy Comet The cars waiting someone said Ive packed a bag for you Hurry said another There was the drumming of wings m the sky Sarah Lynn flung her head back until it hung between her ffrmMtrblidai to watch one staff detach itself from its fellows and move steadily away Oh, Gunnar, wait for met she gave a desolate cry That isnt Gunnar, goose Sally Ann said raggedly But well take you to him Come along They were hurrying her down the driveway, one on each side of her, another pattering behind Miss Penningtons voice said, Bless you and then there were no footsteps following Sarah Lynn heard her saying, Oh, Mr Duncan, Im so truly sorry, but its no use, sir I tell you, its no use Mary Dana Webster flung words back over her shoulder, kind words but final, breathless with her haste, and there was Duncans voice, bitter and proud and hurt, and then silence Here we are Uncle Lynns carhes here Get in, Sarah Lynn Her Uncle Lynns hand, his arm about her excited voices, kind, concerned, triumphant a cloak wrapped round her, a hat pulled down on her head, things of no im portance whatever Gunnar she said as she had said that day in the meadow after coming down in the parachute I want Gunnar At the field, lambie Hes with Conrad Jordan now, and hes flying her luck Then there were the goodbye, too hurried to be heard The women kissed her and Mary Dana Webster wept happily Sally Ann said, Im sailing soon, too, Sarah Lynn Write meParis Sarah Lynn tried to say something to her Uncle Lynn, who had made this hour who, sitting still in his chair for more than half his lifetime, was the one to give her wings Uncle Lynn, oh, Uncle Lynn Vance Le Roy took her elbow in a hard grip and walked her to Jordans plane, lifting his voice over the din to say this was a great break, to wish her Happy Landings On the ground it was all noise and confusion and haste, but above it would be cold and clear and calm, and it was there she was going with Gunnar They helped her into the cabin and handed in her bag and arranged the robes so she could pull them over her Hi Make it snappy Here they come a mechanic called Old Pete said, sniffing loudly, Well, God love you, Ladybug Sarah Lynn flattened herself and covered her head, and it was a comfort to hide, to be still, after the hubbub of the last hour She was dizzy and faint and confused with been too muchthe suddenness, the lightning transition from the lassi tude of patience and submission and tolerance to this blaze of joy Panic overwhelmed her She was afraid to look Gunnar would not be there it would be Conrad Jordan or Vance Le Roy she had lived so long with renunciation that happiness seemed an impossible phantom But at last she had courage enough to drop the corner of the robe she was holding, and she saw him Very cautiously and lightly she lifted herself to a seat, her eyes still on him, assured and comforted, and fears fell away forever toward the dark earth far below She thought of her mother with an uprush of remorseful tenderness, of poor, defeated Duncan, of old Penny, fighting like a lioness for her cub she remembered her Great grandmothers flightI dont want to go down, Sairy Lynn I want to keep on going up and up and up Now she would stand and Jake the brief steps which separated her from her lover she would put her hand on his shoulder and speak to him, just as she had done all those ages ago on the night of Ardines prank hatched in the Stewed Prune, but this time he would not scorn her He would make a place for her beside him and she would be always beside him, and their cold cheeks I want to keep on going up and up and up to Los Angeles tonight He thinks Conrads going with him, but he isnt You are, Sarah Lynn Mary Dana Webster was crying You are Yes, she said contentedly When will I see him At the field But well be there first I told Conrad to give us a good margin of time, Lynn Dana told her Sarah Lynn said suddenly, Penny I Didnt Penny come I didnt say goodby to Penny Dont you worry about Penny her cousin said robustly Ill take care of Penny Ill bring her over to you, by and by, if you like, Sally Ann promised And Ill bring Lightning, too They were all promising things they would see her mother, they would see her father, they would talk to Duncan, they would take care of old Penny there was absolutely nothing for her to worry about But the numbness was going out of Sarah Lynns head and heart, and she knew how silly she was requiting long devotion behind her was shock and grief and wounded pride, and she was wrung with remorse, but before her was Gunnar, and she had no choice Gunnar she said again When Almost there, Sarah Lynn Then they were at the field, and Vance Le Roy was handing her out of the car, grinning, and the mechanics were crowding up, and Old Pete was gulping and blowing his noise Wen, God love you, Ladybug I Youre a sight for sore eyes Where is Gunnar Not here yet, Miss, nor Mr Jordan, but the ships warmed up for em Well, now, will you be stowing awsy again Sarah Lynn laughed aloud Yes Ill stow away, Pete Help me That was the perfect way Then she would not have to see him first before them all their first moment would be their own The drama af it caught their fancy They were all laughing, skur rying about, bringing robes from the car, carrying the bag, shaking her hand, patting hex shoulder, wishing the breathless excitement, the high emotional strain, after long months with blooming houseplants and trilling canaries and purring kittens with coming to life again She could see nothing, but sounds and smells reached her, and she could imagine the progress of the plansomeone of the conspirators catching Conrad Jordans eye and drawing him aside, Conrad Jordan making an excuse to Gunnar for not flying south with him, and Gunnar climbing into the ship alone She could feel the faint jar when he took his seat and she cuddled closer under her stifling covers Then they were taxiing down the fieldthe familiar feel of it, bumping along the earth they were about rising and rising, turning, circling, climbing, banking, climbing high and higher The moment had arrived now, to lift the prisoning robes and look at Gunnar, but she delayed It had would touch, and he would turn his head and kiss her the queer, dark Dana girl, the Ladybug, flying away in the night As she had delayed to look at him through terror that he might not be there, so now she dallied with the rapture of the impending mo ment, her heart hammering, until her gaze which had not left him for an instant began to evaluate the change she saw It was Gunnar Thorwald, Norwegian ace, who held the stick, but it might well have been another, for the proud carriage of the head was missing, the stern set of the squared shoulders, the hard certainty, the harsh young arrogance were gone His chin was on his breast, and he sat slumped in his seat, and in every lean line was a hurt so deep, so lonely, so intolerable that there were quick tears of tenderness in her eyes as she rose and went forward to comfort him THE END Motherhood at Ripe Age of 16 Bare Is Lissie, a sixteesyearoJd Spits dog, with her newborn male pop both of whom are doing well Dog breeders in Detroit, where Lissie Dves, had never heard of s dog so old having a pop A humane society officer said that a sixteenyearold dog is about the equivalent ef an eightyyeareld homsn Mike Veils, Lizzies owner, named the pep F D, beeaose It eras born when President Boosevelt was making a radio speeeh 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears eJ Simple embroidery for luncheon mats VVfE SAY luncheon mats yet, more and more, mats are being used three times a day This change from the traditional table cloth saves time and laundry A set of sheerest organdie is used with dainty china The mat shown here is the other extreme It is made of soft blue denim and is embroidered in heavy white cotton Napkins may be made to match, or plain white napkins may be used Here are all the directions you will need for the embroidery Cut the mats the desired size, pulling a thread of the fabric to guide you in cutting the edge straight Hem the edges by hand with inch hems, using matching cotton sewing thread or raveled threads of the fabric if they are strong enough Now, blanket stitch over the hems with the embroidery thread as shown here at A Next, make tiny chain stitches between the blanket stitches as at B This completes the embroidery for the long sides of the mats The short ends are embroidered more elaborately Make a V stitch at the top of every other blanket stitch as shown at C Chain stitches are then made as at D NOTE Mrs Spears latest book gives complete directions for many novelties, gifts and things for yourself and the children It also fully illustrates 90 embroidery stitches with interesting vari ations You will use these again and again for reference Ask for Book 2, enclosing 25 cents Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Des plaines St, Chicago ASK ME O ANOTHER r A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects 1 In what lake does the Mississippi river have its rise 2 Who werethe Druids 3 Who was the author of this quotation America never lost a war and never won a conference 4 What is a papal bull 5 What is the largest city south of the equator 6 What is the most traveled highway in the United States 7 Why was the state of Florida given that name 8 What percentage of motion picture films shown all over the world is made in the United States 9 What is the native language of Turkey The Answers 1 Lake Itasca in Minnesota 2 Priests of the religion of the ancient inhabitants of Britain, Gaul and Germany 3 Will Rogers 4 An edict of the pope 5 Buenos Aires, Argentina 6 The American Automobile association says that U S Highway o 1 in the vicinity of New York city has Die heaviest traffic 7 It was discovered on Easter Sundayin Spanish, Pasctia Flo rida, the Feast of Flowers 8 A survey of the department of commerce shows that American motion pictures constitute 70 per cent of the showings in all foreign markets 9 On December 1, 1928, Kemal Pasha abolished the old Arabic signs in Turkey The Latin alphabet became compulsory In Constantinople the governor made it compulsory for persons between the ages of fourteen and forty to learn the new Latinized Turkish After 1943 it must be used by everybody in accordance with this law JUS 2 , Tour automobile requires pure oil oil that will not break down into sludge, carbon or corrosionforming elements AcidFree Quaker State is a scientific achievement in motor oil purity In four, great modern refineries, oper ating under the most exacting control selected Pennsylvania crude oil is freed of all impurities Every drop of Quaker State u rich, pure lubricant Retail price, 35s a quart Quaker State Oil Refining Corp, Oil City, Penn fAcidFree Quaker State IT MAKIS CARS RUN BITTIR LAST LONOIR f V v v ifcflk Jh ktffc seamTKe PiockncT Dispatch WflgiyU Aip 1 n 1Qlft e The Last Word in Refrigeration EZ Terms rvv v 65 i Get a Genuine General Electric NOW iTsi id fey s IN MORE WAYS Be thriftier see this refrigerator that started a new save wave in America Check the multiple sujnys of the new GE in current, upkeep, long liiv, ice, food, convenience, And we believe you will own a General Electric SecedfnSteel TRmTHRSFT UNIT with Oh Cooling Tr,j rniy stalcd mcchansm hu has had the benefit of 2 yai rMuaccung ex it ricr Cc 7 i iic cV57 it Ekvw OriittfUYPiUCEai ,41 V7S, Crn 0 n ol rSt , 1 m l J tr for i WARE oo5 Regular Larec I 3 for Regula 19C ng25 lees f, LIVINGSTON COUNTY AAA COMMITTEE OUTLINES 1939 WHEAT PROGRAM Farmers in Livingsion County will receive their 1939 wheat acreage aflottments about September J, j Earl Grubb, Chairman of the Living ston County Agricultural Conservation Committee announced this week With a carryover of 180,000,000 bushels of wheat from last years rop and an estimated 1938 production of 967,000,000 bushels, this year jupply will amount to 1,147,000,000, bushels surplus j As the first step in correcting his situation, the 1938 farm act sets the national wheat acreage allott nent for 1939 at 55,000,000 acres The goal is to reduce the total sup ply of what next year by 100,000,00 busheis to protect the incomes f what farmers The national allotment has been apportioned to the ounties where wheat is grown for narket Eah countys wheat acre, ige for the past ten years was aver ted with its acreage for the past hree years, with credit given for larticipation in the previous AAA urograms The acreage planted to wheat on each farm in the county luring the past three years forms he basis for distributing the county wheat allotment to the farms Thec farm allotments are being adjusted for individual farmer participation in previous AAA programs abnormal weather condition and soul mana rement practices Farm allotments in those areas vhere farmers hove increased the dantings most in the past few years all for the largest reductions On he average for the country, the eduction from the 192832 average s only 18 percent This is only 3 percent greater than the reduction 11 THE BEAUTY of the arrangements appeal, the dig nity of the rites impress and the courtesy throughout give evilence of pro i fesskxnal sincerity PHSWARTHOUX FUNERAL RHONE PMSCKN6V Classified Want Ads LJJUJ fJL g WANTED TO BUYA wind 6 oil gear one desired Also a stationary gasoline engine l Pat Righter, Sliireys Sei Station FOR SALEYoung guinea hens Steve Peto H i ii BBpnnnnnni FOR SALE Blacktop Lambs Bert Reason WATEDSae7man to sell Buicks, Pontiacs, G M C Trucks, Usee Cars, in and around Pinckney, get set now to sell the 39s We will ha vc a better set up than ever, wondei ful futurt for the right party Sei R Housner at Charles A Bryants Buick Pontine Dealer, Howell FOR SALE New Potatoes ticorpe Greuer quested in the wheat program ofl0110 ,Tccnae ate 34 By planting within their wheat 1 office ,, FOR SALE ANEVENRLDirMotor Mrs E W Bailey, Portage Lake creage allotments Livingston Coun y farmers can profit from htcse rases of wheat program J TJr an rcele, a heat Pay j FOR iALE3sulIe77fWng room nent of approximately ,o cents a furniture 2 davenports and 2 chairs nisnd on the normal yield of their Mrs N 0 , ulotment 2 They iill be eligible for a prie adjustment payment, probably beween 9 and 12 cents a bfhel, on he normal yield of the wheat allotnents 3 They will be helping to guard uiinst a further collapse of the vheat prices 4 They will he eligible for wheat Oaiis on Uuvr IM wheat if loan lo available They will be able to take out rop insurnte next year, The Livingston County Agriculril Conservation Committee is par anxious thaf farmers in ruK bALE Early potatoes W B Gardner iculailv FOR RENTA nice electrically jquip ped cottage at Rush Lake Fred Teeple, Howell, Mich FOR SALEThree Horse riding plow and a drill in good condition Will be sold cheap Lee Lavcy FOR SALEElectrfc ice box Dilloways Tavern FORTSALEThree acres of land and i basement bam P H Swarthout FOR SALElMcCormick grain binder in good repair Will Roche, Unadilia affair ecfln SeSt Drifiks COTTAGE Pkg lofiEttfiTottles 25 mil Granary Gregory FOR SALEIce Box 751 Roy Reason NOTICETOF MORTAGE VALE Default having been m Jiae ior more than thirt days in tie conditj Jii county know that in order to b j ion a certain mortage executed ligible for these direct payments by Mtuirice C Davis and Lolia FI oans and insurance in 1939, they i Davis, husband and wife, to Oseirt u4 plant within their individual L Tuthill and Lora P Tuthill, dated vhnat fdlotmcpts this fall, Earl AMay 29, 1935 and recorded May 29, lubb sid Enough wheat to take i 1935 in Liber 13S of Mortugespage are of all neod even in drought,1 390, Livingston County Register of crirs is insured by AAAs Ever Nor, Deeds Office, on which mortage there la now clircd to be due the sum of fourteen hundred dollars,1400 principal, one hundred ten dollars and forty six cents 1104G inter est, plus any insurance which may be paid between the date of this notice and the date of sale, and also an attorney fee of thirtyfive dol lars 3500 as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit cr proceedings at law or in equity htwing been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale conj tained in ssid mortgage, and in pur suance of the statute in such caw made and provided, notice is hereby riven that on Monday, the 19th day Lof Soptember, 4 D 1938, at ten 1000 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder OR SALEA riding horse and S saddle LEE FRYE, 676 KtUy Road FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Squabt W B Gardner farm FOR RENT160 acre farm, know as the Charles Love farm, 8 milat northwest of Pinckaey Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave FORSERVICEZ Registered DuroeJersey Boar Francis Shehan FOR SALETEN ACRE CHlCKfiN FRM, 2053 DexterPinrkney road 1 imile to store and laka, 2 inilea ta town and railroad station, wire house, floored attic, callsr chicken oop for 100 hens stable for c garage, electricity in every building fenced all around, free and clear tot 1,400 cash Owner Tanse Bodia FOR SALE19 and onehalf acre chicken farm Price, 1100 cash or J in payments, 1300 and 800 down For information see Mr Eli Aron, 1 and one half miles north of Pinckney, Route 1 We Deliver tt all Times The Sunday School Picnic will be ield t Tolyn I ako Wednesday Mr and Mrs Uaiold Cochrane, wid n of Reed City spent Sun y with Roy Wvieht and family lr Corlirane relurrod home with hem aft or visiting hi daughter,Mrs oy Wright and family George Frazier has moved to the ooms over the Kuhn Store Mr and Mrs Alonzo Halzcl have noved into rooms in the C J Crania hoiy Mrs Wm Mercer of Pinckney spnt Wednesday with Mrs Effie Reason here Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsuff of vist Lnnring, Mr and Mrs Chan Wolover of Croton Heights wrere isitois of H E Munscll and famty over the week end Mrs Inez Howdish was home from Ann Abor over Sunday Allen Wylic and family of Detroit visited friends here Wednesday ind attended the Sunday School picnic Mr and Mrs M H Cole attended i family Reunion at Flint Sunday Clarence Cranna and family attended the May Reunion Sunday Last Wednesday evening Rev J M McLucas and daughter, Pauline, were dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Azel Stowe at Parkers Corners Mr and Mrs Charges Shaw, Mr and Mrs Robert Barth, and Bud A Shaver of Yale spent the week end with Reverend J M McLucas and family Free Admission Ladies on Tuesday Children on Friday Newport Bathing Beach OKTACE LAKE, r fcubiwdiwi lawrpratd l,4 MePherson State Bank SixtyEifht Veart ty Safe Banktnt I 1 Fall Outlook The last communication Issued by Roger W Babson states that definitely on the road to p , X , , rM at the south door of the court house again i in the City of Howell Livingston 6 to commodity prices County, Michigan, which premisesjsee an cwase, though not a Urn are described as follows, towit Jonc He see some disparity between Township of Green Oak, Living Jricf various types of produce ston County, Michigan The North , e ayerage for all cominoditiat wet one fourth of the Northwest, be hih one fourth of Section 24, in Town As t0 stock prices he maim 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan,Un tremel, optimistic view Wm containing forty 40 acres of landare a bu market he says more or lss j w,th the prospect of Daw June 16, 1938 f d hethn, Oscar L Tuthill Lora P oild pick up nJnT Till, MORTGAGEES it w 4 KINNEY AND ADAMS d this slump, nfZJZ , Attomeys t Mortw, I th , 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg Pontiac, Michigan PAINT SALE Complete closeout of entire stock of Peninsular Easy Clean Paint, Enamels and Varnishes at cost My 160000 stock must be closed b sM Sept 1st Two drivers were injured at the horse races at the Fowlerville Fair Thursday W Hopkins, 61, of Wheel er, was knocked unconscious and suffered a broken collar bone and shoulder injuries when his tatriky sideswiped another one Charles Altizer, 45, of Bad Axe was kicked in the face by bis bone Jfl one ef, tha HAM 1 State Bail paid on , Bota Tim CenitM of D, Mq ft y waMiAta,1 4v r v JTri SSSMSSliSBl Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 10, 1938 Description An account of the resource August 10, 1938 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 1938-08-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ff09ebff58a907b5f46e33bf488e91b5.pdf 2b5e60ce73cb638936102c6f332cc446 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. Vohime wfcigan ittUTOT I l4eiu of Uuercel The Ptochneypcrtch Wedaeedoy August 10 tspatcfj 1949 ST MABVS HOME COM8NC wiU hold a Home Commq on private home builder, fall 9 down an fee iah uw au Uov WUliawTttink H , a Home Coxato w snss r , ru 137 iw,rh y wUl be no chicken WW h SLFtJT v Twe wiU U a number oi loin TlT SfhU1 thondrInkboS on The homing need, of Datoi h hoop gaaw blanket booth mor 1 Ojto, cane game, penny ton boath dwWug unite DurinaTthis VamV 11 21 and tingo game S private 1 51 hel OUR DEMOCRACY UXiLSTQWORKFQR Jyjw pnvate induatry built bur u, n 000 uwte leaving still U7SK TOn The public W fe homes WSuLm E Alles oi the Mich Bui I U l01lr eata now livir era Aaan take iaaue with tho gov S iimte1 qnd 8 eraorHe aaya accordingtolata 51 V ,on members of tr taUsucs 446,400 new homes church now Uving away fro were under construction there i re Wl11, nd Come and me the first 6 months of 1949 Thi your nds and foin a 95 percent oi the productio I town8nw rate set in 1948 when 1038,000, NPW J homes Were built More tha I tV ENGINEER NAMED half were priced to sell at 7,50r r ne ywwton County Road or less 40 percent of these I1110 h announced the homes coal less than 5000 Fin f J5mtan oi Fd F Rogers ancina is still the major problem 8 O0y Highway Engineer tr ru succeed John H Barr who has r inJ iS010 f118 hous 8wed effective Sept 1st SL2, 51 Also that Mr Rogersi comes to Livinatc, rilltltU lirtiU 1 l T Ho U Tb THE PONEEHCLCAJltNo TH LANOTHG MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL TOOLS WAS A 6000 AXC, o denial of homes to veterans is a contradiction of all that the no ion stands for Alles denies thi and says hundred oi homes at available to veterans at attic lire prices Monthly payment run as low as 40 a month with 4 and one half percent interest One requirement of the federal law is that cities must eliminat slum dwelling in an amour equal to the number of new hou ing unitsA Washington official says the federal program will call for or County with a background o l Highway experience He is th son of the former State Hiqhwcy Commiseoner Prank F Roger and has just completed 26 yea as County Engineer of Hillsda County Mr Rogers is a araduate of th Michigan State College where 1 received his Bachelor of Sciene degree in Civil Engineering P ter graduation he spent som years with the Michigan Sta Highway Dept then entered his present position as Hillsdal BUT NOT UNTIL i620rWHtoSAMUEL COLLINS Of CONNECTICUT INVENTED A M6THOP OT MAKING AMO TESTING PROPEfUYTEMPEftCO AES IN LARGE QUANTITIES, COULD A MAN SE SUfcE OF GETTING AN AXE OF PfcOVEO OUAUTV ANO DEPENDABILITY, The Piackney V F W it Auu Aroor in a loosely playx game here Fnaay 12 to Si i, nuii Axboi Loy tjot mis Oui hunger but 3 jnncxneY enors the d were lesponsibie tor 4 their runs Ann Arbor got a run ihe 2nd on a hamei by Jaimk which got by Gentiie Pincine UflMMJn, ihe Deu,o fxe, p, mki John L Ss put1aa u aj hoarH nmeis weiai vditaLSJ Stow I scored 4 times the 3rd an hita by vear It seen that F Smger, G Ledwidae, P SinaJr OXJO wheTf X a vear and Joe Jehreys ik jfiTKT box also got 4 runs on a hit a , Sen dridges was ZIL te the 3rd on a walk and 2 hn the dispute by shaker 0 and knocked Kett out oi the bo house Man aisoFuL K A Uie 4th scoring 6 runs on singls i He voted io7 iahlJCCUi by P Sinqex a walk double 11 LewiThas DTK 1 by Gentile and F Sinqer and c roU As to SLdZPjT Arbor scored twice tho 6th a Preiroestha twice the 7th In the prelimincuy qame th Pinckney Cubs lost to Slayto oi Howell 14 to 5 The Cubs pit cherc issued 12 xise on balls f INCKNEY CUBS AB R I Hebman, ss ethical net xeaexai program will call for or reMt posiuon as Hillsdrii ly 15 percent of the housing in i County Engineer where he ha dustry capacity of one millio rojiained for twenty six years homes a yar as subsidized unitr onlf applied to low income wor ers Thev will meet a demanc1 nevarrflUed in the past by priv ate builderi m CONSErtVATION NOTES The fuly ground water level is 70 percent lower than last year July average, Water levels de clined 08 of a ft in July Last year is cost 1000,000 to fight forest fires most of which were caused by carelessness There wm 1778 fires which burn ed Uti gores, In 1J4S 13,000 acres have already been burned Northern Newayqo county may be included in antherless dee hunting axa10 extra days are granted tc Mich duck hunters, making 40 ia all Rogers has Jaeen very activ over this span of years in th County Road affairs of Michiqai He has been a member of the important Engineering and Eguip ment Rental committee for thf past three years In addition he has been secV and treas of tho Southern Mich Road Com miss ion Assn for many years Mr Rogers has likewise been active in community affairs in, Hillsdale He has been a Ion THROUGHOUT OUR HISTOHY, WE AMERICANS HAVE HELD THE SECURITY OF OUR FAMILIES AS A PRIME 06JECTIV BUT ONLY WITH THE DEVELOPMENT OF LIFE INSURANCE AND OTHER FORMS OP 6AVINGS, HAVE MOST OF US HAD AT HAND A MEANS TESTEO AND PROVED FOX DEPENDABILITY OF ASSURING THE ATTAINMENT Of TM GOALS WE SET FOR OR, PAMtUEA L cites ft BIG BAM GAME FRIDAY HERE On Friday, Aug 5th, tbe V FW has secured two of the best t i ill i Lij NEWS St Marys Catholic Church jrtnfckuey, Michigan FH ALBERT J SCHM1TT v H Singer, lb, p I Mfka, cf A Mrofka 3b D Sinqer If Hewlett, 2b Darrow, rt Carr, c furman, c Barrett, p,lb CLAYTON Slayton, ct Bordon Wessinqer, 2b Shertzer, p Gehringer, 3b Gherkin, c Kokess Clark, If Culver, rf P1NCKNEY V F WJeffreys, lb Palmer 2b, c Lavey, cf F Singer, ss Burroughs, 3b G Ledwidge If Gentile, rf P Singer p Reader, c, 2b 3 4 2 2 3 3 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 AB R 4 0 1 Ihe NeqKbes struggle iar civil uqhis goes on In Lock pan lovvji 1 ship St Joseph county 43 neo roes who bought building lots ji subdivision were prevented fiaru building there by a township od inance passed after they bouqht the Jots they claim So tlv hav taken the matter into co whtjje they will probably win In a number oi such cases in Way no county they have The neqro is a citizen of the U S and as such is entitled to all riqhts of a citizen 5 1 l cunlTrWhTUn 6Xis,s i8 5 2 country While unemtymd 5 0 , t fMd in July empioymeiu 2 3 lso ,mcsed In June 3778,000 3 l 40amV ynmPYd In July 2 2 i 4,095,000 In June 596I900U were 3 3 , employed In July 59720000 At 3 1 i I the same time bank deposits inia T H11 m Jlv to 175,000,000 A n l ,or lhls reaon financial experts 4 3 4 2 4 3 3 1 0 1 n 3 3 I 1 o, I i 2 3 1 1 2 0 , r T SUMMER SUNDAY MASSES girls soft ball teams in the state 63Q 8OQ iQOO 11 30 a in to play at Pinckney The Ann Ar, Zonhiz Za 730 o J0J pr bor Merchant Girls are former SuiiiavR,bf0re b00 ma , Wll p, BH ,m u 7 ion6tate champions and they will Noveuna Devotion Jones, d tunt member of the Rotary Club 1 fy Aur tle em RStSayi tflV Maury If and a former pres of that Club oi ZlVouth here under hhts n 1 E Jahnke lb tie is a member of all of the at 830 D m EAST ANN ARBOR Manor, rf Hagan, p Durham, ss Kett, p ss AB R I Kjr V1 UUOI , at 830 p m 73 p m Masonic Organizations and has1 wThe ,,Ann Lairls have COMMUNITY CHTJHCH served as the presidina officer I J017 Moore oi Hambura in thei WMWUT CHURCH of most of them He is currentlv up and, a, Schaefer airl of a member of the board AWJZ whlore Lake On the Ply Kev Congregational D t, Brady Miinister Jahnke Vining 2b W Maury 3b J Jahnke c 4 1 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 ors of the HUbddT CommuSy m ,fl f, Si j PracSe vVednnts Chest y ters of Howell These teams have Mr,rMerwin Campbell 0 Uvingston County is fortunate n Paving 3 games a week Qrooiiat and 2hoir Director j iBffl in being able to obtain YheTr I nd tra,veUina aI1 v th stto JNVchoir pracuse during Au, I Gus dwida vice of such an ejcperienced Ena I Ya,l1,,aP u 1 star pit Thurday Aug 11 Ladies BATTING AVERAGES AB BHPCT 1 , Deing able to obtain the sr I WU1M UU C Over l,2704XW fingerling ard vice of such an erSnnS L Gmny Hanselman i gal aiaa trout have been relea I ineer experienced Eng cher or Ann ineer This jrppoint mcjfTJ Pwtm Tmxii u i7 noon legal sise trout have been relea ed in Mirhiaan thisvear The carp coneiaered a nuj j by the boaid or County Road oe here is a highly prized food i cWtfsdoners oi Livingstor TwiSESi, T wu DI Service ai iuu Derm Bmop9 County comDOfied of Tr r ThB ckney team has won ,, T Farajers wiahiag to find ou i CwSdoll MA H JnTrJ eir o atari aSd Paul Lu at 1130 bout WimmnetoT hunrina pSo RossrRobh an Sa j8 Pitchiaa ball Sunday School at U 30 VWrteaiSMininneet the Vac JT aT utk frr jrbondCoach team of Brighton SuJJ nq Uth ChWC Th PnitA u, , Service at 10JO I Joe Lavey Phil Gentile 44 12 17 3b 53 15 20 377 72 17 24 r 39 6 17 307 Sermon How tabout Willkzrnston hunrinq pla Ross j Robb can get inAonnation by writin j tb game divieion, conservatio X ggf p I Tfae saiaa tax diatributions uranium prospectors in nort VUUA,U ern Mich should carry a com past and map with them Man proapectore get lost One wh could not locate the land wher bfought in a likely apecime he tauind it joe Jeffreys 551146,1 Frod Singer 5f 15 14 1 Herb Palmer Wesley Reader Paul Singer 39 10 8 W 41 7 8 1 18 3 4 22 Notice Conservation the counties and muncipalitio5 are the largest this year on io cord 8,305,583 will be aistiibu, ed according to Auditor Gen Mary Aten Wayne county rece ived 348484 Soft drinks and sandwichewill be aervd on the ground1at the new stand So come out and spend and enioyable eve ing Monday, Pilgrim Fellowship at the Merwin Campbeu Oottaq on north Portage Lake The Che sea youth group will be our guests, at 600 oclock VETERANS TO GET ROUNDS The Pinckaey V F W Po 7301 will assist all veterans ir applying iar hear National S vice Lite Insurance dividendsSRl CALVARY MENNONTTE CHURCH Rev Ezra Bachy, Pasux At Loral Noteg i allowed to go home niahts 1 Dr and Mrs Bernard Glenn oil out to Leaving plenty Fowlerville called at the WxrJ opportunity for anyone to do not believe there will be a depiesBion The probabb answer to this condition is that there has been a huge increase in population and there are not enough jobs for everybody For that matter there never has been Even in war time with thousands of men in he armed forces the war ma rice, factories were able to get enough men to operateThere was never a time in tho history of this county when there wera not unemployment The Grand Jury at Kalamazoo which failed to aqiee in the trial oi 5 union men charged with riot ing at the Shakespear plant after 3 days deliberauons iia caused charges and counter charged to be made The jury spUt 6 to 6,lt composed of 2 men and 11 women One woman was the 13th and discharged before the jury retired The women charge the men were preunion arid at tempted to influence th verdict by making nnn acaehfi AH daim to have ben approached while they were off djuty by rftranctis anxious to miltenosj the verdict The good old custom of locking up a jury until it brings in a verdict has gone in to ihe discard Instead they are llowed to go home niahts and con Shehan home Sunday Billy Shehan of Ann Arboi spent Sat with Win Shehan ai wife Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Hazel Richardson attendee the Willow Run air show Sun Utrrionrri Sail District meeting at West Mario TM 10 uwunmoe amaena Cburch corner at Pinqree and This was nwvred by Cer Coon Lome Rd Northwest of Mann, conamander of the local Pinckney on Aug 1 Uu0 A M 1 post Feature speaker of the inoming He says he has the necessary tacautVft RMSS HSL execut application blanks which voter MBS GRACE SIMMONS Mrs Grace Goodspeed Sim rions, a former resident of this etfion died in Detroit Sat She leaves a daughter, Mrs Lionel Trftley of Detroit, ine funeral Jv Ezra aacny, asux i r wTf, MM lnae was held atHanXon Fue Morning Worship 1000, 8 0 ai Home in Detroit Monday wS SundayW a 11 enfc1 CEUEBRAlt 25TH Supt Ro Dorrr Mboo ruuon crt Roches JUIIM,BV w Wcdtar rwM y went to Belle lle celebrated their 2S4amiivS Prover Meetoa Wed Eve K d went to Lontmq Mon t at their home Sal 7pro JZfZigJ whc sen 4n Detroit Canada Jv VBIASE TAX HOTKI , , SSS fanUy oi g L u uiwwwn manica wnicn voter I J SmUlmtir Md arery veteran O lnsina and Howell f5 10 1 XM pohev received many nice presents r n B,, ti cp De M SC far day mow wiUhavT , J payablotiy hoaw Friday 8SL2cSrf22Ei w AMfOWCE QfGAGEMTrT JCB and Surdar VMIW 10 Schoenhals of Akro Mr and Ma AHsZtoT 21 iTiSf 1 C j JT woo aeaa ms n l policy Wfaesisr Oopa Dept M SC iox 30 daye or mote will have c T SwS1 MLI r ito it i e tSLSWiL 1 M Po out Pa SiwJiSS 2SS 18 Pw sKpected StZ m3SSrirS 9 about 175 Applies oiaasions and potatoes m ceo auiddy poibl m waid ATotte of Detroit Mich, takeipeeka and months to get uj w9L u 4hestminda I 51 3omas rfftndknrii 9ctaJ a a lone I4 Ann Arbor Mich m mm MM CmmSnon oomact ail Mo 611 U Sycamore St LansingMic TJPfadcnsy Viiaae4r announce the eiKWaemont of Troasumr, 546 Putixmi Bcri their daughter Agnes, to Paul T Ayotte eon oi Mr and Mrs E CARD OF THANES We wish to our rthe EXTBAi MEW fre appreciation to our irienq tor the many acts df kindness x i m Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Fran Baneck Lora Burnett of Owosr last week, a son Mr and Mrs Thomas Soul I Alice Sampson oi OrrwelL f Y called on Omord VanHo 1 Aim w M 111 a MSS743 , auraa urr uo ted to us durinq the raost M4Q0400 All iS1 ness in our famu7 ssL w fWi ,1 , 172 y110 contec tol Suncnr fames in the TWO uJSTwXd and wife v L ifrJZ MZ D,U frn Wed an wiU mut each ed the Willow un k ho w, MSMBHSW fSnuessM j Prmted in pm WH Grand Rapids called on Mr al,wggi if omnics CBMS cm Mrs Oyde naher snondcrv nkr Jpgpr t HOSNB j M srtures W Th TToi They have iu2JZT2 i 1 imdmytswmi TWOf HWT aujp to4i4anTSSl i Haroid True radio casamentat i or who has a loan at Chubae Corneas smiared a heart attack in Defto Sunday and k in Bar per hosphal ior ohsscyation Dr Ray DutV mas terns very HI Tuss afternoon and is in Uni all,, t m erany nospnai Slate paoos and pdaon ouoida Tuesday looboq 4ar coiurisia Msrym Mr tact them J The Washtenaw county sealer of weights and measures has been cracking down on those giv ing short measure 181 cases of butter, totalling 556 Lbs were seized in 3 Washtenaw county chain stores ior alleged short weight County sealer Smith has barred further sale of the butter from the counties 10 chain stores At Willow Run the mar of the chain store pled guiltv in Vpsil anti to giving short weiqnt and wan fined 30 M Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson ar were in Farmington Sun to hel observe her mothers 79th birth Idav 1 Oiin Roibnson jr visited Bol i Paul in Detroit Saturday Denise Ledwidge was honu from Great Lakes, Hi ior th week end Mr and Mrs Harold RsSsr and family of TftYffaHT wsse sfi 4M guests of Boy and Mm I McLuoas at their comaae at o aae Lome Bay and Mm I H McUesr MotBSfl lean and CSbm Wessev wA sMnm Mas lor a i ton and Met Vosk to ym aathWKV, , nw, m r V IS IMF IIUM nt vS i ii myiijmu,uiijii ywt The Pinckney Utapcfek 10 lo Pinckney Civic Improvement Asn Dont Forget the Carnival NEIGHBOR AVON THEATER SYLYAIS iULATEB Aug 24 The Cbna McGuiness faun in V9Xte township has been sold to nyron Soul A tcata court is to be erected on the east edqe of Brighton on The 65th animal Miliard x an opened this week Eagers Cieanera of HoweL took first place in the Brkjhton leaque last week by beatiaa Van Camps 1 to 0 An organization wanting a concession contet Murray Kn t nedy before August is 47 Years Ago The, James Adams Century Show will be here Auq 14 with trained animals and aerial pe iormers Frank Mowers is at Mt CI mens for rheumatism G A Siqler delivered a load of furniture to Dexter Saturday Unadilla and North Lake wi 1 play ball at the Unadilla Faim ers picnic Auq 20 100 tickets were sold at St ck bridqe Thurs for the I OOF Fr, cusion to Detroit Iosco beat Anderson at h Farmers picnic at VanWinldrqrove last week 9 to 2 Geo VanHorn, Pete Coniway and Joe Placeway and wivf took in the excursion to JetriThursday Fred Wyman is buildiar cu verts in Dexter township Nellie Gardner has none 1c TV roit tc work in a millmerv PIOW Georfcria and Millie Grrdu and Iva Placeway arc atulinc teachers institute in HOVTU Edith Wood is workmq at tlv U of M Hospital At St Marys picnic Thuis thAnderson team won both qam beatinn Iosco IB o 2 in thp mon inq and Howell 9 vo 7 in the n ternoon Jas Green, arthas rented on fice in Howell and will mov there , Fred Lake brouaht in 2 stalk of oats yesterday that Were n H 5 ft hiqh Frank Peters, miller unloade 1000 bushel of wheat hera ihi week he bouqht in Toledo 23 Years Ago Negotiations areunaarway for the sale of VanWiikle peity at Reoves mill poid or He to Redford parties H Clinton has already sold his povor rights and S aces to them It is prrn dam and lay out mmcr r ed to iuim a lake by KMia ii sort with park and canity cirounds Pf Miss Anna Picieiiq 22 Detroit drowned at Half Mar Lake Sunday The body JS I, yet beon recovered Work of remoajlinq the old I E church, purchased by F ConqT chinch is about carva ed It will be dedicated ira, Mis Ruth Haivfcr viLl he inn iod to Wm Marniinq o Fao Harbor on Auq 9th Mrs Harriet Will, ml i GiKjary Auq 6 Joe Pustay had his new For stolen in Detroit last vwer f al days later 2 cars coll ck theie, One coulr not ptnv o , orsliip and it was fouad rr vcs Ices car Repair will c him Sn0 Th ConqT Sunday School niced at Rush Lake Fri The foi owinq wore the winners of the races mens race, Ed Ihowr Movd Hendee, qirl VX s race Marjory Kendao race Mildred Haines 3 race, Virqinic jono, Luc nedy 1 Potato bqqc e Ken White and wif Dead Mans curve on the How ell load, just north of town is be inq Ldjartcvie 1 Dr C L Siqler has been electca pies of The newly organized Pin ckney Bank and Thomas Read vice pres Born to John Auq 7 a son Mrs Alfred Monks has return ed r cm Mackinac Island Mrs arah Markham, 81 died in Detroit July 29 I Edward MrChskey passer, a wa y T ue s d a y m or n i n q Georqe Burch a former resia rntand a Grand Trunk railroad conductor died at Jackson la week mq c Aiiclin beys race FOR SALE YEAR ROUND HOM1 At Ufiil Glonbrook Rd Facuv Portaqo Rivr, Fish from yoi vend Rat ride to 7 different Iks Thre fourlhs acre land, ccnU borneFirst floor MaJea Utility Room, Dinin ioan, Sun rarlor Furnace roor oil heat, ol hot water heat Second iioor 2 bedrooms, 2 clo ets full bath, large living roorv wih firs plico Double entrance to yard Tool house with garden tools This is aV to sell 1 1 milr fion bio P road KERN REAL ESTATE B2 South Main St , Phone 3211 CheUea, Mich The Stockbridge fire dept will make runs to UnadUUa Waterloo Lyndon, Iosco Whit 0xk and Bunker Hill Ray Lavey cmd icuniiy and W Barbour and family are on a 2 rvu c u weeks trip to Texas to visit their Xnafa 5hn son, Pat and wife Women Earl Worden of Greqory was married to Robie Phifer of Tunnel Hili Georqia on July 25 The will live at Eerkley Guy Kuhn and family of Gre qory are spendinq 3 weeks in northern Michiqan John Hanna, Detroit realtor who bought 4000 acres of land ia the Sylvan township Wash naw county now has asked tha board of supervisor to close the roads leadina throuqh it 200 pro perty owners will oppose this The Manchester school has pu chased 2 busses, a Ford an1 Chevrolet Each accomodate passenqers Lmmett Clark and family of Howell spent last week in north ern Michiqan ricnk Green, star Briqhton pit cner, has oeen qiven a tryo witn Toledo Dr Wm Fiddler of Richmond Va is the new supt at the Mic State San succeerinq Dr Labo who has resiqned to set up pri ate practise in Monroe The Henry D Koeniq Co o Ann Arbo who are buildinq th new jail will have it completed, I in 150 days Miss Marjoiy Danforth of Flint will be married to Leo Lotskv on Auq 27 She was born in Pinckney beinq a dauqhter of Claic and Lola Moran Danforth , Den Morrell son of Mr and Mis Frank Morrell of Marion ha enlioted in the U S Army , Fri Sat, Aug 12 13 ouJWe Faiuf SIX GUN LAW Chf Starrfc Smiley Buxnot e LEATHER GLOVES Cgmyron MakAglL Virginia Gey Sua lues, Aug, 14 i SO DEAR TO MY HEAfcT Color hy Tchntoolof Wy DriscolL Beuloh Boiidi A Diaoey pictur everyone w Hkf Caitooa News t Chelsea Mich ri, Sat, Aug 12 13 THE WESTERNER Buwu Starring f Gary Cooper, Waiter Drtiim Coray Curton J Sundoy, Mcdty, Aug 14 15 FLANSINGO ROAD Joan Crawford, ZacJiary Scot Sydney Greanstrset Cartoao Sundcv 5aovs 35 7 9 West Liitl DexterTheatre PIOCTER tflCHJGAN Fri Sat, Aug 1213 Stow 71, ,5 I SHOT JESSE JAMES Starring PiresSon Foster, Barbara Brlrioi John Ireland Comedy Short Subjacts Tues Wed, Thurs, Auq, 16 17 18 THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDE FROM BASHFUL BFND A Comody Color by Techolcolox Slcunny Betty Grctble Cesar Rorasro Rudy Vallao ADDED ATTRACTION Scenes Item 25 famous Hits in SOME OF THE 3ST Cartoon Shows 715 915 I i I Coming Any Number Can Piay Mv Dream ie Yours, Rgd Cariyo Sun, Mon, Aug 14 IS Sunday shows 35 79 TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME StarrLna Gene Kelly, Esther Williams Frank Sinatra New Ccdy TUM, Wod, Thur, Aug 1517,18r Shows 715, 9,15 MEXICAN HAYRIDE Starring Bud Abbott, Lou Costsilo Nws Cartoo ATHLETICS FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT iihvH1 Thrauv Wodt Thurs Auc 1011 Joan Crawiord la FLAMINGO ROAD vim Zachary Scott, David Erian CarK Novelty Fri, Sat, Auq 1213 Randolph Scott Ella Raines is THE WALKING HILLS Plus A dele Jergns, Marilyn Monro LADIES OF THE CHORUS Cat toon Sun, Mon, Aug 14 15 I unaiv la P M Oentinu iSpencer Tracy, Deborah Kerr in Clare Swartbout and wite aio The germ grows DEEPLY You in northern Michqan this week must REACH it to make the kill Rev Allen B Eborsole from Ft use 0 strong PENETRATING fung Wayne as the quest speake icide T4 L, made with 90 pat ie nornuiq service of the In tho EDWARD MY SON Nows cirlou bpof Monnonite Church, bun cent alcohol, reaches MORE germs If not pleased IN ONE Tue, Wed, Aug 16, 17, ieaaid Koagan, Viveca Lirvdfc in eveninq he showed slides of the HOUR your 40 c back from any I instutional wok of the church, druggist NIGHT UNTO NIGHT Orphans Homes Homes for the Aaed , and City Missions Rev and Mrs Ezra Eeachy at tended the Ind Mich Christian Workers Conference at Kokomo Ind August 2 thru the 4th CORYS DRUG STORE Cai OS NovcAr a VJL 3imM rw u mm m r C 0 when you own a toinJust one of many Briggs Features I i fiaperbly designed for the proof fittings, Iiltmn crumb J , most uptodate kitchen cup strainers just a few i J Briggs Beautyware sink in of the Briggs extras Come , stafoproof porcelain enamel in for FRFE Kitchen Sink Jf Handy shelf space, tarnish Booklet I jj m A ilome Freezer Buying in quantityby the dozen or by the hi means big savings for you A home freezeVgives you this advantage of economy food fcuyTrigand dozens of other benefits as well You save time and effort because frozen foods are easier to prepare, simpler to serve you enjoy the delicious good ness of your favorite outofseason delicacies ail year round Yes, quantity buying paysand its more convenient toowhen you own a home freezer Visit Your Appliance Palr Detroit Edison has home freezers on display JO its customer offices and will be glad to demonstrate one for you Edison does not sell home freezers JBor the freeacr you need at a prke youll U jfcd to pay, see your local appliance dealer Detroit fdvm I PLUMBING FIXTURES f m i c r i MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLUMBER Telephone Pinckney 157F11 Repairing a ciality Field Seeds AltalfOt Cdver Corn Fertilise htmm Feed Supply ta then m MAX RUSSELL MgrTHE PiNOCNBY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 10, IS I Fal Pasture FertiSizcsKon Sjris Fcsrer Work Boosts Meat, Miik Qiput nd Cus ed Costs Italian Children Aided by liV I VALUES FOR I SMowHOTroirrrs Matched Appliances Co Add to Gracious Uvln In Your Home iT ,,,3 iv r Src t S L Veilitztil Pasture Gives i ,v,i CMICV ,0Topdrpssm yo pi Uava 1 rasaanl tais v p vl a a n give viair I t Ki a,is 11 c s 1 u, it , , , your Iccl Mi a , ,a , output iM uio t1 re tiov cosb u uia d tin it , , ral Imioveraent uii1 ttatanual niaae puUH iv i ,,, Fevtlaa a idt ia Ui a deanuvcUa1 auiiia iad s a na a a iH , a , Ma I a , UJ r VI i cstack, ii ii tiLioi in lia fl a niW ,1 Ui I , ll 1 iKi I jjn , , t cor r 1 I a i i i o a s iii ih a n i i a l A iii at 11 tti Hi is ST li piazza, while at h as this one i41 and ireatvs i coun hi Miens ii4 and CNI Iulois I 1 lMCKF r, Observers Chrd on Truce in Palest me t oof s o Palestine v verybodyt Pointing to Applfditce ifolpiyifit Bishop Hardware a N GREGORY, MICHIGAN Mi J,1 AUCTION 8 miles East o Pinckney onM 36 to LakelandSouth on Kress drive 1 mile to Downinq diiv East to 4750 Downinq dtivR Fl9 4CS HZ s v iS , , iriJ , 1f , , W a 6,VV, VjJ X v v ,, Wa,a iti i o ti ol a i ioia, a pviy unariiiid traic r ia ins o JVII fuLiiii thut the ImiiU fi1 a 5 ii,j kepi by hoth sifles This parfy, a Freta h ollicvi third ironi left, conicrs e Lhiuv Araiy over a map of the urea Nutritionists Learn from IAO Experts iwmM fvrA7v Maa ,J a , S te A, r v, ,p M 700 P M Eveninq Sale S Rooms of Household Goods WATCH ARROWS Mary E Downing, rP, Duane Meyers, Auctioned Phone Howell 1219P , t, are receiving liens fcmergency K, rornerl beef, riplar which i r on of Beirut i Plotting intiTitbereutosis Drive AUCTION 5 miles ECU ot Pinckney on M OS to Lakeland then South 314 mile on drive to Middle drive East to 4714 Middle Drivo fi f ,, group oi nutrition specialists in Greece learn how to make the st of a short food supply from an expert standing, right, from lafT of the UN Food and Agriculture Organization FAO its iorn these experts and dozens of others from many nations M a reviewed this month in Washington at the FAO Conference WATCH ARROWS It Hurts, lint It Helps Toes Aug 1 100 P M7 Rooxae, Extra Nice Furniture Haauf Sahadl plexset ior Home and Garage BMI E Hiitiownter In cooperation with the I nited Nations International Childreni Emergency Fund INK EF and the Work Health Organization, the Danish Red Cross is now engaged in a mass vaccination rogram to safeguard children against the white plague Above, a team of Danish Red Cross Workers in Poland charts out the cafnaignFarm Reforms Vrged for Poland writ Cirir ng as the needle ,inks in, a younger m Crorcs vLlh antituberculosis vaccine Lwe 5,000,0J othr un, tl c girl was examined under an r r,v whchic World Health Organization HO Jorei a tuiieA yatlomt lAloiiutioiuriClUitJig ci Danisb Red Crow Children iouml Iwe oTIipreiTxiot, w inoculated to protect them aaiat the dreaded Uhite ,i u Plajiue A Polish woman worker shovels apples Iwmprd An mission of the CN Food and AgricvJtaft r oris that Polands food supplA4 In a state of rfMimTrndid twonpinf rcifermirf taint leed the measures suggested are ynprovemeats ei the cial prcctsHing of truf and vegetables and a eirl 7 Aw HHWl I 1 dcry, August 10, 94l V m Transport ABRH 3 3 0 2 2 N 3 2 5 3 4 2 5 3 2 1 BOY SCOOT TEAM WINS Th Boy Scout team boat Grow Lako Sat for their 2nd victory 14 to 4 AMroflca ior Pincknoy allow OQO hit and R Singer 2 Al Mro flea also got 3 hits and batted in 4 runs Hackney pkrys at Manchester next Sat at 1030 ation is needed PINCKNEY SCOUTS Darrow, ss I Mroflca lb Lavey 2b A Mrofka, p, ct Barrett 3b D Meabon, If C Barrett if Singor, d p Can c GRASS LAKE A DeBilsan, ss Studley, 2b Anderson c, d Myers, 3b Cooper, rf Brown, p, If G IfcBiisen, d A Hill c W Hill, p 3b Hamil, lb Michigan Formers Are Using More Fertilizer To Boost Per Acre Yields and Replenish Soil l l 1 3 0 1 1 1 2 0 3 0 ABRH 4 4 3 0 0 1 1 1 o 1 3 1 I 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 SotaaaWibfc r ny , v Organic Matter and , Fertiliser Are Top Crop Building Team CHICAGOOrganic matter gives farm soil the get up and go to produce bigger yields and higher qual ity crops, the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee points out As organic matter rots, it releases elements needed for feeding crops During the decomposition process, favorable conditions are produced for making available the plant nutrients contained in soil minerals, says a statement issued by the committee But organic matter alone cannot do the whole job of giving you birr yields and high quality crops, the statement adds It needs to be rein forced by commercial fertilixr Prof Emil Truog, Univerrily of Wisconsin agronomist, recently declared To sayrs docs the organic schoolthat chemical fertilizer such as phosphate and potash should not be usedis pure bunkum These fertilizers are rtreded to make up the inevitable lack of nutritive elements which organic matter alone cannot supply Prof Truog snyq that in gardens and other small areas, you can maintain the fertility and organic matter supply by the use of composts and animal manures But he emphasizes that such practices are not feasible for large farm acreages It is impossible, he says, to prepare and apply the enormous amountsof compost that would be needed for the average farm Cm such big farm acreages, a good crop rotation will provide the need ed organic matter This can be supplied in the form of plowedunder deeprooted legumes, crop residues, stubble, stalks and roots and barnyard manure Prof Truog says all that is necessary to make the system work is the proper use of lime and fertilizers containing phosphorus and potash and sometimes nitrogen The key to the organic matter and nitrogen problem he adds, is high lime and mineral fertility This as mres a thick, luxuriant stand of sutrlnr rfpenronreri legumes snerrarg SaaaaaaiaaaaaaflCWSWBBaWBP i WMM m w Money Invested jn Fertilizer Pays Out In More Efficient Crop Production CHICAGOMichigan farmers are practices that will accomplish this using more fertilizer in growing j 2Realization by farmers that plant their crops, according to the Middle food reserves in the soil are declinWest Soil Improvement Committee Figures made available by the National Fertilizer Association show that approximately 417,401 tons of plant food were used on farms in the state last year, compared with 393,274 tons in the preceding vear This was an Increase of 24,127 tons or about 6 per cent over Michigans 1947 consumption It v resented a 151 per cent increase over the prewar year of 1940 The 1948 fertilizer consumption for the entire United States topped the J revious record year of 1947 by about per cent or 15,956,289 tons as against 15,039,376 tons The steadily increasing use of fertilizer in the past 10 years is attrib uted to these factors 1The desire of farmers to boost crop yields per acre and their readiness to applv r A flea forTke Hungry ing 3Heavier demands for plant food by new highyielding crop varieties 4Recognition that pastUTt is a cash crop and should be fertilized, f Agricultural economists point out that fertilizer is a good buy at present prices, according to the eonv mittee These research men say that money invested in fertilizer will pay dt in a short time It will get more efficient crop production more bushels or pounds of crops per acre at little or no additional labor cost Fertilizer is most effective when it is teamed with a rotation that protects the soil and builds its physical structure and tilth Wellstructured soil is a better Ftorphouse for plant nutrients and moisture Such soil produces higher crop yields it a low , I Broadcasting his plea for support for the United Nations Appeal for Children UNAC, Trygve Lie, SecretaryGeneral of the United Nations, turns his calendar to the Him a w of the world e drive UNAC, starting its campaign in ituiuary in the United States Canada, Czechoslovakia and the Scandinavian nations, is kskinc for contributions of one ria nay, proits, earnings or work for feeding of hungry children in lands where war hit hardest, UN Poets and Faces YUGOSLAVIA alfalfa and the clovers BUSHELBOOSTING BARLEY New stiffstrewed grain like this experimental barley variety right ess take heavier antetfateof plant foedf without lodging Its ramrod stiff straw will support all the weight of heavy, fullydeveloped, bushelbuild ing heads Straw of variety at left if tee weak to hold up heads of wellfertilised barley crop Straw broke dew sad barley lodged, resulting in maehlewer erop yield Clinton, Ben test sad Eaton oats are new varieties that take heavier amounts of plant feed sad yield mere bushels per acre Good nutrition u essential in get I ting thick stands of legumes with strong root systems Many soils need lime to grow good legume crops A soil test wAl tell the lands I need for lime Remember, too, that teguims are heavy eaters of phos abate and potash To give them a Stat dinner bucket, you need to add fertilizers carrying plenty of these Because of its strategic position and resources, the territory of Yugoslavia for centuries suffered various foreign invasions With about 100,000 square miles and 15,000,000 people, Yugoslavia, embracing Serb, Croat, Slovenian, Macedonian and Montenegrin lands, was created as a monarchy afterWorld Wari In World War li, she suffered heavily ftorn German occupation, and after liberation, the monarchy was replaced by a Federated Peoples Republic Predominantly agricultural, Yugoslavia is nevertheless the principal mineral producer of the Balkans, and has a Five Year Industrialization Plan Her VN Representative is Dr Joza Vilfan Her flag is blue, white and red with a red star ALTES BREWING COMPANY Detroit u Michigan prie IA jyw t, Veterans Memorial Field, Pinckney From Vivuf to Vaccinations UBigger Dairy rtooat good hay and pasture are the key dairy production costs and proftte, ope Middle West ifha cheapest aourc sip eawsppsjs sWaSjPaata JpSasav hay ista at high nrodur ipanas ea ttsaaof w use oi noised Iartiiii At 830 PM Two Girls Teams Will Play Ann Arbor Merchant Girls FORMER STATE CHAMPIONS VS i i C rzLi eeatoriesald Palanie Vaastjs, waka aei loag age rs sdaces the reUkaawi5 baieoay is over ties door at the site of the Second World Health Aaseembty The AssetaMy will farther develop the Uatted Nations worldwide at datssaa uareagh the World Health Organisation WBO Daisy Air Rifles, Plymouth LEADING CONTENDERS THIS YEAR First Contest 7l30 p m Pipckney V F W vs Vagabond Coah,Brighton Sponsored by VFW7301 Pinckney W MQ Si i M A , iwww MZ tAr BW Vwwjpuitijiw ymiiMttji 41 1 The Pincknev Disixztch 3 Wednesday, August 10 If m 0 A J Puiclmey Dispatch Entered as 2nd class v ,,, matter at Postoffice act oi March 3, 1877 US Main St Pinckney, Mich 0 L50 Year PauJ W CurleLV Publish r , fc 1 rt G A tfS 3 I 5 0 rv I 1 Keah and Mis j v tended a shower Sat ohi McGuixe hom i i r rIir flj ,Vl,,, , niaau to John McGuireon Fowlorviiie w S reus,s , the Fci Spears honve Mr 0 id Ms Raoevch Pih aul ian ot Wayne spe a Sin Ctl ih ,0 J fik5 hej M,0 lotion hne with therr iJ , V Lc oi Howell ti Uo el Dick Wyiie this wee La dpear jr tiVsned la wk He IUJ over biO bushel est ji iK c p li Cu0, HI in 1 O A Id vi lie ti 3pLMid c Ill Til JRsvfSilfli 1 c n r aa Mrs A15 V 1 in iccvson Sat and callec nqe hcr Meteor and famir I J, CJUI V O t t tit v 11 Dinkei and wile an their vacation at Ion , mmwfomtt7v J rfActaS Ftfdf Hradqczrters for ftrd Traxton Dear rrt fm ti8tpmirt FAVOHkrj THS RKStIT Or 50 YES of Wod Bros, experience, this picker rias AUzoche FAST corn 1 1 vs fhiih freely SAVES by lifting dotvued corn, lcMi lrrr,i ear, less shelling HUiiKS XiiOROUGIlLY, delivers Ivr hTc uiuajnased ears PULLS FASiLY VT be used with any two plow tractor viih ASAE standard PTOaniIit,h And ECONOMICAL I Bq CfAcfon Husking Bed 13 v4 x S7i vivh six rolls No matter liow many rws a picker is made for, a clogged husking bed can slow you down Get this big husking bed 4 Fiexbbfe Floating Points with 3 Gathering Chains Picker can be raised, lowered and points tilted up or down As It is a onerow picker, points can always be kept centered on row, even in rows as narrow as 26 Exclusive Rotary Snapping Bar Snaps any ears missed by the snapping rolls Also handles heavy trash that might clog Only DearbornWood V Bros, has it Bi READY UT US SHOW YOU ALL ABOUT THIS GMAT CORN PICKER NOW I lAOyd Hendee iamiiy Wu, ofe and wire 02 Hoi , ho air show at Viilov r ,cs Alberta Dinkeland Cnho Levi Ludtke and Ky Otto Dinkel and I o in Ccnadu Satu v a yiaa acp the AJOer 01 v,c3 Lrck by Jiohr nod down Sat niqht ipr s strick but 0 ilejkiC noivice was jd in time ,c Her ice and Wm She voio i Mom 00 on hisin I Vi VcnBiaircum and wii, nano, and wiie and Ma brey attended the Wiiiov, I 5 air how Sunday I M I ulpli Cair returned to New o iv Sat after spendinq i jks ft the R J Carr home 11, Aha Ewinu and Fied OI con oi Dearborn vvee Sund quetii at the joe Griifith home Sunday quests at the W H M f fr home were Wm Lamb u iarnihof Ann Arbor and Jac 2 IEuTTerZaiKbimy of GrRqor Look lor this Seal It is your gJi fast, modern, automatic gas cookL vU cook three nasals a day Thats w over 1,000 meals a year No wonder you owe yourself every time and work savinc idea thats built into the beautiful new PhiigasHarJvick CPModel Roomy divided top large oven , stainless steel burner grafef oven door window oven light Your Philgas dealer features a full lint of Philgas ranges built to suit a wide span of cooking needs priced to fit your household budget Heckej Swarthuut iS4 EAS1 MAO ST iMMMP Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c pet cwt WF BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS Phone 88 Plnckney mt i Uead StocK CO J a St Mory s HOME COMING PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN V 11 r v ccItinji tliinr happMi lo yo , tin quick, easy wy to ppr 1 tiio news in person I 1V Iotiji Ditancf Moxt rails throuli whilti vmi hold th line nl rotluriiTrates nrjp in effort every night after 6 PM ami all day Sunday MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PHONE 40 FORD SALES SERVICE I s Mr and MrsMark Nash attend z ed the funeral of an uncle h Bellovue last week Mr and Mrs Ernest Shield and Mr and Mrs Delbert Shield, ot Detroit snent Sun at the Louk Coyie home The Mark Nash family ateir 1 ed the Smith family reunion r Potter Park, Lansmq Sunday Claie Hendee of the fors division, Denver, Colo is visiting i his mother Mis Rose Hendee Jack Peyton and family r Ghubbs Corners wore Sunda tfuests of Mrs Dolly Bauqhn atr husband, Bill Noil Bauqhn Li S N is iiorn sftr ifj7 ttttsj Siqaxcraj moxf Ivlrs Alta Meyer enteilained ih Past Malrons or Puickney Una,, No 14o a her hoxnc inubi Dorothy vhson, Vviiiiirtu A een and Lola oodell WVLC CO hostesses 19 were pieeh Mesdames Alta Meyer and iThressa Coyle are takinq a teacheis extension course in Howell From 1203 PM to 800 P MSPECIAL PRIZES TO BE AWARDED 1 GJP Television Sei 2 Rogers Silverware Sat A Bicycle i An Ebctric Broiler SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Del NO ig PLATE LUtfCH CONCESSIONS other refreshments will be serve Fancy Booth Blanket Booth Bingo Fish Pond etc Come Early And Enjoy The Afternoon With Your Relatives And Friends FUN FOR ALL Mni i u 111 i 11 m i i M 1 i i i P i M 1111i i TiViil 7i f 11 litViiiittr T MM f Jl , fl nrr Mrs Robert Umstecd wa patient at St Joseph hospital, Arbor last wsek Otto DinW and John Johnaon of Sirjux City,3bwa are visitinq at the Albert and Stanley Dink el homefl Pvt James uooiittie leaves fo the Hawaiian Islands this week Wesley Reader with D Sinqeand John PauJ Wcw c spend ina a week at NewbwMiishiaq and Mrs Henry Hauck ars ding a week with his dauqh tfrs Edward Keiser and fam ily at Oakley Mrs Christina Schmidt, son Hrnian and Mra Bert Benham of Dixboro called on M EDarrov and wife Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Jack oi Gulfport, Mist, are vistinq the S H Carr family Mr and Mrs Noah Leinbadli Mrs Noah Weldy from Nappc nee, Ind and Mr Leinbach frorrU Rev Morqan Harris of Detro l LimaJOhio were quests aTspent last week at the Hau farm south oi town, White anA wifoFrank White at family ri Kowell calbd at H White liome last week Mrs Fred Read and Mn were in Jackson Tues to held o the 8oth birthderv of her fathFrank Peters Mr and Mrs Ben White call on Mrs Joeie Forner at St Jo Morth , ,, the Maurice Leinbach nomo Sur Clifford Milier and iVirs Joeie romer ai M JO tha Hery and Donnacij j Arb Y T thout are spendinq the weeJf 77 Douqlas Lake and Mxsjacob Shetlex chd t n, j i P, dauqhter fom Uplana Calil ren Ernest White and wife, Pc dered sevflral nFumfcers irT SOncn From where I sit Jy Joe Marsh Specs And 1 See Eye To Eye I at the evening service of the Ga4vafy church on Sun eveThev j were guests of the PauiCho3 home near Dexter Rex Sacloett and son of Detroit called at the Dispatch office Sat Asked Specs Altai to go huntinjr t week Kno him nil my life, I wst surprised when he yowftPp with no jjun Spws doesnt like to kill anythinp Couldnt ask for abcUcr huntir companion, though We tramp round the woods, and whenever tb dojfB flush a bird, I blaze away while Speca juat watches Told himonce I was surprised he went al feeling the way he does a,out shooting anything Yrell, Joe, he says, you do what yoa think is rirht and Ill stick to what I think is rijrht Ive no call to dislike you for not seeing every thing the way I see it From where I sit, opennimdrslness is a wonderful quality Thero arc plenty of things Specs admire that I dont care for Likehis fondness for buttermilk Id rather have a glass of beer anytime but Specs Allen and I dont lot little differences get in the way cf something big like friendship A f fo Copyright, 1949, Uniud Sum Btlfisu ft mfcihL T ft L wwwI j i ii ifiMM ntfm, 1 i uL iiMijiyvilijHg nifirfiStfWffliliilffitfii ifiii ifi intiriiiiifii fF HlSfcM v August SLASH FUEL COSTS S 25 PROFESSIONAL CORNER with the new DUOTHERM SHERATON r Fuel Oil Heater j with POWERAIR 4 K New yoy can have the beauty fine traditional turniturc in an upright heater Fluted columns recessed panels lustrous woodgrain effect, ma hogany finish Youve never seen anything like this new DuoTherm Yet for ill its graceful beauty and distinctionits working heart is ill DuoTherm That means 1 Up to 25 savings on oil with PowerAir By actual tests in a cold northern climate DuoTherms exclusive PowerAir Blower saves as much as one gallon of oil in every 4 keeps the heat Water Sjrtins etc Stanley Dinkel MALE HELP WANTED FARM I EstobLshed 1865 Incorporated EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Two incaey, ima Anomojc at uiw Daily lloO A M to XtM P M i Firrt P08 Boftk Except Wednesday I oweJi 1 MonTuesMf riJSat 7UtHQQpm, t pi DR 1915 moving chu y, hout house 2 More heat from every drop of oil DuoTherms exclu sive fuelmiser burner doethe trick gets more he into your home quickly 3 Turn of the dial convc ience No work No di No hauling coal or wood ashes You tend the tire turning a dial Come insee how little it cose to own a fuelthrifty DuoTherm See the lovely new Sheraton See other DuoTherm heaters for every need, every pocketbook Easy Terms, too J salesman will be hired by major feed company ior permanentru hill time work in this County Home nights No stock or credit to carry Better than average sailings Thorough training on job Must have dependable car Age 25 to oQ Only sober, ser ious minded, reliable men will be considered For confidential appointment reply to THE PINCKNE DISATCH , Phone Pinckney 8 McPimon jtiitf ,mk TRAVELERS CHEQUES FOR SALE Champion 2 12 oul board motor First class runninq condition 1160 Sarah St Bauqhns Bluff Portage LakLAVEY HARDWARE August Sale on Boats A 21 Row Boot rand Motor Boats is OSS We are authorized dealers for Martin and Chris Craft Motors We also do Outboard Motor Br pair work Outboard Motors, Utility Trailers Cement Mixers for Rent by Hour Day or Week WilSOfla 6121 W Grand River Lake Chemung Brighton Phone Howell 354W4 FOR SALE 1947 Jeep in A 1 con dition Arnold Bechler, Pinckney 65F WANTED Custom picking with a new Woods Bros com picker get your orde in early Bechler anrf Clubb Tel Pincknev 65F5 Spot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 250 Each COWS 250 Each HOGS 50c per cwL ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES SHEE and PIGS REMOVED FREE CARL BERG PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Licensee for DARLING COMPAN QUALITY Meats Fruit Grooeriesl Vegetables Fish Market Prices Courteous Service Id m w nMCKNETB FINEST FOOD STORE July and August are vacation time more than any ether month in the year While travelling it is Pinckney important to the enjoyment of k TJ C T IONEER b2 WOnteS abU Fm Sal, a Speciality your travel tunas , UTVTTF American Express Travelers 1 w11 Cheques are the ideal means c carrying your moneyThese cheques have the follow ing advantages Convenient Denominations Can becash anywhere in the world In case of loss, money can Amerifanr1 Travel r H 15 Cheques are sold by this bank j DR C J TOWNER j Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter Phone Dexter 3461 Cemetery Memorials 924 NMatn StAnn Aroor,Mich Harold Chubb Local Representative 516 Fleming St, Howell Phone Howell 439 or 97 Monuments Markers Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich, Phone I57F11 Repaira MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lakedde Diiv License Rush Lak P H SWARTHOUT 4 SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modem Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63PinckneyMleh FRED C REIGKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave HowelL Michigan For Appointment REFRIGERATION SERVICE I 358 Residence Sl6 G R McCLUSKfcY Dentist 1124 North Michigan Telephones Office 935 Residence 814 tjenings by Appointments HowelL Michigan HRBSNEED Phone 183 207 EVGrand River HowelL Michigan Real Estate InsuranceBroketage City Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Vour Property with Me SEE LAVLT General Insurance Phone 59F3 Michigan Phone cy82 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Law 207 E Grand River Howell HAROLD RADY Repairs on All MaJtes McPherson State Bank All deposits up tc 500000 insur ed by our membership in he Fed LLOYD HENDEE Live Stock HauUng Weekly Trips Made to Detroa General Trucking Phone 64F14 JONES JANE TASCH Letters or Any Papers Composed Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Jor Copied c Your Convenience Blocks Laid, Piece or Centred All Work Confidential 7S28 Toma Rd Ptacknef Rte CARL Concrete Products Gravel Sand Top SoU Road Gwve Fill Din and Road Built Ov Years of Safe Banking 4 Mcdn,Pinckney, Phone 50FD j Phone Dexter 3 111 Watt Ad FOR SALE Oil Convertinq Heat inq unit One 220 qal oil drum, One 50 qal oil drum 30 ft cooper tubinq, valves and httinqs ua ed 2 yean also 175 qal fuel oil Carl Bidwell 725 E Main L ONLY ONE POUND OF COAL FOR SALE 4 Cu Ft Kelvinator Electric Refriqerator , L ,1,0 Geo Naylor Little Half Moon Lk Phone Brighton 71472 off Whitewood Rd 10480 Lk Rd cUtx inJNi A moarn i room api with Jjaih room, pnvaie ei but 212,000 pounds of coal gen trance and heat and nqnts iai nished erate all the electric power need, Mrs ihomas Murphy 211 EMci , , , , 4, r FOR SALE f937 WymoutaT Ttdor ed daily by a city the size oi 1937 iua0i ,,,, ,nnn 1 I 1929 Caaillac20 1U hly bxcei Richmond, Ind 35,000 population ant Tir iua00 TTT L Y ADi, L A R4 lu Mower hoad BUT manyxiolllKrs deposited regularly at this bank, can, help FOR Siii Electromaster electric WANTED TO RENT DA1R FARM 140 acres or more on share basis Francis Monkress 6295 Allen Rd Fowlerville Rte 1FOR SALE 1 Jersey cow 8 yrs old was fresh June 2249 125 1 Pig, 8 mos old 3500 A 19J Chevrolet car has 4 new tiret new battery, 7500 Must Sellon account of Sickness Mike Harnack Sryou build security, and have the range in perfect condition, 4 burn I FOR SALE One third H P Motor other good things you want ers and oven 3750 1 Pump Jacki 1 Grindstone, Philip D Sprout Phone 19F111 Water Tank1 Water hand pump 438 M3b W, Pinckney i Also my 80 acre fcxrm f 1R5T NATIONAL BANK ttOWiii m Member Federal Deposit jasiu ance Cor AD deposits p y, M Wliiium Cooper, Pinckney Oail George for your iresn veg r etaJDJies ana vegetabies plants FOR SALE Basement housewell Frosn asparaquii and green I in basement and one acre of clay loam soil, front lot graded and seeded, 2 blocks south of nilroad track in Hambur, Villasparagux onions, also other vegetabies , j George D Charbonneau JWAO FcrrleyRcPioiirHrT FOR SALE 4 Hives of BEES Fred Fish 8640 Jrarley hoad WANTEDPOULTRY Will pay Detroit market prices C H Lbyd Phone 62F13 FOR RENTA house on Patter son Lake Road IOR SALE Hattie Swarthcut Erdley VanSickle home 7 rooms and bath, garage stables all in good condition WANTED To buy Standinq Large grounds, beautiful treesAlfalfa Hay and will buy Oats 5,50000 TERMS Three Bros Farm Phone 7F5 H G Swcathout, 17910 Telegraph WANTEECustom BaHing Case Rd gj Romulus Michigan Call wire tie by the bail Ton share, Wyandotte 7156 Rll Bechler and Clubb Phone 65Po age 1700 Write Clyde Darrbw, Miliord Michigan FOR SALE HEGLSON ESTATE 1 Acre, 2 room House, new small Barn 2 Acres, 3 Room House and Kitchen Also 40 Acre Strip, and 20 Acre Strip Phone 27003 Ann Arbor Peter Grofsorean Cedar Lk Rd FOR SAIEOutbcirdChampicni 2 one half H P, perfect running condition 3000 1160 Sarah St Baughn Bluff Portage Lake CARPENTER CONTRACTOR ALTERATIONS ADDITIONS ROFFXNG SIDING KITCHEN CABINETS PORCH ENCLOSURES JOHN R BONS Rte 1, Pinckney SANDGRAVEL, FILL DIRT and STONE DELIVERED CALL KEVIN LEDWIDGE PHONE PINCKNEY NO 5 FOR SALE Small Electric Refrigerator in good condition Also an ice box suitable ior a cottage Phone Pinckney 47FU FOR SALE Nelf fcBoat and inrude motor sportmen s mode A1 condition Will sell for 135 Merwin Campbell ,SwarthouAs Cove, Portage Lake PAINTING AND DECORATING PAPER HANGING A SPECIALITY X PILGRIM PHONE PINCKNEY 47F2 AUTO G LAS S ITT US REPLACE THAT BUOIL EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR JIBES AUTOPARTS 214 Boat Grand River Bowefl Phone 151 FOR SALE 9x9 VeWet Rug 10 Mrs Ora Haines TOR RENT Three RcomTApt 408 UnadiUa St Inquire Wm McMacken Phone 153r FOR SALE Oak Dresser with Mirror Oak Stand Mrs H EMunsell, Gregory, Mich ABOOT ATHLETES FOOT 2127 WOiilHBH CANT BE WBOPCI Heros what Stool of stag, VCL woyMi 1I0 nil at T4 L has been very plmlng One cttHoaMC cold ft it he Sal thing in cnt ywam tttat I not conipeeMy pMasea i j r40c bade at any drag The Edsel Meyer family of Yp silanti spent Sun at the Walter Clark home Miss Kathryn Gteason spentthe wk end wim heT parents at Mio Clyde Fisher and wife wero in Penry Sunday Mr Wa Reason ewfeertained her bridge club last Thur Otto Harlgle and wife of Shaw e, Ohio are spidmg a week here in the Ficnfc Grimes house Mi Walter Clark and MH Rittepsr were in Ann Arbor Jay Stirey has moved from the Murphy apartments to the I BeR home octet of town sr and wil jr and family and Marshall Mec bon and wife attended the Mer boa roankm Sunday at Bocherf Ms Albert Shirley entertaine Sat night in honor of her hus bands birthday Those presfsnt were the Doyle Templeton form ily oi Keego Harbor, Hollis Holl awway and wife and Gale Shuley and wife of Buck Lake Mr and Mr C J Clinton took in the air show at Willow Run Sunday Mr and Mrs C F Hewlen Charlfcs and Mary lane Kirske Heiied the 2nd lnAsncrtioaal Air Show at Willow Run San Mrs Marjory Shehan and Pam ela of Ypeaanti spent Thar wi Mrs Nettle Vaughn Mr Normr MKiin of Webeeer ocdM Wed Mr and Mr L PMiAir and dfldsMi of Ann Arbor caflod r the Bobt Taecb famdv SmaV Mr and Mr kmmjtaar Larry Tract of Dearborn at I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 10, 1949 Description An account of the resource August 10, 1949 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 1949-08-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/62db1d05b7eb5631b8628f8d99a9d875.pdf 8193e07fc1ef44ddf13481f3ee040476 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v MIRROR 1of TVJZ S57SL for the lib ineftqh dftsfAt7af firatplace Utw i tiie result ei lojping a 18 inning game to Howell Gear B gftm waflUed A, v Marys Utaeik OwesOn one is jTiwner State Senator George jHiggins, head of the toll road autority and oa the other the of IOSCQ, whobeen very ill is now abie to set Lyle Glenn,, son of Mrs B gftm waflUedwith lost opportunities for PinckNellie t ney the M 12 men leftbasea HoweU outbit Pinckney Glenn of Stockfetidge an brother of oa13to 7 but Hackneygot oabftgattrviZiegletis rushing work oa relocating USg8 fttm Toledo to Detroitand US 10 from Detroit to Sagi uaw Turnjw champions charge Ziegferwitfc double cross Bothclaim they can complete their roadsin 3 years , Ziegler relied en federal fundsand when congress kilWd highway bill turnfrikt u people were jubilantlant However Ziegler says he willith state fundsworkto wa There arethreats 0 remove Sfeglet from thetoll rofw commission but they may not mature Waterwpiferlandr wiH probablybe junkeed a a slogan on Ikes dates fa lM7Ts 1M plates atalready being made at Jacksonprison Police claim it crowd the build hiswhich wiU havep numbers too muchGeneral AttorneyTed ThompaoiUong time publisher of the Williamson Enterprise,died at Sparrow hospital, Lansing last week He was prominent in the Odd Fellows Bora to Mr and Mrs Bob KeiserJudy Hainea July 31 a son The strong wind blew down on efCofa Bros Circus, teat at Stockbridge last week Grover Singleton of Stockbridgesuffered a heart attack last week and was taken to Soote hospitaVJacksonThe Dexter school census wag1774 In 1951 it was 1841 Tfee DexterKiwaais Club will beguests of the Casftdy Lake Tech, nical School at a dinner and pro gram on August tfThe Dexter Recreation programended last Frtday with a trip to the Detroit too The Dexter school now has 62 at00 ian4devotiuis evenjjngJPriday evestef fta SaCrdy iron900 p in and Sunday ba00 Mass LOCAL NEWSkind appearing on DEPTThe oldest reported rroetinstate is William Osborn, 4, iatiqu Be got deer in 1SMJ1, and in1953 and wounded one,lastV year He started hunting at the age of 9years Michigan ifl wasting much of itsaspen Only 17,000 cowia are har vested annually, 0,000 jshould be The trouble is thereare,, few , pulp Lyon parking meters wentt 4 The principal fly in the ointmentfor Pinckney was Jsck 8chutiefi,tbey Howell pitcher, who batted In allHowell runs In the Wb ids honfre run scored Chippy Bennett aheadof him JroWeeom1snd to the IJtthhis hit drove b Bennett with th winning run Gentile misjudged hisfirst drive aad says he should naveeaugiut itPmckney got all fun jotBurns drove one ,tg asacker, Darrow hit to3rV an was safe on an erwr rBurm wriiTpitcher ffefdea Moriarities bunt threw wild Parrow sconqgle qgtried to score on a passed t h sconqglertatwas out at theplateable deciign In thegot a fc and tried to score1 Jreai2nd on Gentiles hit He was plwaysafe but the umpir laid oat Ini Reader walked Meyer tahit, Meabon graunded out Jeffreysstruck out, Gentile wa pasted Daisy batted for Bworked the count to Z and 2a third strikecaUed with the rd hloaded Reader walked 8got a hitiafrf effectthere August 4Only lit children showed up stBrighton last week for polio shot t PiaeW lay twice this week4 Over 600 got the first roundshots Fowlerviltt Tuesday Mrs AmeHe Knapp, 86,the late Water, Kapp of ot A be wf reeyve trapp ed tryiafr to dam up swr atRogers CityBOBONDASBOW the late Wa4r fppdied in St Joe hospital, Annr ArborlasT week A Brightons water supply H dd whichcomes from weHs, dropped 2 feet iss ree , i nit VJJ MBurglars broke into places Wjyiw jt Fowlerrille 8 tog and theBrighton last we but ealy got Thursday HoweU Gear plays CitySi FidP py CityService FridayPiaekney alsi bjpostponed anes witlKHeweH Oear rid Hamburg Firwhuey, m taker vaty MennoniU CJbarcafisra Beachy, Factorpt Walter lackWonbiyv 1000730Meeting Service 800community summerBible school is fromJuly 11 to 22 at Calvary Mennonite sses for all ages throughschool Everyone welcome The Earl Gallup enetainedSunday in honor of heir goeatstheDick Gallups of Iron Mountain MrsEdith Gallup and tbe Gordon Har mons of Fowlerville the Dick Brubakers of Webberville, the Robert Gallups of Hswell the Warr a Fuchs of Detroit and tht L J arthoutsThe 4H Quartette Nancy Nash,Barbara McAfee, Joleen Basjdloand Carol Gerycz sang at the music festival at Michigan State College Monday rMarie and Lynn Beattie jr spentlast week with the Lester ees McAfThe juvenile problem seems to prevail nationwide At a conferenceon the subject called by Gov, Ribicoff of Conncticut and attended bytraffic and law enforcement officials recently a midnight ctrrfew oa teen ae drivers , was suggestedStatitics showed that most of theearly morning accidents were caua ed by teen aged driversThe objections were such a law would be hardto enforce and penalize many forthe offenses of a fewThere were threats to recalllei W Winger Paster School 980 im104ft a m,rht prayer meetlage ctiMh at StOO7M p mo Mais andVBadftia fetrtettBT fcclta Euegseggcr, Pastortos icttot 946 a mSunday fTdrsMp 1100 a m Group 7KW p mService 8fr p m B9 p mWed 400 p m Wed 730 p m The Jack Clarks of Dexter, Kenneth Zills of Ann Arbor Mrs Barbara Bekkering and daughter ofMich,MurkHowell and David Nash ofState spent Sunday at theNash homePinckney O E S Chaptermade 421 on their bazaar and uin ner Saturday Cong Ruth Thompson of Muskegon last week Federal authoritiessaid it could not be done State officials differed It all started overthe locution of a federal jet air baseiin northern Michigan in MrsThompsons district She wanted itat Traverse City but the Inter lochen Music Camp killed thatThen the army selected Cadillac Althoughthis is in her district Mrs Thompson fought its selection As a resoltof all this controversy SecretaryMrs Marian Pearson of HoweU Wilson chose Kalkaska over in thespent Sunday with the Ona Camp j district of Cong Knox Mrs Thompbells son i furious and want the presito overule Secretary WilsonSunday callers of Mrs FlorisClark weere Mr and Mrs Lee Stor mont, Mr and Mrs Al Walker and j Councilman Miriani of DetroitMrand Mrs Ernest Chanyi of De wants an ordinance banning womentroit I from wearing snorts, on the streetsRev Fr Esper of Detroit called This is much adeu about nothingon Mrs Alma Harris Sunday land the councilman might better Mrs Winifred Aberdeen is in devote his time to more importantBuffalo, N Y this week pmatters The hot season only end bGear does not get best In W wsfljhfiMt MuSv iichooTlVaTinIverylun LUTtfBRAN CHURCHe OMfawuit Synd77iBast M HmburgWalter J Wenk,t9S4, Brightonlittle 100of Cefnert, Married at dt Marys rectory on Saturday evening by Rev AlbertSchmttt, Miss Joaephine Bobon, thedaugther of Mrs Lottie Bebonandthe late Peter Bobon to Ronald Darrowsoa of Mrs Iva Darrow aod taelate William Darrow The brides gown was ballerinalength, of nylon tulle and Chantillylace over satin with fiajrertip veilsecured to a lace and seed prl capHer flowers were a cascade of white glamelias and roses Her matron of honor was her sister, Mrs Sophia ChnyL Her dresswa, blue oocktail length of sheeraUk taffeta and her flowers pinkglamelliasApbrt Darrowy brother of thegroom waavMt man The reception wae at the Goodi ha bought theat Brighton 106 gallon Howell Gear Hamburg 2 to 0Pinckneypaint was lfor water gallonNeigiibors Fortag Lake withg the brides aisti,Mrs Lillian Mckinley, cutting te take Alter a week trip in northernMichigan the couple will live in theapnineut of Mrs Helen Miller atBass Lake 71M bride graduated from Pinekseybigk ohooljnd Michigan StateNormal The groom attended Pinokaey high school and is employed by the Johnson Constructioa Co from the new Howell school widerconstruction one night last weekIue to the demandthat reached 1,000,090day Howell has banned lawn sprinklingThe following marriage licenseswere issued last week Lavern Cardoi, 22, HoweU, Dorothy Battle, 22, Bowell, Harry Bam 24, Mflfer Beatrice Press 19, Howell LesterRtudd, 22, Stockbridge, Lectie Spradling ,18, Stockbridge Ken Matteson and Bob Schnackenbtirg left Wednesday on a 19 day trip dowm the AuftaM Bivet Rev and Mrs J M McLucas andson of Brighton are spending 10day8 in New York state aad other points eastThe Brighton Kiwanis has presented that city with white Meyer, a , 7 0stole Jeffreys, Xb 6 0 Gentile, If l 5 oBurns, cf 4 1Daisy, cf 2 0 Darrow, 2b 7 Cheryl and Rusty VanNorman dureg about 2 mpoths and undouht are spending the week with their edly cuused a boni ihshorts but we mother in northern Michigan se nothing indecent in it Legislate The Kenneth Lorings of ,HoweU ing morals for some reason or othand the Lambert Henrys of Detroit eer has never worked outWay back spent Sunday at the L J Henry 25 year ago Lynn Cardner of loco,home then in the legislature sponsored aRupert Gamer and wife of De bill to ban women, from, wearing troit were week end guests of tthe bathing suits on the streets He gotGeorge YanNormans Scott Carver a lot of publicity and his pictures inlegislature killme ,tWorship Service 11 a m , Vacationers wetwnwfedme worship i went home Wlth them for a Vlsltl the IUPeres but the legislr m ity 1 Tn Francis Shehans spent Sun ed the bill He afterwards TJ3ayJ5L fi vist4khthe J4m Isntidettrft at Hi he did ttQr puDiicifv DECORATED TOWN HALL land LakeMrs Iola Hall and children spentMonday Wght persons unknown 1 TWJdayand Friday at thVFowlerdecoatedithe town hall m letters 3Moriarity, 9bSouthwell, pReader, c HoweU Gear 1 17 0 7 03 0 0A It E t 0 1Brown, ssBrown, si ,cansWED W CHAPELBdytha Smith, daughter of Lucius and Laura Doyle Smith of HowHowell were miH m marriage to Clarence M TmuBe of Btgkt StAan Arbor August i at S starts Chapel there by They wereTfWffia , Johnby FUND RAISING CAMPAIGNDuring August th Con Conflchurch is preparing an intensivefinancial campaign to fmaaee the construction of their proposed educatioaal ttnit at Usadilla and Howell Sts The campaign will be direct ed by William Shoemaker of Kaasas City, Mo, a member of thWells Co, professional fund raiserswhos work is devoted exclastvely 5 0 06 0 oBrigham, cf 4 81Altaian, If, lb 5 70 1 2b rr V 5 2 ijP I 5 i 8 fvl MrsMeet Here There were also KKK R idsiatures and drawings of a man 8 viJeMrs Marie Weddigt of Gra d,, at the J H Hookersignature and drawings of a man Hookef home Jast weeki The Danbeing hung This was in protest onthe citizens meeting on law enforcemeat Tuesday nightWe remember aimilar stunt Some 50 years agowhen thei council took away the liq f , f A ,H Benedict and wife and GraceNoble of Detroit were Sundayguests of the John McDonncls The American Army of oecupat ,ion has never policed a countryyet but they left their trace8 in the way of illigitimate children Thftre ,ure said to be 50,000 such in Germany The number in Japan runa inthe thousands and also in the otherislands held by this country Thearmy would not let G Is marry Geruqr Ucenfchere some one lettered, The Irvin Parkers entertained histh the town hall in similar letters t the G e Parkers of BaHome fla Retired Dry, Dry Farm1 er Richardi, rf, If SMeyers, lb Houghton, rf 14 20 00 2BATTING AVBEAGHiLeague aad Cassidy Lake GamesBob MeaboaPhil Gentile Jim Meyer George DaisyJoe Jeffreys ,Don AB R H82 13 19 JPct533 ulso left similar traces In the death of Mrs Lauraborn last wock, for 88 yeaigfta Osmem25,000 such marriages have takenplaceThis has always happenedTheA , , British army which has occupiedCity Sunday in honor of their ions countrieS all over the world haai first birthdaycitizens met with the , The Winston Baughn family sj eUcouncil Tuesdsy night They Sunday at the Frank Clark home atasked a full time marshall There MiLfordwas so much difference of, Opinion , Mike Carver is spending the weekthat it wasWecided to select a 7 man with the Bill Baughn familycommittee to meet with the council The Robert Reads entertained the later The committee i8 Gerald Rea Bullis families Thursday ArthurSOB, James Whitley, Merwin Camp Bullis and wife the Bob Mitteer, bon t j jH 8 P luT I T Dan HWlett and the tate aS there are many e wg V A JarS familieS school children We W thLZ iSft ffc W8 A ThG Lynn Beatti6S haVC mVCd, fedeal government allocate MichtntMA lAffAHniy fro town hail and t DI T I I n i TTII ,KLa89 11 16 410mitted lettering the town hall and i fromAssisting if MAX Rey itUee chairmangrsdasted Jnm to churchesaolds caaand Oaa Campbell,will be assisted bychurch who are undergoing specialtraining Before the solicitation a dinner will be giv Aiaad Max SouthweflBo Darrow WesfeyCOUNTY 37 9 1121 3 6 83 7 9 J39 35 6 8 228ftl 6 728 S386 297will remove the lettering tonight to5 6 J15 8 76 I 2f2041Howell Gear 7 L8PhKftneyI Pinckney 6 3 o O 8 68 6PewlerviR 700666J7Bjitl7mTto aUi5TjSlstth chnrch at th18 atthe office of theaad Mephersoo StaU,BnX st ea he now WMJ the of th tJnlSjtitef odt jfigroom is cmpiepj j3sr in wieftshsrifls rsarelrisjayH th son of tte lat WiltkmTaubee of St Jossepar After a wsddms trfp hiand the esxtarfttt th viU m ia theWstlFred Tsepie fara oa Mtf east of who will be ith campait No solkita tithe dtatter tot earti fsmttywill be ptfeseated wHfc bdk ef th fhialnew building Mrs James WWtleyis chairman fortht diaaer ifdhf Meedamet Brie Rose andMoras Mr Asstrt ShWey is c f assisted byRssit HalL J W a night 5 to t They par HattThursday snd w4Uthey go to thrtiee ataietoirna MoadayKIWANIS NOTS8Jack Clark of Dexter iwaisaed entertainment atthe Khsaals might, showisg the pktare avoid troubleTHE FOWLERVILLE FAIRFowlerville pulled off anotherstxfeettfu fair last week and thecrowds were even larger than last to Hiawathee HillsAnn ArborThe Tom Clark family of AnnArbor aad the Charles Clark family igan 2,000,000 or school ifhesnext term We probably e prbablof Kalkaska spent Sunday with the heat here but of Mrs MargAreClark u peope who The John Burg family are spond Hnd crowded tenyesrr Wednesday was childrenday There were Z days of horse rac ing Brerett Sammel aad his horsein Thursday but did not place la the 4H stock parade RachelNash, Elaine Johnson, Helen and ing a week at Lovells in the George i One night 75,Otd teptat Rclle lleStanley Dinkel numberLouis Haydn, the Leo Davis grand iey Culvers of Oak Grove and Mrschildren and John Burg jr had cal i Anna Jay of Detroit calleed Thurs Th Jh B H d Meabon cabinMr , and MrsJohnny and Christine were in Can rner parks It proved a ada Sunday makers of air condiUoii,,fiike Jamela and family of De fans, ice drinks and ice crea wh otroi t wer e Sunda y guest s o f th e coul d no t keep up wit h th e demand Murra y Kenned y family Th e Stan re s Th e Joh n Burg , Hurr y an dCurr y du b ha d a floa t wit h sheep ,wa a delsye d a n hou rextr a features Dr Hendren , fai rdayDominic k Con k 1 in ha s bee n trans ferre d toGraP d Rapid s b y Genera lpresidea t mad e a speech , s o di d ther e wher e th e famil y wil l mov eTh,e Brighto n Arru s ha d a ncoun t o f Dic k Coo k o f Midlan d wh ovisite d tha t plac e las t week , walk in g fro m Florida , pullin g a hom emad e trailern f H h e ha g walke dMotor s an d ha a bough t a hous e 21,00 0 mile s an d i s goin g t o Ecg 2 yea n wit h th e arm y o fi T e Khnmi s be e bel l leagu er the fin Gvstt o f Mr aa d Mrs Ber t Dav i s las t wee k wer e sirs C E Dmris ,Mrs Paa l LWMoatgosMr yan d Mrs Fer n Dati s o f Laasfa Mr an d Mrs Irv m Kpe x th eAmbros e Kemned y famil y and th eA Gerr y Ekhma a familie s attentf a tIs v Eolphfli s fitomr oiiisitajrta s fHi e MarionIoec o Methodis t ehareh j Whit e Tea mwi n as m th e aar TaHesrTh canvas s prope r wfi l ran from BlsAugus t to Anf t ti sa deoadnde d wH h a Tlster yfo e th caavsjser s ai l thai r wire sFrida y , Aotv t H at ftchuxch t UWANB LKAGC E 8TAlfWNO 8W h5 14 1I i0 Wm Hfl l o f th e Howel l Chambe r o fCommerc e an d Congressma n Hay worth Margare t Devereaux , Mis sMlcbiga a wa s introduce d als o Rut hAni l Bate Mis s Pinckne y an d th edair y queen s fro m Brighton , Hart laad andFowlerville Congressma nHaywort h presente d eac h wit h afloralsprayIn th e 4 H sho w th e 4 H Quart ette , Nanc y Nash , Barbar a Nashj olea n Baaydl o an d Caro l Geryc sta g an d als o th e Hil l ToppersJa yBoo t W Beshler , E d Hollingswort hSt S J an d Job Bars jrBsrber a Sing wMtlDsaas m Ifadsom r an d Jtk e Damker sJ0 0 BAK E SAL S AUGUS T I tTh e Mother On b o f th eMBM I Blhe W as t th e l 4Ufroa t ft and Jtk e Damker snumbers Hewet l bea t Webbervill e m thefirst bal l Mto e aa d los t t o Powler fa Ifcrtaal Jo e Uve y playe dThe Kennet h Fr s hav e bough tth e Jac k Shar p hous e i n Brighton Th e Jac k Youn g famil y spen t Sun da y wit h them Ka y an d Do n Frankli n o f Farm ingto n ar e visitin g th e Ra y Burn sstjrrftly ,Edwar d Keito , wif e an d childre no f Dayton , Ohio , spen t Saturda ywit h th e Lawrenc e Camburn s en rout e t o norther n Michigan Da n Drive r an d wif e o f Dexte rcalle d o n th e Be n White s Sunday Dic k Wylie , Jame s Campbel l an dJad e Doyl e an d friend s wen t t o th eBrighto n drivei n theatr e Sunday LT ANDRE W ROCH ELt Andre w Roche , so n o f Kerr yRoch e o f Pinckne y an d retire d fro mwtt h Howefl Onl y abou t 6 peopl e 1 fro m th e Detroi t polic e foreeie d a tm th e o M day s th e ote l TuHe r wher e h e liv d o nwiss r hal f Ih DeUulfflte r team Tuesday sjster , Mrs Willia m Sh eth Usaifams tm i fa his onl y sunrivor Th e fuae ra t hwfa l wfl l b e here land H e work s a t od d job s alon gth e way Th e Vagabon d Coac h Co i s makin g hi m a specia l traile r free W e hav e see n a numbe r o f suct fstun t me n i a ou r dayTh e firs t on w remembe r wa s afte r th e Span is h war H e wa s carryin g a larg e U S fla g i n a holste r fro m th e Pacifi ct o Atlanti c coas t o n a bet Th e nex twa s a ma n pushin g a wheelbarro walon g railroa d trac k fro m th e At lanti c t o Pacifi c coas t alse on a bet Year s late r ma n fro m Austri a cam ethroug h Dexte r pushin g a specia lbuil t whee l chai r i n whic h hi s wjf an d smal l so n rodeH e wa s t o ceiv e a larg e gu m o f mone y whe nh e circle d th e worl d an d go t bac k t oAustria H e ha d Austria n paper s d oscribin g hi s toraj fa strang e bu t Ineve r kne w whethe r an y o f the meve r accomplishe d thei r object Bor a t o Mik e Harnad t jrjn d wif ewif e a t McPhetso n hossjsta it a SOB fvm 1 xt itSORROWING HERE IS HOT N07B 25 YEAJtS ACYpd Massaal playedSt Marys attal ato was Md CUm in Jacksons woo Tuesday After the dinner a pxogram via pst onFrank 8aiaU, as tnittmasjsr, Wttbur Brucker was uaabls to be Bfltvtalked for binLuciueiWilsoa sfNottt Of 48 IMTS Aftalso spoke The county candidatesware then all introduced aad lliss Mercar has purchaaNellie GaWnr Th Ma f thaGeorga 3art wsa on Mar40 piece band played A Detain of l0B Btwel KlAnn Arbor won the Sparton radio Mrs Florenca Miaf and Mrs IdaIf you heed funds for a special purpose, such athopuJW doctor bills, school tuition, accumulatedbilis or bomc family emergency, see us about a perundi iosn We can provide money to creditworthymen aafwomen at low bank rates Repay in convenient moQthly amount Scop in, write or phoneOf projripc and courteous serv 100 couple were at tha dance afnight Word has beenMrs William Peck nee MoUie Kelly died at Tolado Tuesday Joe Thomas of Detroit diving atRiverside Sunday broke his neckHe is is University hospital Lots of accidents hare SundayMr, and Mrs 3oy Henry wart injured Sunday enrouta here from BattleCreek when 2 boys ran into themaf JacksoaM Pankotf collided witha man named Brown at Leee Lav es oil station and Lea Lavey aadwife west in the ditch enrouta tothe John White home in Pingree SLester JBruff of Marion was foundjdead July 28 with his head half blown of At first it wasconsidered Miller aad daughter, liable of Dexter visited the Peter Conhrays lastThursday Sidney Sprout has Pao classat StockbridgeIrvin Kennedy has sold his blacksmith business at Dexter to George HolmesHon Avery Bakar aid wifeAlkeMcMahon of EDchart, Ind, are viaiting the Guy Teeple The canal between Base and Portage Lake is finished fWhen she fished her school workis Chicago Mis Kate Brown brought several hundred silk wormeggs here They hatched out andaxe now beginning to spin She will HOWELLIff THEATKWWTMOU LAM mTarn, Wed, Thar, Aag 1 II Tamer aad Kamaad toPEOttOAL IFriday, SaUray, AafStars SupremeTHIS ISLAND em TJeff Morraw tFriday Aatarday, Abf laV It MEBT 1UDaa Dwyea and Jeff stiduras MAAAUDBB8 Asscttsmaoloai ataailColor CMLas Barker and Mara Cerday faTHB MAN FROM BiTTEB RIDGBsuicide but the sheriff uluim ttjtjl ml take them back to Chicago to geta number of contradicting facta mod the iik processedMM depoaiU HR to llSftas ianrd by our mem, a the deui l Deposi t Insuranc e Corporation t i if The AltaMa eBEAUT Y SALO NNe w Tw e Operator Ah a Ma an d Wand aCLOSE D O N MONDAY SOPE N A T d0 0 A M x 1OU R SALO N i S AI R CONDITIONE DPHON E W 8 335 9 I Corone r A J Brow a wfl l hol d a n in ques t A truc k drive n b y Rolan d Sheha nhi t a telephone pol e nea r th a Plask oj hom e Monday Rolan d an d hi s bro ther , Nelson , eac h go t broke n colla rbones Th e Pinckne y twiligh t leagu ei tea m los t t o Stockbridg e Thursda y1 7 t o 6 Cox , Ro y Reaso n an d Do nSwarthou t wer e th e Pinckae y batt er y an d Barber , Galliga n an d Holl i a fo r Stockbridge Pinckne y los t t o Wiaieto a her eSunda y 7 to 6 Galliga n an d Brow nwer e th e Pinckne y batter y an d Mi neric k an d Greeama n fo r William a ton Pincke y wa s anax t player san d Pa t Lave y playe d lb C H Ke aned y hi t a hom e run 9 cottage s an d a bar n burne d a t Woitmor e Lak e las t wee k wit h aI los s o f 20,000 I Th e supervisor s picni c i s a t th eHowel l Cit y Par k Aug 14 Wilbu rBrucke r an d Judge s Jeffrey s f De troit , candidate s fo r gwcerno r wil ltalk Isabell e BowdisH , 19 , feugbtar ofFer d an d Ine z Bowdb h o Grejo,ry ,die d Augus t 2nd Pinckne y los t t o th e Hjoove r Bal ltea m o f A n Arbo r S to Mary s picni c Tuesday U p t o th e9t h Pinckne y le d 6 to a Bddi e Wa sr h go t o n i n th e 9t h fo r An n Arbor ,go t o n i n th e 9th Rayment s thro wA threshe r i n Oceol a i s usin g agasolin e engin e thi s year Th e W I C hol d a law n socia la t th e Charle s Elder t hom e Satur da y nigh tBor n t o Jame s Harri s an d wif eMonda y nigh t a son Charle s Haigle r an d famil y o fHowel l wh a work s fo r Charle s Rea so n ha s move d int o th e Charle sGrime s house 1Bor n t o T J Kavanaug h an d wif elas t wee k o n th e Jame s Harri s far ma daughter Th e Misse s Eleano r an d Catnsr in e Broga n hav e finishe d thei rsumme r school , a t Ypsilanti r Mr an d Mrs Fran k Smit h hav ereturne d fro m Californi a an d ar evisiting he r mother , Mr s Amand aWhite Cor a Devereau x wil l teac h th eYounglov e schoo l thi s fall Sunday, Moaday , Anfw t 14 , 1 5aUtifte e mada y M o m Cen tWayn e aaa Laa a Turne rla TH E SE A CHASE Pl a ClneemaSeop a an d Colo rWed , Thur , Asg II , 17,1 si sMARTY 5C O DRiVEINTHEATREAN N ARBOR , MlCllGA NFriday , Saturday , Ag 1 I SBLAC K HORS E CANYON i n Tecmnieele rwit hJoe l MeCre a aa d Mar t QUnchar dFRANCJ S JOIN S TH B WA8S Donal d OCeae r ai d Juli aSanday , Monday , Awgss t 14 1 5STRANG E LA W I N TOWN I n C1nmaSeop e aa d Colo rGtee r Ccrae a ano Dan a Andrew sMrs jBda a Spear s an d JackShei Th e Jac k Reaso n famil y spen tlas t wee k a t Grayling Sunday guest s o f Joh n Boye r an dwif e wer e Clarenc e Pratts , Fran k Boyer s an d Reube n Centner s o fI An n Arbor , th e Lloy d Warner s an d1 Pet e Straigere s o f Ypsilanti Th e Gerr y Eichma n an d Russel lGlove r familie s wen t t o th e Fowler fai r Thursday ,T e Lloy d Henda e famil y calle dClar e Baxter s a t Patterso nSunday Ernes t Ke w an d wife , Home r Mil lwif e o f Detroit, , Audre y 8O THI S PARIS i n Tecmaieeso rvttf cTon y Curtis , Gori a DeSave n an Gen e Neao ao nt o go t hi m stealin g hi t Ji m sfors n Klikot t o f Brighto n an d W FClos ei n th e ja w knockin g hi m oa t fo r 0 ta d wif e o f Linde n spen t Sunda y a twar e l a Wn t Sunday las t wee k a t Grayling minutes H e gro t tw o ou t an d the n h Alber t Dinke l home Kennet h Wylie , wif e an d daugn Mrs Murie l Kryc h an d 3 childre n Hoove r score d 5 runs Ra y Cleoa t Th Jame s War d twin s ar e hom e, Kay , calle d o n th e GramtWard s o f th e Michiga n San spen t Thvrs relieve d hi m an d retire d th e side, fro m McPherso n hospital a t Fiagre e fiuaday day wit h Mrs Bdn a Spears , Christy , Batterson , Ree d an d Ps T Bob Egele r famil y spen t las t Wed, Thur , Aag If , l ttSECRE T O F TH B INC I n Tecfniaose rStairW fChsrlto a Hesto n aa d Rober t Youi fHBLL S ISLAND Moa, TMS Ai lStor y o f a faiwha Wa UDAV Ye parkar ,Colo r Carteo Wee Taar , Frf Sat Marily n Moare eI nTH E SEVE NSvdy n fteyes , Sea y Rober tVisio aNovelt yGiage r Rofcra ,8how s 71 1New sLaa a Turtie tJoh n Paya e an d Mar y fnrnk yCaitee n Skews 71 an aCopinfThre e fo r ,fo r Cove r Ihterapte d leiod yBunI GrifQth famil y ar e spen daortheer n Michigan d car d las t wee kStanle y Berrima n fM fro m Paris , Franee H e i a tourin g Europe f L lfel l an d wif e ar e spen dIn g thet r vacatio n i n norther n Mic hRober t Read s entertain d th eWiliar d Widmeye r an d Patric k Jef fery s famffie g Thursda y a t a picni cdinner Arnol d Berquis t i s a t Sout h Ha ve n thi s week Th e iMerwi n Campbell s an d Jamee sspen t jfcftda y a t Independenc e Lake o f Maches Clark s llas tTke v Merwt e Campbell s wer e Sa turdai f guest s th e Wilbu r ftiseleso f Fwiervilk r y an d Mard a McClee r sr eM wolfWi g a t S t Lawrenc e hoapit a i Lasalng , in9 in th e offic e an don e a s mrm helper TbeTfctt o Poulao a fami y calle d o n26s Harr y Andrw n an da t Fla t Roc k Sunday FLOWEfo FO R AL LW1NKOKAU S aORA L COMPAN YSPECIAL SBEE F ROASTS , Lb BEE F STEAK , Lb SHOR T RlfiS,L BYOUN G FRES H BEE F LIVER , L b3 0 Lb CAN S SOU R PITTE D CHERRIE SSUGA RGROCERIE S AN D COL D MEAT STH E HOLUSTE R MARKE Tr,KI OFTEN TUR N TH E 4 AVprovide r IIW f a wfas s a t goo d provide r o f th e hom e food freezer Mam, wh o like s t o se t a goo d table ,sjjfcf c i t th e bee t frien d a coo k eve r had I tM i n aim s reac h th e goo d thing s an d 1 goo d buys aba s alway s comin g u p with abos w ooo s a wee k o r lea s BOW , too ,i Youve seee n man y a thrillin g gam e iwo n tafOut n th e timel y us e o f re , jserves , n w sam e principl e applie s t o apeson V financia l dealings To r aiwaple , you r Checkin g Ac eoun t p b ma y b e regarde d a s you rflrtteam The y mee t th e mont han d bairag t o f bills A t ea y tim e Howeve r a n extr aheav y attac k ma y exhaus t th e ra gi s wher e reserve s coun tyo n hav e mecdmnlate d i ayou r saving s accoun t It s goo d bnstietf f ifnteg y t obuil d u p a sizeabl e Saving s Accoun tRn t Natkma l Ban kOft a mum Rom wher e I li t fy Jo eFo r Duck ffa l Ugk t a t WaMe y PUNT S Pac k itbeforer afSs i sjeesse a a s a s sasssa g se a yaai waer a I sft eve r th e watst type wae s alway s1 stoppe d t as k WWte y waa l aaa r s wertawkfl ewen t on H e too k m e dow n tsai s IstiekisslisietlMSlssa Mpon d an d pointe d ou t a f00wa t a f pafsaaa l faeiing , Ibofibrigge d a p o a atare e fee t abov e th e surface Tt o wit k seal s wai a Iligh t wa s attracttn g taouaad s a tradttftaaa l gfai s a fofinseetsf r ta e dock s t o eat ska t H etsis t yasrts Tlesimi l r4 of od d t o sMbo tWhhe y wa s eatkwiastk M Bs Hide a I ave r bear d o f t k a elstea th e lea d Mi l m rJTTfrr rTh e Dayl e Mille r famil y spen tSoaaa y a t th e Doyl e Tasaplsss mi n Xaag o Harbor U s Bay Moriaritie s ar c i a nort k PLI1IIIII tif iV MOBOPV f t wComplete Lin e Ptombis g Flxhra s fStor eLINGERI EGENT S FURNISHING S Hclea Ifillwg e a showe rUu t Wednesda y nigh t V t he r hom efo r Mrs Jun t fiobon Darrow 2 2ladie s wer e presen tMrs Hele n Mille r an d daughter svisite d i n Sandoak y ai d fijicodhiolas t Week 77 Marjori e Mille r entertaine d th eLakelan d Junio r King s daughter sCANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIE S GOODSK EN NED 1 CENER AI STORF M FraJf cCOUSEU MSop 4 7 , 6 t SIPT2 THR U 1 1MTKOI TSta r Peeke d CeUtoe m Shew Jb , person JOI N Jrm , Fraki Uiee , Mi lIrathtn , Font M Siitr , EH RtirW , Ro y Hamilton , Kfcb y Stei QiMrtet ,Hooe y tVetfort , Pt Rubin o Combo , Ro y Trtcty , A d HMMIM I Lti b erckeftr Tmril l Peeke d ftraadttend Skew I n perton , th e Cde e Ki d Dunet n RnaMe en d Anni t Otltk y Gai t Dvit Botdt r Legio n Rodeo , Cneei M Dftredevfe , ISO M8 Aut o Rc Seecfecdo r Mtdwe y fatturfna tU Worl d Femo w Roto r en d tn e Petale m St yKI Pk n SpetcuU r Dncm g Wtr Callers o f th e Willia m Shehan slas t wee k an d Sunda y wer e Dr Ha rtow Sheha n an d wif e o f Jackson,Le oCaris h an d wif e an d Fores t Monro eo f Detroi t an d Alfre d Pfa u o f How ell LimiUC K JUDGIN G SEPT 56 7 3 GR CHAMPIO N AUCTIO N James Jrle y Wyll e wo n firs tpriz e wit h thef r rabbit s a t th e Fow lervill e Fair Florenc e Tuppe r o f Flin t an d th eLeonar d Heizer s o f Detroi t calle do n th e Jess e Henry s Sunday Rober t Pik e an d wif e wer e i nOwoas o an d Comm a Friday Mr an d Mrs Rober t Pik e an dMrs Alic e Bruf f wer e i n Chelse aSunda y wher e Mrs Bruf f calle d o nMrs Bower s an d Mis Va n Wagone ra t th e Methodis t Home Mrs Mari e Weddig e o f Gran dRapid s calle d o n th e Do n Swarthout aThursday Thursday 2 4 were , presen t includ Mrs Eloys e CampbeU , count y pres iiden t an d Mrs Motchek, , Lakelan dpresident Mrs Letti e Nesbit t entertained Nelli e Gardner , Fanni e JJbnk s an dMr s Mario n Pearso n Thursday ,Mrs Winifre d Aberdee n an d Da vi d wer e i n Chicag o la t week Andre w Nesbit t an d wife an dan d Mra Wyli e o f Dexte r calle d th e Fre d Eve n famil y a t fiansvilleSunday Th e Lloy d Hendee s an d Ambros eKennedy s attende d th e Fowlervill eFai r Wednesday Mr an d Mrs Fre d Rea d an d Mrs Fran k Peter s attende d th e Gilke sfamil y reunio n Sunday Mrs Clar a Kenned y an d childre no f Detroi t calle d o n Mrs Emm aVollme r Sunday Th e Rober t Tasc h famil y ar e a tBud d Lak e nea r Harriso n fo r a week Th e Georg e Lave y famil y o f Jac kso n an d Mrs Ma e Met z o f H o wel lspen t Sunda y a t th e Le e Lave yhome Ver n Smit h o f Eato n Rapid s call e d o n th e Wayn e Carr s Sunday Th e Ronni e Hoskin s o f Detroi twer e Sunda y guest s o f th e B oJacks Mrs Luell a Patterso n o f Stock bridg e calle d o n th e Stanle y Dinke lfamil y Friday Jac k Shar p an d wif e ar e spend in g a wee k a t Perr y Lak e j n On tario ,Th e Kennet h MoMman s wh o hav ewh o hav e bee n a t Alber t Shirle yhom e ar e no w bac k i n thei r ow nhome Mrs Alber t Shirle y entertaine dhe r brother s ,Ronal d an d Donal dWrigh t fro m Florid a a t dinne r las tThursday Th e Andre w Campbell , Chri sCampbel l an d Gle n Kingsle y famil 4and Supplie sElectric , Oi l an d Ga s Wate r distor tComplet e Un a o f Pump sW e Sel l WMns i II WeServf MPHON E UP4tlt 4 7 I BA9 T H MWagoner s Grocer yPinekns y Bea dQualit y Mechandis e6se r an d Wis e t o Tak e Ou tPhou e Howei i 705J 2Crapbel l an d Gle n KingsU y famil INTF R COAT S AR E ARRIVIN G DAIL Yit t attende d the , fierc reunion Si m IWI VU A D UV t MIU U V In U da y a t Crowie y Park , Dearborn ,Merwi n Campbel l an d Arnol d Be rquis t wer e i n Detroi t Friday Geral d Clinto n o f Detroi t spen tThursda y a t th e C J Clinto n home Th e Ralp h Clinto n famil y stoppe dSunda y root t o th e Ruttma nreunion 1 Deposi tWIL L HOL D YOU R COA T iN UYAWA Y WIT HA SMAL L WEEKL Y PAYMEN T SHO P EARL YWHIL E THER E I S LARG E SELECTIO N T OCHOOS E FRO MPEIRCE S STOR E FO R WOME NHowel t Mlchgc rW E Giv e Gol d Stamp s wit h An y Purchas eOapxoc Fdbave r th e natura l beaut y o f Michiga n HAV E YO UVISITE D THES EPINCKNEY RECREATIO N 4BE A near AnnArbor 9500 acres of lakes, hillswoo4si lowlandsONAWA Y STAT E PAR K near Ounw tenselytnMv large variety oftrte,rw vestingfoot trailBLAC K RIVE R DRIV E fiMows the Black Riverto Lakt Superior Fmr waterfalls, 25 to 40 feethighilomgnm,OGEMA W GAM E REFUG E nea r West Bnemehattmctim is 4 morning tmd evening PUBLIC FAR M AUCTIO N SAL EDu e t o il l healt h I wil l sel l m y pers o na l propert y a t publi c auctio n i t 4 9PinckneyeHowel l Rd i n th e Villag e o f Pinckne y startin g a t I p m of t SATURDAY, , AUGUS T 13 , 195 5 2 4 HEA D O P HOLSTEL N CATTL b HA Y OAT S AN D COR N COMPLET E LIN E O F FAR M COMPLET E DAIR Y EQUIPMEN T MACHINER Y6 t o 1 2 month s tim e o n bankabl e note s a t 6 perceent HDWIGH T WEGENERROP tASE Y AN D WYLIE , Auctioneer s Phon e Fowlervill e C A 4M MFloy d Kehr L Firs t Nationa l Ban k o f H mouth , Clerk TAXE SPINCKNE Y VILLAG E TAXE S AR E NO W DU EAN D PAYABL E A T M Y HOM E, SATURDAY S AN D MONDAY S4 UNTI L FURTHE R NOTIC EHELE N REYNOLDS , Vilflag e Trearare r54 5 Eas t Putna m St P 0 Bo x 203 ,finvr flavor ofMichigan brewedbeerMichiga n Brewers Associatio nTW W Drtroi t 26 orrr tfc o Qmmtf I f M Matte r o f U M SaUt e o lAdfia a T Larey , Deoeaad A t a aoatio B o f ami d Otut ha M oatk Mtk 47 of July , IMS Promt , Honorabl e Hira m Smit hJotfr o f Prabat eNotie e i t Her y Given , Tha t tb opetitlo a o f Norber t H Larey , pray in g tHa t adminiatratio B o f sai d oi Ut o b o rraato d t o Norber t HXavc jr o r aom o othe r tuitab k porto nan d tha t th e hoir a o f sai d docomao d, wi U b o boar d X th eOW t OlmlfW I 9olW o M ten A M I t i t Ordered , tha tb e give n b y publicatio nhereo f fo r thre e week spreviou s t o sai d da y o fth e Pinckno y Dispatea aa petitione r cant o a env y o ft o b e serve d upo nWtatorof t a t M a ha tb y rogioteio ddemande d a tdvT t prio r f apersona l serrto o a trrto r t oHiraa i ft i i Piiono UiJ 6 o12AJM Wtftpcdayadcvtry gattoa Or alow ioscTtrtpay eliminate failuw And MVersbm h nomptow We Ejecto typeto meetof four farm Our will be gladtpedftcatiood aod at wtiuto gtv yoNDEALERS NAME v v r theI Ray M Buffy, H D0R S ALLGood bufldiag or more, prices, tightA Somera 3074 West M36FOE RENT5 room apt lower atEast Main t PinckneyOscar Beck Phone UP3107 , , M Pinckney MichiganFOR SALEBaby bed and mattress Cal1 z00 A j 2j P M Rollaway bed, lion bed and springs, C W6aK buffet 1 cable, 3 kitchen chaira n w iina cabinet golden ak 2 over I00 to 80 p stuffed hair3maroon and gray lawn chairs Phone Up 8,9975 I lkw f Gtii 70R SALEYear around homes PHONE U P at Rush Lake Call Bova I UPtown 8 3282 CLAYLYLE W MUNSJELL ASSOdATB LANliTHE BU3NESS PROFESSIONAL C0RNE1Fraarjia Shan i huna UP 8 3336 JFOTl ALECavoe, brand new can Of 1 ice z vas nevor bcn u ed Good dal j hoqe 156liGrand RiTerUowelL MicUga FOR SALET3oets for canninpr by peck or u lie Earl Gallup i Phone UP 8 3105 J , W iviunseli, fi R MeCTwkej DENTIST North Michigan Ave Telephone Office 986 Residence 814Evenings by AppointmentAuctioneerSales A SpecialtyBert WylieCall Fowlerviilt 220F6Arnold Berquist tmadtila St Pindcxey,u Repairing Gold Waich1 UVEY HARDWARE Iliiier TVSaiesServiccRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPhone UP 855 125 Watater 9 Pinckney, Michigan FUNKBAL HOMBM C SmriaM DirectorModem Equipment SPHONE C PRaiekbofi,QLivestock Weekly Trifv 10PHONE U PRoger J CUT AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COtEk AGKEdith RCarr 14 2 MILL STPiuckney, Mich Phone UPRealFarms, Homs, Lake Properti Businesj OpportunitiesList Your Property Hitb MCeraM RMMBroker 209 NorthHONE U POPTOMETRISTfy ExaMiaatlosaWedaea4ay aad Sakw by AppointaitntChil y pp9126 Chilaon Jload, mL H ol Pbou Brighton AC 74OTHE Plumbing Repairfater SystemsWebster Phone UP 8 6607 Pinckney Roy Kice and Mrs Mae Chmrchill jof Williamston pnt Sunday with the Georgee Thompsons and calledon the M E Dairows Merlin Lavy is now plant suptat the Livingston County Preess atHowellMiss Dorothy Rohl It apsndiaff vera weeks in Forida hira , WAVirlea coivaovt WANTEDGoed home for kindergBiton child from 1 to 4 p m onschool dys Mrs H H Miller Gregory, MichiganfJACK FOR Bpecialiiing in Pir PretectfeaFYRFYTER SALES SERVICEExtingulahra Brass, HOMFOR RENTAfr conditioned apart GeOfge Wi Fm nt Marvin Shirey tTP 96621 7119 Pfockney Rd UP IW45 Fire Extinguiahew RepairedPony, saddle and birdGOAL IS THE OLD RELIABLE FUEL NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OFTHE LOW SUMMER PRICES TERMS IF DESIREDD L HOEY SONSPHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119 LCFOR COOKING, WATER HEATING AND HOME HEATING y, addle and bird , le, corn this week and beansby the WANTED TO BUY A Laundryrhhlr whn brocc11 beet3 Stov rt Ackly UP 8 8187cabbage, dills Orders taken now George Holt UP 86602 at 644 Patt P0R SALE1962 Dodge ton truckcrson Lake Rd new tires, very good conditioaCon and see for yourself George MayPAINTNG AND DECORATING Downing Dr Strawboy Lak INTERIOR AND EXTERIOH Rt 2 nckney Phone ACWork Guaranteed Free EPhone Howell 265WFOR RENTPurnished RoomPhone UP g 9971VWYLIE L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELLPinckneys The raibit and pheasant kill dropped last year There were 1,115,000j pheasants taken and ly30103O rabbf its compared to 1,126,000 pheasants j and 1,634,000 rabbits the year be FOR SALEKitchen table, kitchencupboard, round framed mirror,6loungre, English dinner, set, mahogany secretary, floor lamp, electricr fan, Reo r otary poweiTnowergeatleThree Room apartment mans suit and topcoat,4042 ahortat 409 Putnam St Pinckney Mrs Skinner UP 83198William KennedyFOR SALEGood western saddle, FOR SALEUniveMl Antoaatijbridle, curry comb and brush Peculator, 8 Cupa, New bea madffioy ,Campbell, phone UP 89746 nM CU HA4525 A cabinet sink and anSALE47 Dodg pickup,, 46, Guineas, dresi George VanSkiver 1122 Mowert Rdd keets 100 Ph UP 89908VEGETABLES foreFOR SALE1950 4 4or Cy fWindsor sedan 1 hor Howell,Mich y, Guineas, dresi George VanSkiverfid, Guinea eggfe and keets, 100 egg Phone UP 89908 incubator, Shetland pony 4 yearsold, gentle George HoltUP 86602 , WANTEDCustom Combining and Bailing Eugene MacAjnsh Phm j UP 8 9737 or UP 8 55OFOR SALE Oil barrells, pricedashed Dik Cbllj I FOR hashed Dick Campbell, the barrel FOR SALEFord Tractor Cultivaman Phone UP 83136 ton nearly new , carl Hollister, 2822 West M36WANTEahijugia irontog poR SALE1941 01d8 Sedan, wcalled for ana delivered i w Phone Howell 1364 or 11 battery Mike Haaack arHEATS FISHMARKET PRICQUALITYCOURTCOUS SERVICE FOR SAJE60 ft new wire fencing, 6 iron poas , garbage burner,burner, email electric waaherWest ore D WANTED To care for children at my home 6 days a weekMrs Wm Salyer Phone UP 85510j , LOST A drill box between Hiland and Portage Lakes Blue box withdrills and other toolsJ JBressler 524 Walnut St, Ann Arbori Phone Normandy 24925 ORDER YOURChick heed FOR KENT 40 acres of worklandor wiT share crop NieV Goluser, 3800 MS6 EastPinckncy, MichiganFOR SALE Black female cocker3 months old Norgre refrigerator a electric stove and a space heaterAll in good condifion and reason able Phone UP 8 32f0 EARLY BIRDSnjmEd K tzloff of the conservationdept hrd a wild cooRe turned over ito him y Half Moon Lake camperslast vve r found it in their yard and JnHird was quitetim ITIFIED OATS Affl BEANSOR SPRING PLAJITOfGJ FESD v iDISPATCH Wednesday, Aufufit 10, l50That you never outgrow your need formilk is a matter of medical recordPhysicians will tell you that the calciumcontent of your body needs constant replen ishment Milk is your principal source ofcalciumYour dairy farmer knows this, among otherscientific facts, and he knows that the highquality of the milk he produces today makes it possible for physicians to recommend threeglasses every day as an almost indispensiblehealth formula For growing children,of consumption is higher Scientific methods in dairy farming, stemming from cooperative programs in theclassrooms, laboratories and experimental pro cedures of our great colleges, and by progressive farmers, have brought the quality of milk production to the highest standards inhistory Michigan State University hasworked unceasingly for a century for technical improvement in all phases of milk productionand marketingMichigans dairy farmers recognize thisvaluable, continuing contribution In saluting Michigan State Universitys 100 years ofcooperation the 17,500 members of thisorganization agree that you never outgrow your need to progress PROGRESS PROVIDES PROTECTIONOne of the outstanding progressive steps taken bythe Michigan Milk Producers Association was the adoption and perfection of its plan for leveling production and minimizing seasonal variations in the milk supply in the petroit Metropolitan marketKnown as the base and excess plan, it assuresconsumers of adequate supplies of pure, fresh milk throughout the entire year For the dairy farmer, itprovides a real incentive for adopting modern methodsof management and production, resulting in moreprofitable disposition of his milk supply Just how this progressive step reacts to the publicbenefit is well shown in the box score at right The figures compiled by the U S Department of Agriculture represent the percentage of fluctuationbetween the seasons of high and low milk production in the major marketing areas listedDetroits exceptionally low percentage of seasonalvariation guarantees an ample supply of pure, fresh milk during the winter months when many citiessuffer shortageit safeguards the public health andwelfare Milk is one of lifes essentials Like water, it isneeded every day of the year and a constant, depend able supply of milk flowing into a big city is as important as a constant flow of water through its mainsMembers of the Michigan Milk Producer Association,by means of their progressive thinking and action,have made thnt constant flow of milk available inDetroit as well as many other Michigan markets ot Suswii VwiatiM to Milk Supfkts1 Detroit 17 S 4 Cirinnotl 4692 Cleveland 346 S Chicago 477 3 St Leuit 429 6 New York 629 7 Botton 636MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION406 Stephenson Bid Detroit 2, Michigan Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 10, 1955 Description An account of the resource August 10, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-08-10 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7689995096dfee21088995b1ec62fd69.pdf 80fc9287e56da36106f10b6afa09ff29 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. V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,1887. NO 31. * - * « PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 cents per Inch or flret insertion and t e a <vutw per inch fur each subeequiiit iurtertlon. Local notice, s ."> centa per line fur v.u h insertion. ^Special rtU'-a for regular advertideineuta by tlie year or quurter. Advertisement* due quarterly. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. COKKEOTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS KEAL). SOCIETIES. F I D E L I T Y LODGE. NO. 711, I. O. G. T. Meeta every Wednesday evening, in old MaeoDlc Hall. Visiting members cordially invited. MRS E. A. Mann, C.T. K Nl'JHTSOlf MACCABEES. Meet ever:, Frirlav evenlnu' unor before the fu;J of the noon at old viafc >nic liall. Visiting brothers cordially invited. h, i). Brokaw, Sir Kui^ht Commander, CHURCHES. ^JT. MAKY'M CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. KPV. Fr. ronBwdiae, of Chelsea. In char^.v Services at 10:30 a. m„ every third Sunday, N«it service AuguBt 21. ONGHEGATIONAL CHUKCH. No resident paetor; service every Sunday rooming at 10:1-10, and alternate Sunday «veniriiifl at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. C VT-ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. - ltev. Henry'Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning ut 10:¾^ and alternate Sunday evenings Ht;7:3<.' o'clock. Prayer meetintj Tlnireday- uvenlngs. Sunday BC'ool at close of morning cerviceiRev 11. Ah.reliall, Superintendent. BUSINESS CWCS w. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEUYO. llce in llubl'tll Block (roonn formrely occupied by S. !•'. UuOUeil,) UNWELL, MICH. r j r. «K;LKK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office curue r uf Mill and L'uadllla Streets, Pinckney, Mich. s^ w . H A Z E , M. 15. Attend* promptly all professional calls. Office -M r<'sij<'nce on I'nadilla s\t , tliird door we«t of Conovi-utional olnirch. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. w. P. (iAMIJEU, PHYSICIAN A N D SURGEON. Office at RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with (icneral Practice, special Attention in aU'o i_riwn to lilting the eyes 'wit li proper spectacle or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes etrai^liteued. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. A H. [SHAM. „ DOKS ALT. KINDS OF MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. F I l l T ^ L A S S WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. TAMES MARKKV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A^ent. Le^al paper." marie out onshort notice unci reason;^'" t>rma. Alsu airent for ALLAN LI N l\ of Ocean .M/amera. OtV;ce on Xorth Bide Main St., "PincRn.-v, Mich. _'_ _ **>' _ GRIMES dt JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FL'UIUING AND CUSTOM MILLS. Healers ; n Elonr a - : Kned. (' • ; ;jaiu ' •>' ••_". kinds of ^rain. Pii. .nev, Michigan. -IITANTED. WHEAT. PEANS, I U R L E Y , PLOVER- SM•".!), DRE -ED H O , - , ETt . — t ^ ~ T h e highest market price will ho paid THOS.READ. D, D. BENNETT & SON, Painters and Decoiators; all kinds of Painti? p, Paper lmnpinp, Decorating, Kalsominini;, etc., done in first-class style. Inquire at residence on Main Street. > PINCKNhY MICHIGAN. Wheat, No. 1 white f .t>9 No. i red, ^. _...«6 No. 8 r e d , v 63 Oata 24<g Mb Corn ' „...,40 Barley, 80® .90 Beans, .. 126 @ 1.40 Dried Apples VA Fotatoeu W <& .7b Butter, 16 Kg £3 „.„ II I'leased thickens.... 08 Turkeys 10 Clover See<i ...$.. .. <fo 4. .5 Dressed Pork $5.80® B:W Apples .$1,25 @1.5J LOCAL NOTICESDr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month, He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set, Extracting, 25cts. Take Notice. All who were indebted to Margin Welch at the time of closing his business are hereby notified that all such accounts have been duly assigned to Rosenthal, Kaufman & Co. and bv them lelt with me tor collection. A prompt settlement will save costs. W. A/ CAKR. Italian Bees For Sale. We are now ready to supply full colonies of pure Italian bees, and purchasers will receive full instructions for safe wintering and general management. Our bees made an average ot over 100 lbs pei colony oj cap honey the past season. ^ SYK.ES & SON. For Sale. A farm of 80 acres, under good state ot cultivation, with good buildings, orchard-, wells, e*c.—2| miles from Pinckney. G. VV. TEEPLE, Aberdeen Angus. Bull "Victor" for service. Terms $5 as usual. R. C. AULD. Flour and Feed. Flour exchanged tor wneat and feed ground at a n y t i m e , <it Pinckney mills. (jrRIMES- & J O H N S O N . Miss Lucy Mann has been quite sick. Will Jacobi is entertaining a felon. It was camp John Robertson this rear. Farmers' picnic one week from next Saturday. Still there are slight indications of rain—too slight. And the Parleys know a good horse when they see one. Praise service at the M. E. church PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera! Banking Business j Aonej^iioaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits' And payable on demand COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. The brick and carpenler work is begun on the Clark building. Mr.vH. S. Mann of Saginaw is visiting friends and relatives here. Some good millwright's work is being done at the flouring mill. The wood work of the Catholic chiiM'h has. received new paint. Ki v 0. H. Thurston will begui his pastor.' • here Sunday. Aug. 21. Mi*- ^mma Peek of Fowlerville visited friends in this town last Monday. Th" workmen have reached the vault in iae new hunk. No [^use; it won't break. Mrs. E. R. McDonaM of'Brooklyn visited her old home m this vicinity this week. R. W. Lake represents the Pinckney Knights ot Maccabees at Grand Papids this week. A. D. Holmes of Gregory threshed 270 bushels c<{ baTs~TroTn 4J' acres. Good. Beat it, Miss Millie Tucker of Howell is visiting i'nends aud relatives in this place this week. P. Monroe is sufiVring *rom asevere attack of quinsy. It is a hard disease to contend with. C. 14. Smith ot Luther sends us a copy or the Luther Lance. A well patronized sheet. Not many from here attended the pioneer meeting. It was too dreadfully warm and dusty. Darwm Palmer, once .supervisor of Iosco, died at Mt.' Pleasant recently and was buried at Dexter. The wife of Hon. S. D. Hingham of Lansing died at Dexter A u g . 8. She was a daughter of J udgo Dexter. Some of the highly moral papers ot the yicinity devote their space to ad1 vertising the Police Gazette, and do it cheaply, too. Rev. Crane of North Amherst, Ohio, is shaking hands with his many friends here. For five years he was pastor of Pinckney Congl. church. Cards are out for a harvest dance at J the Monitor House on Friday evening, Aug. 19. Tremain's orchestra will dispense music and a general good time is expected. Mr. Howlett, supervisor of Unadilla, lost a horse recently on account ot its having paitaken too fres'ly of some middlings which it reached through accident. Michigan is full of fire in different localities. A smatteiing of it fell Irom a passing engine on Dr. Haze's farm#'uesday and busied several hands for a few minutes. Mr. J. C. Dunn oi Lapeer, once a prominent farmer of this locality, made the DISPATCH a call last week. He was attending to the threshing of his wheat north ot the village. Not wishing to offend our Subscribe r ! we will not $ay what4$ frequently uppermost in our mmd concerning bu$ine$$. It will $ugge$t itself in $pite ot u$ $ometime$. Probably no season ever passed that successfully laid out so many weather prophets as this one has. Occasionally one still rises to venture an "I-tuidyou- so" but as.a rule they are still. A law was passed by the last legislature to provide ior the compiling and work is called an "Illustrated, Classi-1 Mrs, Sleight, died a t the residence of fled Business Directory of Detroit" her son-in-law, Geo. Huskinson, near bui falls tar short ot what it promised. Hartland, July 29th. She lacked a Hence the rebuke it receives from the Journal. It's true that the best of'em get taken in. An expert in the gas business from Findlay Ohio has visited Howell and pronounced the prospect there firstclass. The hub of our county is all agog and determined to see wbat lies beneath it, A Gas and Mining company is organized with the following directors: L. S. Montague, B. F. Parsons, Alex. McPherson, F. P.Schrceder, 0. H. Goodnoe, Arthur Garland, P , J. Hammel, R. H, Person, H. N. Beech. B. F. Parsons is elected Secretary and P. J. Hammel Treasurer. Mr. A. S. Montague, whose death is mentioned by the Gregory correspondent, was one of Livingston county's pioneers, a fust and up/ight man. Cancer in the throat caused his death, at the age of 70 years. His family are well known as among our successful people, one of the sons, Luke S., having been prosecuting attorney of this Cuunty, and two others, Arthur aud Benjamin, are thrifty farmers and stock growers at Chubb's Corners, as is also another on the old larm at Unadilia. John More of Gregory had something of a time in the line of run-away last week. He left his team standing hitched to the mower in gear while he went to assist his bov about the rake be was driving. The team started to run. jumped over a rail fence, then through a barbed wire tence at the nulruad, dragging the machine alter them, and were finally stopped at aculvert. The trip resulted in badly cut horses and a brcken neckyoke, but not much damage to the machine. Slitch- X-^ printing of a directory containing the j e s Wl>l'e taken and the horses are on names of every ex-soldier, sailor or > t l i e i m ' m marine living in the State. A copy of the same will be presented to each G. A, It. Post. In a few instances corn growers are cutting up their crop, it having been, by tile drought,"fehd<• "riid' u 11 tit for anything but fodder. Reports say that the com crop of Indiana and Illinois is also a failure, which promises to make the article.scarce throughout the country. Dr. H. N. Spencer of Howell died last Tuesday of cancer. Funeral services were held on Friday from the family residence. A multitude of friends accompanied the remains to The grave and" aided in the la^t sad rites, under the direction of Fowlerville Lodge, F. it A. M., of which the doctor was'a member. The expressions of sadness from ali were the best evidences ot the esteem in which the de- A game of ball between Petty.sville I eeased was held by those who knew boys and P.nckney second nine was J n i m - An honorable man, a^Xvise ouns^tilr, arTitT^TtJove all, a strio/ly upright citie/.n has gone. Speaking ot antiquities,/(here few collections in tne State ot Michigan ot more interest or value than the tew days of being 67 years old. Nearly four years ago she moved from her old home near Dexter to live with her daughter Flora, where she died. Only three of her six living children attended her funeral. Her remains were interred in the Hartland cemetery for the present, as it was impossible to take them to Dexter until cooler weather when they are to be laid by the side of her husband who died a few years ago.—Tyrone Cor. to Livingston Republican. [Deceased was the. mother of Mrs. Edgar Forbes ofthia place.] The i^ewly elected officers of Fidelity Lodge, I. 0 . G. T., were duly installed last Wednesday evening. The following donned the official robes and are leaders in precept and example for the ensuing three months. Success to them: 0. T.—Mrs. E. A. Mann. V. T.—Mrs. D. D Bennett U—Mrs. T. G. Bee^eT S,—Mr.G. W. Sykes. A.*S.—Mrs. H. Rogers. F . S . - M r s . E . A. Alien, T,—Mrs. W. P . Gamber. P. C. T.—Mr. Chas. Coste. R. H. S.—Mr. Gussie Markey. L. II. S.—Mr. Jay Allen. M.—Mr. Ben. Isham, D. M.—Mr. Earl Mann. 1. G.—Miss Millie Syke*. Sen.—Mr. Fred. Davis. Architect Allen of Ionia presented plans for the new school house which meet considerable favor m the eyes of the hoard. Their struggle is to find how to change them slightly so as to bring the entire expense within the S1000. Perhaps it can be done. Builders will figure on the question and submit results soon, The design shows a handsome elevation and very convenient basement and school rooms. Two apartments on the first floo would be used for beginners and two on the second for advanced pupils, the two upper rooms being capable of being thrown into one by rising door when needed for any assembly. I t would also contain class rooms and principal's room. The plan is excellent and as submitted would cost $5,- 000; but the remaining $1,000 would not furnish it. How to build it well and furnish it properly^ is:the_qiie&tion are now on the tapis. Plans are to beseem at Teeple «fc Cad well's. Filty Years of Matrimony. Just fiity years ago yesterday Mr. one oi' ancient coins owned by Mr. D. j and Mrs. Amasa Leland began life to- Kichards, gathered by his brother in ; gether as man and wife, and«all these' played here last Saturday. Score, 'Ml to 20 in iavor of-Pinckney. During the game Will Peters ot Pettysviile, catcher, received a hard bruise below the eye from the WU's striking and breaking the mask he wore. The ambitious and stirring,^game warden at Brighton surveys th«rcHiiV.ty ! distant, land*. It comprises hundreds j years have kept the faith and fought very searohingly. His argusj/ey-'.>">< dill'ei\ it pieces ot money in use be- the light as one. A large number ot rested suspiciously on Bert Bullis, and.' fore-und ^0011 after the beginning of friends determined that the old people armed with the law, li.» swooped : the Christian era, a tew of them dat- should not spend the day that consv.mdo •- n on him to take him iu;o the toils- ing back to 'about 1,000 years before j mated that fifty years alone, ana to ior -hooting a duck. Bert gave him a f Christ. Some contain 1 he "bust of j celebrate with them gathered at their lit;.e instruction in ornithology and he j Pallas" of which Poe dreamed and j home in this village for a tew pleasant wilted. It was a mud hen. j plenty of them bear the images of the ' hours yesterday. Among those from N. H. C-tlicart, the -hotogran nst, ! O.rsars and other designs 0? ancient la distance we learn the names of S. S. !.'is moved his perambulating ga.lery j a n c i peculiar interest. The collection j Johnson and wife, N. W. Smith and to Gregory where he will stay August, j ' s t I , e w o r l < ^f a skilled antiquarian ! wife, and Geo. Bullard and wire, of 11, 12 and 13, then move to Plaintield j a n ^ w e l 1 u ' 0 i t n years of study. It re-: South Lyon; Haskell Laraway, Emery for August 17, IS and 19, thence to veals volumes of History. Leland, James Leland and Orson Le- Dansville. It should not be4*inferred that because Mr. Cathcart travels he is l< zle The owners of dogs ignore the muz- i'and and their wives, of Northfield; 5 ordinance, This ought not to be. | Cba^tVorden and wife of Ann Arbor a poor workman. He proves himself an excellent artist. It ojcurs elsewhere, and is liable t o a f " an -Kjlias. VanOrden and wife of Webhome, that the worst deaths imaginable berville. Many friends of this place r- J ™- T? r T r vo-uttiVnmintc-MiMrKUN-n^ u« ; Wen there, including children and Fred. YY. Frv, for vears a Leslie , V^-l-•nomjust sucu carelessness, tie- •,».•••. » -, -r — - 3 -. ' ,1 *, • ,- .".'-„ .^, -,,-r-orm.i i^f - l-; • Anrr .m .,r,,»,,-, ! granQ-children. in snort it was a bov, and who sold washing machines cause someone lets his dog go. unmuz-, « • , , , , . • / i »1 • J J- ' .- -,]M \ --A ,,viiment rh«r nfh*»is- d-rmiri i happy occasion and brought back through this and adjoining counties ; 7-1M ^ n° aigumenttnat otners should.; rr* n until one year ago, was on Aug. 2 ad- j Ail the law-abiding should unite in ! many plad reflections. Mr Inland -nutted to the practice of law bv the! u.akmg the transgressor ashamed of, ^ e d ' ° years and Mrs. Leland 68 n / v'n I T c l •'n-YWPit* md hi* di<nlT-r]ii.n»v- T u Thev were married at Northfield and Supreme Court ot California, buch; mmseit ana nis uisooeuience. l n e - i • '•• i •»• t S ) 1 ' f4,t tint it K nnk- a mnvUi.-n nf t'-A1 n a v e a l w a y s i l V t ; d i n tlllS V l C i n i t y . was his ambition mr years and he tact thai it is oni) a pi ovision or the c . 3 , ., ., ^,. worked hard to attain it and now de-! village council makes it none the less T h e i r f r fn d s W1fa ^ mother fiity serves richly what be will receive, the prudent and equitable; neither does it > " " " of connubial happiness. Mrs. . i ."•• i „ - . * ^ * i-c,pn ito 0,,,,,(,. w u o -uw , . A Harry Ishara, Mrs. J. Parker and Mr. congratulations ot a multitude ot lessen its giavitv. i t is a Jaw ana J friends should be made respectable by en- V\ ales Leland oi this place are children T r n p frt -t , r r ; r , r , n 1 ^ fh« , n w . -t- torcement, If it is to be trampled un- ot the aged couple. Many others were True to its principles, the interests! £ piesent whose names we are nnaWe to of Detroit and the public generally, i d e i t 0 0 t h o w l o n * w l U J t b e ^ - 0 ^ ; -,. n r w k..»««r*J ;« t l l H ! ) H t ,.m f F v „ n ; n , r j , l l p n . \ . n " \ x everyone of our village ordinances will ? l v e - F i n e P r e ^ n t s were bestowrad ra rem,dfa e 7 ^ ' ^ X m e ! **** the same way j *>od number and it is observed that repudiates an advertising scheme; J | the old gentleman carries a gold headwhich, previous to its present owner-j Mrs. Catherine Richardson, known e ( j ^^^ n ioely engraved "A. G. L»- ship, it bad consented to father. Thej to the olde; inhabitants of Marion as | j a n < j v. Qmthntv jjli&alch* /. T. M10K1VA* A blow has been s t r u c k in the British house of lords at p r i m o g e n i t u r e , the law of inheritance u n d e r w h i c h t h e elder son of a l a n d e d p r o p r i e t o r is enabled to a p p r o p r i a t e the real e s t a t e of his father, while his brothers a r e left t o g r a p p l e with the s t e r n realities of life and starve or p r o s p e r as luck o r t h e i r abilities may dictate. T h e p e e r s h a v e voted by a majority of eleven t h a t w h e r e a m a n dies without t a k i n g t h e trouble tu m a k e a will the succession t o Ids real p r o p e r t y shall be g o v e r n e d by the rules which now apply to p e r s o n a l - ity, or, in o t h e r words, that the law of p r i m o g e n i t u r e shall not apply, a n d t h e elder sou shall not be given the w h o l e loaf. Of course, if the house of commons a p p r o v e this bill and rtrTHicome the law of the realm, it will not p r e v e n t the owners of large estates from bequeathing them to their elder sons, a n d thus k e e p i n g the land together, which is the g r e a t ambition of the E n g l i s h m a n of me a 11«; but in eases of intestacy it will "five t h e voun"vr bovs a c h a n c e . It is one barrier swept from the p a t h of the y o u n g e r Sim a n d an e a r n e s t of t h e tinal d i s a p p e a r a n c e of the whole s y s - tem under which the t r e m e n d o u s l a n d - lord p o w e r of (-Ireat Britain h a s Hour is''ed anil grown, a m i in this sense the action of the peers will be hailed with approbation by the c o m m o n people of j and .stir until s m o o t h : then add t h e rest t h e c o u u t r y ; of the water and let it boil for two or " • | t h r e e minutes, stirring it constantly. I t Says the Xew Y o r k . T r i b u n c : So m u c h i s s , v i a t l m t i f 0 ) ; e t h i l > a o f ; l teaspoonful celery is ; rim'n in a n d a r o u n d j of-ground cloves added to this after re- K a l a m a ^ o o , Mich., tiiat the town is i moving it from the fire, the p a s t e will familiarly k n o w n as ••Celeryville," and j l " v p a long time without souring. its s t u r d y citizens are sa d to s w e a r by celery a n d at e v e r y t h i n g else. T h e t r u t h of tlii-. last s t a t e m e n t , h o w e v e r , Js open to question. As much as ---1.000 has been realized from an a -re of Kalamazoo celery, but the a v e r a g e pro t i> •S-iOO an acre T h e r e are .'>,< 'i-0 a c p ' s now u n d e r cultivation at K a h u n a zoo, and the business is entirely in the h a n d s of Hollanders, w h o are a c o m m u n i t y by themselves ;\-\<] are.locally k n o w n a- "Celerys *' The cultivation of•''celery is increasing everv year at Kalamazoo. HOUSE UD FARM VOTESHousehold Hints. Infants should have an wiring every fair day in the a r m s of t h e m o t h e r or nurse. Well wrapped, and t h e i r faces protected by a veil, they will be all t h e b e t t e r for b r e a t h i n g the wintry air for an hour in t h e middle of the day. Of course j u d g m e n t must be u s e d as to times and seasons when e x p o s u r e m i g h t iujuro them, A plain, s i m p l e , nutritious d i e t is ind!< e>ens:d>Je to health in children. T e a , <:u;.ee, wine and rich dishes only vitiate their stoinae is and foster an a p p e t i t e i< v stimulants t h a t may prove t h e i r r u i n . W a b r or milk is the p r o p e r b e v e r a g e for children. H o t water with milk a n d sugar, known as "cambric t e a , " is harmless and good in cold weather. »Starchy foods s u p p l y carbon a n d w a y be supplenu-nted with m o d e r a t e s u p - plies of b u t t e r . T h e healthy juvenile stomach refuses fat meats. C r o u p attacks children at n i g h t , a n d is distinguished by a peculiar b a r k i n g , i v c No d o u b t the g r e a t p r o s p e r i t y of sound. O n e of the earliest s y m p t o m s | t h e N o r t h may b e p a r t l y o w i n g to t h e is hoarseness. Apply hot water to t h e I p u s h and energy necessary to live in it, finest w h e n n e g a t i v e ; when, instead of seeking t o e n t e r t a i n others, we l e t t b e m entertain us. I t is a small t h i n g to be f\ silopt, a n d it is often t h e k i n d e s t t h i n g we can d o for a m a n t o let h i m t a l k . G e n t l e rcspectivity p u t s t h e shyest a n d most timid man at ease and at his best, and to do t h a t is a liuer p l e a s u r e t h a n detailing one's own notions and e x p e r i - ences in t h e moat e l e g a n t a n d h a p p y periods. D o not lie in a h u r r y . E m e r - son says " H u r r y is for slaves." A h ! (slaves w h o are b o u g h t a n d sold in t h o m a r k e t - p l a c e d o not h u r r y . I s is t h o greedy m a n , who is free to get a n d to Keep all t h a t no can lay his h a n d s u p - on, who h u r r i e s . " I do not like to g a N o r t h , because t h e men t h e r e a r t all in such a m i g h t y h u r r v t h e v can not b e civil," a S o u t h e r n m a n once said before me. l a m n o t s u r e t h a t a finer sense of t h e sweet kindliness t h a t is one of the s p r i n g s of g e n t l e m a n n e r s would not h a v e softened this criticism, for t h e sake of the N o r t h e r n woman, alone a m o n g s t r a n g e r s , who listened to him ; b u t t o a c a n d i d mind not pulled u p with vain-glory tho criticism is s u g g e s t throat for fifteen or twenty m i n u t e s with a s p o n g e or hot cloth, a n d give powdered alum mixed with s y r u p in lialf-feaspoonful doses, r e p e a t e d every twenty m i n u t e s until v o m i t i n g t a k e s jibtee. K e e p t h e child warm so t h a t sweating may be induced. T h e appearance of a p u d d i n g t h a t is boiled in a bag is improved if after taking it out on the p l a t t e r you sift powdered sugar over it. Oood past can be made of t w o h e a p - in;;- tabh spoonfuls of flour and one p i n t of cold w a t e r ; p u t the flour into a sane pan, p u t in a little of t h e water and developed by t h e r i g o r of its Arctic W i n t e r s ; but t h e r e is h u r r y which is mere c l a t t e r and noise. T h i s sort of h u r r y never accompanies tho u n d e r - t a k i n g s of s t r o n g m e n , but it is c h a r a c t e r - istic of small minds a n d weak nerves. I t is r a r e l y graceful or gracious, a n d always r o b s courtesy of its finest c h a r m s . Interior Pnv.sb of Houses. V e r y m u c h of the effect of interior finish d e p e n d s on tho colors e m p l o y e d . If these a r e neutral, restfull, h a r m o n - ious, the etr'ect will be p l e a s i n g , t h o u g h the ma'or.'ais employed m a y be of t h e cheapest. White walls and white woodwork have the merit of s e e m i n g clean, but a gray wall in ay be as clean as a white one, and it is vastly more comforting to the eye. I.Jrilliantly hued c a r p e t s are striking, b u t do we want to be s t r u c k and stared out of c o u n t e n a n c e by a carp e t ? A A Nor the rn Kansas paper, so says teav rug "will make a dash of the indicator of Kansas City, tells t h a t | color and in contrast with a quiet earreeenily a farmer b r o u g h t to town a n d sold a wagon-load of com and a pail of butter. T h e corn weighed a b o u t 2.000 p o u n d s and n e t t e d £•'! in cash, a n d t h e b u t t e r weighed a little u p w a r d s of tv.clve p o u n d s and netted ;>3, a n d some odd-rents. A bushel of corn fed to a good milch cow would p r o d u c e a t . m t three p o u n d s o{ b u t t e r , which w i o l d be equal to 75 cents for t h e corn. pet m a k e both r u g and carpet handp r o p e r colors for walls a r e "a full pink toned both with yellow a n d blue, a light orangy p i n k ; a pale golden tint and a pal ' copper color; these t h r e e you m u s t be careful over, for if you get t h e m m u d d y or d i r t y yon are lost; lints of green from p u r e and pale to deepish and g r a y , alwavs r e m e m b e r i n g that, the p u r e r the T h e F a r m J o u r n a l , seeks to show how ( VAirr, ami the deeper the g r a v e r ; tints clnvscmakers kill their: auriferous goose | of p u r e pale blue, -from a greenish oiu^ a n d h a r d l y a week p a s s e s l h a t does not j 1)V ; l i , ; i s j n , , t i i e mav)iot yyith W h i t e o a k I to t h e color of a starling's egg, to a gray ultia-mai'iue color, h a r d to use because so full of color, tmt i n c o m p a r a b l e when omitted withouh manifesting it in some way. Mi«ta.kes oi rprmura. An e x c h a n g e ' furmahes us with t h e .following list: 1. T o think thai any o n e V m f a r m ; t h a t a m a n who m.s starved as canvasser for a p a t e n t tooth-pick or Had been unsuccessful as a carpenter, can j u m p into a b u s i n e s s requiring h i g h intelligence a n d persevering eif'orts, and being unfamiliar with details, be able to m a k e nxmev. 2. T h e idea t h a t a large farm, halfstocked a n d poorly cultivated, pays better than a few acres well a n d carefully tilled. o. W h a t is it but t h e worst kind of a mistake to pay h u n d r e d s of d o l l a r s for good farm machinery, and allow it for want of p r o p e r shelter to rot and become useless a year or so sooner t h a n it s h o u l d ? 4. I t is a m i s t a k e to let y e a r after year pass b y with no a t t e m p t to i m p r o v e the q u a l i t y of farm stock, l i l o o d e d cattle pay.' T h e y m a k e beef q u i c k e r ? and cows give more and richer m i l k . B e t t e r blood in horses pay. A N o r m a n or p a r t N o r m a n colt is a valuable piece of p r o p e r t y . * 5. T o let foolish p r i d e or narrowminded jealousy prevent t h e adoption of new m e t h o d s when they h a v e been proved b y practical men. ti. To get u p after t h e s u n , lean on t h e fork h a n d l e , speculate for an h o u r or two on w h a t the weather is g o i n g to be, let t h e weeds get a good start, a n d t h e n w o n d e r why farming doesn't pay. 7. T o leave a lot of u n c h o p p e d , wet or half-split wood at the pile, a lot of old h a r n e s s h a n g i n g in t.ho k i t c h e n a n d muddy- tracks in tho d i n i n g - r o o m and e x p e c t to see t h e women-folks g o o d - n a t u r e d . (S. T o h a v e a lot of half-fed. emaciated, lonesome l o o k i n g fowls roosting dejectedly in some old cotton wood tree, when a few good h e a l t h y P l y m o u t h Hock or H r a h m a chickens, p r o p e r l y housed, w o u l d m a k e t h e i o o u l t r y yard an h o n o r "histeud of a disgrace. J Colonel F . D. C u r t i s , in a note to i witness the arrival of--"" thirty or forty Hollanders who p l o d solidly t h r o u g h the streets in then" w o o l e n shoes, ami soon be o m e p r o p r i e t o r s of a Jittie celerv f a r m . Cheese, made of skimmilk. T h i s product in'"an abomination, and will not W r i t i n g of Oliver Wendell Holmes, '•It is little w o n d e r , " r e m a r k s a boston contributor, "that he begins to fee! worn and weary with ovcrwordc, and-dm fear a b r e a k i n g d o w n of that s t r e n g t h with which he is as yet blessed. He m a k e s few visits and endeavors to a • eept few invitations, except from clo-eand old friends; down at his residence in Beacon street he is usually at h o m e to p e r s o n a l friends a part of each afternoon in the week, with possibly o n e or two—exceptions.—There. in 4m--s-frndy, a m o n g the, books b a t be--loves best, books that after all are one's best ami truest friends, Dr. Holmes passes the g r e a t e r p a r t of his time n o w a d a y s . His hours are like m o m e n t s and his days but as hours, so close!v and com p a c t l y are his labors c r o w d e d into be eaten by any but people with bad taste and good digestion." -Whereas, with "rich mild cheese." "the fifty-live millions of Americans" would t a k e all our factories' produce, and more too. Marl is earbonitc of lime, as t h e common limestone is.. Heat drives out the carbonic acid and leaves th< cab ojfeef is produced equally with marl or linie.-tom •ium oxide, or quicklime, and this ! c u o o s ! n " usi Marl can be; b u r n e d in kilns hoosing useful articles i r e g a r d to beauty .of form we may have and finish,but , should not sacrilice utilitv to bcautv. or pits built u p with logs and wood in ; r„ «.hoosing beautiful things, one m u s t d e p e n d on his taste and judgment, as to Forcing' t£ie R a d i s h . N o t h i n g in the. salad order give.:, more Nomer. According.to William Morriss, j general satisfaction t h a n fresh, c r i s p , a high a u t h o r i t y in household ' a r t , t h e ! juicy radishes, and to have t h e m in perfection r e q u i r e s a quick g r o w t h , t h e more r a p i d the better. If long fresh m a n u r e is need they will g e n e r a l l y p r o v e coarse-grained ami inferior. A warm, s u n n y slope, or on the south .side of a protective h-'uots or building, i n s u r e s an earlier orop t h a n when g r o w n in t h o open -garden, and every day in early spring is of ,ini2)ortance to t h e c r o p . P a d i s h e s prefer a light, r a t h e r sandy, rich soil. but any good g r o u n d suiliciently m e l l o w and well l'ertili/.ed will answer. No vegetable i.s m o r e easily nm\ c h e a p l y forced than this. A good bed of fresh stable m a n u r e for heating, with t h r e e or four in.'lies of good soil on it, together with an o r d i n a r y frame and sashes, are all that is r e q u i r e d . F r e - quent s p r i n k l i n g and an occasional airing on lint1 days will insure a good crop. 1 have found the little r o u n d turn!]) -Vrtr-meieH be«st- bn- for^ing.--b++t-]-i-i-rtF-Hrrti,b w h i t e ; a n d the b o n g .Scarlet and Yellow S u m m e r for the open g r o u n d . T h e Chinese is excellent for w inter, use, aloutput this vear will be over 5,000 barrels I t is* sold all over tho c o u n t r y as iar as Manitoba on the n o r t h a n d Keiituckv on the south. l a t h e manufacture of this a r t i c l e m m „ hut sound, h a r d cabbages a r e used. " T h e h a r d e r the cabbages t h e b e t t e r the k r a u t , " ia the way one of t h e m a n - ufacturers p u t s it. T h e outside* leave* a r e all taken off'and the h e a d s t h o r o u g h - ly washed. They are t h e n p u t m tb-e hopper of the shaving m a c h i n e t h a t will p r e p a r e from t h i r t y in forty b a r r e l s per day. T h e white, fluffy s h a v i n g s are shoveled into a new b a r r e l , in w h i c h t h e r e is already a layer of salt. A n o t h e r layer of salt covers it, then m o r e c a b - bage. T h e a l t e r n a t i n g goes on till the t o p of t h e barrel is reached, e a c h l a y e r b e i n g p o u n d e d solid by a heavy wooden m a u l . *,." , As in o t h e r lines of business, in t h i s t h e r e are secrets, and out of t h e m comes, into play just here. One m a n u f a c t u r e r said : " I * l o not allow a b a r r e l of k r a u t to leave m v sjjop -under t h r e e weeks from tho t'ime it is p u t up. I t m u s t have time to work off such vegetable impurities IUare in it, just as with \vine< and beer. 1 have a patented p r o c e s s with t h e use of which my k r a u t n e v e r has an odor. T h i s does away with t h o s t r o n g flavor so .revulsive to o r d i n a r y Americans. K r a u t made in t h e s e factories is as clean and wholesome as a n y article of diet k n o w n , and all sorts a n d conditions of men use it. T h e r e a r e a d o / e n ways of cooking it, a n d some persons are fond of it raw, " T h e u s u a l packages of *kraut are sixteen, thirty and forty-gallon b a r r e l s . A ten-gallon barrel sellsMhis y e a r at from S-i to 4.2"). T h e t is c h e a p , as it usually brings i?5 even. T o give an idea of t h e extensive use of s a u e r k r a u t t h e s t a t e m e n t is m a d e t h a t o r d e r s for ten-barrel lots a r e not u n u s u a l from city and country s t o r e s . — M i l w a u k e e Globe. r i g h t . " Tin1 colors of the woodwork should be in harmony with those ol the waiis, a m i . the tints in tho furn i t u r e should blend with those, .of the walk',. T h e same a u t h o r - ity already quoted gives t h e simple rule for furnishing. " H a v e n o t h i n g in vour hou-ie that von do not know to be '^v < :s L'i" il"ii! r-»'«; . u s e f u l or b,-lreve to b e b e a u t i f u l . " In the sann; way that limestone i.s burned The b u r n i n g is all that is r e q u i r e d to produce the lime. Marl being less solid, requires loss b u r n i n g t h a n stone. Two or t h r e e days' b u r n i n g is suilicienfc to m a k e t h e lime. T h e American Cultivator says t h a t the P o l a n d - C h i n a pigs are p o r h u p s t h e very best to cross with the s m a l l e r breeds, Tiie sows are alwavs k i n d , t h e m . T h e g r e a t V. T ing a body of business men at B r i d g e - port the o t h e r day, said: "You do not. any of you. advertise enough. You are asleep a n d w a n t y o u r business to run itself. S t a n d i n g a d v e r t i s e m e n t s in a p a p e r c o m m a n d confidence. T h e man who for a vear lives in a comniuuit v J have large litters, and rear t h e m with less difficulty and loss than any o t h e r hived the writer has tried. T h e C h e s t e r White and J e r s e y Hedsow.s become cross and u n m a n a g e a b l e after rearing one or two litters, and it is at this age t h a t a good sow should be worth m o r e to t h e i a n i n m . w n a d . t n - s - j \)ri,(l\0T than she is at any o t h e r . T h e P o l a n d C h i n a s are of the large breeds, and are well adapted to furnish the sow in crosses -with t h e smaller k i n d s . T h e following story is told of a t r i a l of Holstem cream at ono of t h e Maine factories. S o m e of the p a t r o n s became dissatisfied because one of their n u m b e r , , , . , , w , k«'pt a Holstein heard 'that "Vielded a a n d l e a d s a r e p m a b l e bte, even though , ] n r f f e q n a n t i t v of milk, which was belie be of m o d e r a t e ability, will g r o w in ; lieved b e t t e r suited to the milk d e a l e r s the confidence and esteem of bis people ; than tho b u t t e r maker.-.. A trial was On the s a m e principle a n e w s p a p e r adv e r t i s e m e n t becomes familiar to the reader. It m a y seldom be read, Still it m a k e s the n a m e and business of the man familiar, a n d constantly appiairingin t h e column of a paper, i n - p T e s confidence in the stability of the c n t e r - "jfrlseT' a recent publication 'r^. Woodmade at t h e faetdry by c h u r n i n g the Holstem cream separately, when it was found that it exceeded the average of the cream furnished by the-whole n u m - ber of the p a t r o n s . I t is needless to add that the Holstein breeder iod his cows well, and t h a t there was no further complaints from the owner of native or other breeds . Two garden quarters eminently a d a p t - ed for s u p p l y i n g chickens with free points out that there are abo :t L'.oOQ shady r a n g e , which they so much n e e d , women e n g a g e d in literary work in or . 1 V m'*fc t]lu asparagus g r o u n d j except near Host on, including no d o u b t , al ing only for the six weeks of c u t t i n g season in Mav a n d .Tun e.) T h e v can't grades of j o u r n a l i s m : that out of liv* authors on the p u b l i s h i n g list of Roberts Brothers seventy-seven a r e w o m e n : that there are. the n a m e s of fifty seven women on Tick nor" s list elghtv on rn -r i n „ o ,-,„,.,-„„ *i ,-. « t -j , i I o r o a n i « d u n n p t h o six weeks referred H o u g h t o n s. and eighty on t h a t of the to they should be u n d e r t h e p l u m trees. Methodist Book C o n c e r n . , k e e p i n g t h e surface clear a n d r e a d y to what is beautiful, and the m o r e h i g h l y these are cultivated, t h e finer a n d n o - bler will his choices be. A W o r a t o t h e Ladles. Jrrne F y t v says: " I know t h a t if woiue-Tr wish to escape the stigma of h u s b a n d - «eeking tliey must act and look ..1 iko m a r b l e or clay, 0pul, expressionless, bloodless; for every a p p e a r a n c e of feeling, of joy, sorrow, friendliness, antip - athy, admiration,, disgust, are aliko construed by the world into an a t t e m p t to hook a h u s b a n d . Never m i n d ! wellmeaning women have their own consciences to comfort t h e m after all. D o not, therefore, b e d o o m u c h afraid of showing yourself as you a r e , affectionate and g o o d - h e a r t e d ; d o not too h a r s h l y repress s e n i t m e n t s a n d feelings excellent .in themselves, because you fear t h a t some p u p p y may fancy t h a t yon are letting t h e m come out to fascinate h i m ; d o *hough not to c o m p a r e with tnos • f: from the soil glass. -Croppit itul grown qnic 01 ctv umier The Way to Wealth. " T h e good p a y m a s t e r is lord oi anoi n- _erjnarj_sjpu_r.se;" he thai is k n o w n to pay p u n c t u a l l y , and e.vaicUy t : tu e time he i'remises, mav at any time and on any occasion raise all the monev his friends. can spare. Tin's is souvrt ,'iues ;,_ g r e a t use. After i n d u s t r y and frugality, nothing c o n t r i b u t e s more to tho raising of a y o u n g m a n in tho world than p u n c t u a l i t y and justice in all his dealing's; therefore never keep b o r r o w e d money an h o u r beyond the time you promised lest a disapp o i n t m e n t s h u t u p y o u r friend's p u r s e forever. B e w a r e of t h i n k i n g all vour own that you possess, and living accordingly. It is a m i s t a k e t h a t m a n y p e o p l e who have credit fall into. T o p r e v e n t this, k e e p an exact account, for s o m e time b o t h of y o u r expenses a m i y o u r income. If you take the pains at first not condemn yourself to live only b y : to m e n t i o n p a r t i c u l a r s , it will have t h i s halves because if you showed to m u c h I R ( ) od effect—you will discover h o w animation some p r a g m a t i c a l t h i n g in breeches m i g h t t a k e it into his }>ate to imagine t h a t you designed to devote y o u r life to his i n a n i t y . " wonderfully small ; riilincr expenses Care and Feeding of Stock. I t is of vital i m p o r t a n c e to tho farmer and his stock t h a t o r d e r and r e g u a l a r i t y are m a d e a law, and faithfully carried climb or injure t h e a s p a r a g u s ; on t h o : relish with«. such keen uppotit^s, and contrary their presence i.s a m a n n r i a l j are t h e r e b y c o n t e n t u n t i l the next fodder a n d ' iusective benefit, while it affords them a most c o m p l e t e and welcome shade d u r i n g the heats of s u m m e r , liem o u n t uv to large sums, and will discern w h a t might have been a n d may for the future b e saved, without occasioning any g r e a t inconvenience, in s h o r t , t h e way to wealth, if you desire it, is as plain a s t h e w a v t o m a r k e t . It d e p e n d s childly on t w o words,industry ami frugali t y ; t h a t is, waste neither time nor m o n - , iiv, lint m a k e the best use of both, out, so far as feeding, w a t e r i n g , c a r d i n g , j W i t h o u t i n d u s t r y and frugality n o t h i n g etc., are concerned. I ho s h o r t c r o p of , w i u (|()> i i n j w i t h them e v e r y t h i n g . H e b a r will demsTrd eco-rromy-m feeding, f t h a t gets all he, raVTiohcstlv, a n d saves It is not the amount they r a t or consume, : a n |lc» g e t s (necessary expenses exempted) t h a t m a k e s them thrive and g r o w , b u t i W J H oertainlv become rich, if t h a t Being w h a t they digest, and is a p p r o p r i a t e d ' w } 1 0 g o v e r n s t h e world, to whom all ivy the system, i t is not so much t h e ; should look for a blessing on t h o i r h o n e s t kind of food you give them, providing I o n d e a v o r s , d o t h not. in His wise provii t i s n u t n t i o u s e u o u g h d h a t stock eat and , «Vjuce, otherwi.se d e t e r m i n e . snap up cureulios rising t h r o u g h it. P e r r y county, I n d i a n a , seems to be ir> a peck of trouble The county commis-( Gentle Accomplishment*. Bioner has idoped with .f'n ,()>0 of the | From tho Christian Union. public funds, and the distri t attorney 1 How sweetly patient and calm a r e is in d u r a n c e yile for bribiug j u r o r s . i gentle m a n n e r s . Courtesy is often , .. , Sauerkraut. ing time comes r o u n d , as it is to j k n o w a b o u t how much tliey d e m a n d a n d ( " S a u e r k r a u t ? Y'es, we* h a v e p l e n t y will eat u p clean, and to bo r e g u l a r | of it. D o you w a n t a b a r r e l or a q u a r t ? " each day t o feed and w a t e r at certain ; ftnd the d e a l e r took u p a f o r k f u l l of t h e p e a r l y - w h i t e article, very different from tho o r d i n a r y homo-brewed k r a u t t h a t smells so loud. h o u r s in t h e day. C a t t l e soon learn ' the regulations a d o p t e d for their food , and d r i n k , and will manifest it accordingly. If fed t h r e e or four t i m e s a d a y at s t a t e d intervals and in sufficient ipiaii- [ tity, t h e y will be satisfied a n d remain quiet between each period. T h o cattle F o r tho last m o n t h c a b b a g e s by t h e wagon and car load have been s t r i n g i n g into t h e city, and even in ( r e r m a n - A m e r - soon learn to count, and will not quiet- icaann MJ l ii lnwv auke e it is a ma t t e r of wonde r Iy allow one meal or foddering to b e j 7 m t " p o n i e s of t h e m . I n t h e city t h e r e a r e t h r e o k r a u t factories, w h o s e G e n e r a l C o n d e n s a t i o n s . Floi'idajoranges are selling'at one c e n t apiece at wholesale in Atlanta, t h e m a r - ket being glutted until them. At least .';(),POO oranges have spoiled t h e r e the last week, owing tc the w a r m w e a t h e r and r a m . I t is said that t h e national editions of the works, of Victor H u g o , a n n o u n c e d by He Mounyer, of P a r i s , will cost \ li,oi)0JltH)f. tho illustrations a l o n e c o m i n g ' in for about 1 .ol !),l)t)0f. . T h e r e vrtll be 40 small (pun-to volumes, c o n t a i n i n g about lioO etchings and 2,5U0 copper p l a t e vignette. T h e cash system is being g r a d u a l l y a d o p t e d by the newspapers s o u t h of t)ie P o t o m a c . F o r m e r l y almost unlimit d I credit was extended on tho part of I S o u t h e r n publishers, and as a eonse- I tjuence t h e papers languished. I ' n d e r j t h e cash system there has been a m a r k e d ; i m p r o v e m e n t in t h e s o u t h e r n p a p e r s i enforcing it. i 'That absolutely fireproof buildings' can be built, suitable for any comfortable occupation, is-.very m u c h of a delusion and i» d a n g e r o u s one. Proper---' amTsenm fl Ti o methods hi^Ty~reduTv'Th«i d a n g e r to a minimum. P u t n hut is most needed is that tiie t e n a n t s and 1 O'vttpiers should have fireproof observa- I tiou, diligence aad method-—Philadel- ; jdiia L e d g e r . A monster octopus was c a u g h t in j C o m m e n c e m e n t bay, Oregon, last week, | in about t h r e e hundred* feet of water by , fish books. I t s a r m s or feelers w e r e • fully four feet long and eight in n u m b e r . j Each was supplied with" 120 pairs of i s u c k e r s , by which t h e octopus holds its prey. I t body was p u r s e - s h a p e d , without fins, and was nearly a foot in circumference. Key West, which has a . p o p u l a t i o n of 15,(10',}, is one of t h e most peculiar cities in the world, I t has no c h i m n e y s , no show windows, no bricl< blocks, no fine b u i l d i n g s , no p l a n i n g mills, n o steam mills, n o machine shops, n o farmers driving in with loaded teams, n o country r o a d s , no railroads, no r a t t l e of machinery, no noise of any kind, except th,e-- beating of the waves against t h e coralbouiul shores, and yet, for its size, does a very large m a n u f a c t u r i n g and s h i p p i n g business. H e r e i.s a description of a Chinese bride's d r e s s : I t was of pale b l u e h i ; l o n g , t r i m m e d with rare old t o y a h , while t h e t r o u s e r s were of six full l e n g t h s of yellow sigee. H e r hair was dressed a la H o n g Kong, t h e r e being n o b a n g s of any description. Her c h a r m i n g little feet were half hidden in ! a _ b e w i t c h i n g pair of silk slippers, with t h e heels k n o c k e d oil. T h e vision' of loveliness was placed in a closed c a r r i a g e and driven to t h e a p a r t m e n t s of t h e b r i d e g r o o m , who was w o n d e r i n g w h a t s o r t of a companion his relatives and friends bad selected for him. He, of course, had never seen her. T h e r e are in existence r a t h e r more t h a n for_ty E g y p t i a n obelisks. Of those- E n g l a n d possess 7, America 1, G e r m a n y 1, F r a n c e 2, Italy (including Home, which h a s 12) 17, and C o n s t a n t i n o p l e 2. T h e r e m a i n d e r , many of which are fallen or broken, are still in E g y p t . The smajlest is the L e p s i u s obelisk in the Koyal M u s e u m nt Pmrlin, which is two feet one ami a half inches high and weighs 200 p o u n d s ; the largest,, unfinished, of Assouan, still in q u a r r i e s at S v e n o , the e s t i m a t e d - A l i g h t of which is r a t h e r m o r e t h a n 1,508,000 pounaaT—Exchange. 4? K *i V J m i l Z ,.: A'K OF WAR. A O aphio T?ortr.vyal o!" t^o TarrltJlu Buftoringa t h t FJUOWOA a Day of Uaavailixi7 Herois.-n. JTrom the liouton Con£n^:it;on:ili:-st The.su are anniversary J a v a . Twentytwo years have p a s s e d since " F r e d - ericlcsbnrij." Of w h a t t h e n was not m u c h ia left but m e m o r y . F u s e s and forms of men and t h i n g s t h a t t h e n were h a v e c h a n g e d — p o r c h a n c o to dust. New life has covered Home; t h e rest louk b u t l i n g e r i n g farewells. B u t , whatever c h a n g e s m a y beautify those storm-swept and b a r r e n slopes, t h e r e is one character from which t h e y can never pass. D e a t h g a r d e n s , h a u n t e d b y glorious ghosts, t h e y m u s t a b i d e . N o bloom can there unfold which d o e s n o t wear the rich t o k e n of t h e i n h e r i t - ance of heroic blood ; no.breeze be wafted t h a t does n o t boar t h e b r e a t h of t h e imm o r t a l life there b r e a t h e d away. Of all t h a t splendid b u t u n a v a i l i n g valor no one has told t h e story ; n o r can I . T h e pen has no wing to follow w h e r e t h a t sacrifice and devotion sped t h e i r flight. B u t m e m o r y m a y rest d:nvn on some n i g h t scenes t o o q u i e t a n d s o m b r e with shadow to b e vividly depicted, a n d yet which h a v e their i n t e r e s t from very c o n t r a s t with t h e t a n g l e d and l u r i d lights of battle. T h e desperate c h a r g e was over. W e h a d not reached t h e e n e m y ' s fortifications, b u t only t h a t fatal crest w h e r e we h a d seen the line of b a t t l e m o u n t b u t to be cut to e a r t h as by a s w o r d Bwoop of tire. Wo had t h a t costly honor which sometimes falls to the " r e - s e r v e " — t o go in w h e n all is havoc a n d confusion, t h r o u g h s t o r m a n d s l a u g h t - er, to' cover the b r o k e n a n d d e p l e t e d r a n k s of comrades and t a k e t h e b a t t l e from t h e i r hands. T h u s we h a d r e - placed t h e gallant few still s t r u g g l i n g on t h e crest, and received t h a t withering fire, which n o t h i n g c o u l d w i t h s t a n d by t h r o w i n g ourselves flat in a s l i g h t hollow of the g r o u n d , within pistolshot of t h e enemy's w o r k s , a n d m i n g l e d with the dead a n d d y i n g t h a t s t r e w e d t h e field, we r e t u r n e d t h e fire till it r e d d e n e d into n i g h t , a n d at last fell away t h r o u g h d a r k n e s s a n d silence. B u t out of that silence from the b a t - tle's crash and r o a r r o s e new s o u n d s m o r e appalling s t i l l ; r o s e or fell, y o u k n e w not which, or w h e t h e r from t h e e a r t h or air; a s t r a n g e v e n t r i l o q u i s m , of which you could not locate t h e s o u r c e , a s m o t h e r e d moan t h a t seemed to c o m e from distances b e y o n d reach of tho^ n a t u r a l sense, a wail so far a n d d e e p and wide, as if a t h o u s a n d d i s c o r d s were flowing t o g e t h e r into a k e y n o t e weird, u n e a r t h l y , t e r r i b l e to h e a r a n d b e a r , yet s t a r t l i n g with its n e a r n e s s ; t h e writhing concord b r o k e n by cries for help, pierced by s h r i e k s of p a r o x y s m ; some begging for a d r o p of w a t e r ; somo calling on God for p i t y ; and somo on friendly h a u l s to l i n i s h w h a t the e n e m y had so horribly b e g u n ; some with delirious, dreamy voices m u r m u r i n g loved n a m e s , as if the dearest were b e n d i n g over thorn; some g a t h e r i n g their last s t r e n g t h to fire a m u s k e t to call a t t e n - tion t o them w h e r e they lay h e l p l e s s and d e s e r t ' d ; a n d u n d e r n e a t h , all t h e time, t h a t d+e.p bass n o t e from cloyed lips too hopeless or too heroic to articulate t h e i r agony. W h o could.sleep, or who would ? O u r position was isolated a n d exposed. Officers must be on the alert with t h e i r command. B u t t h e h u m a n took t h e m a s t e r y of the official; s y m p a t h y of soldiership, C o m m a n d could bo d e - volved, b u t pity, not. So with a staiV officer I sallied forth t o see what we e m l i d d o wj+er-ft-fckft h n l p n r s snot-no/] i n few. Taking somo observations in order not to lose t h e b e a r i n g of our own position, we g u i d e d our steps by t h e most piteous of the cries. O u r p a r t was but little—to relieve a painful p o s - t u r e , to give a cooling d r a u g h t to fevorcd lips, to compress a severed a r t e r y , as we had learned to do, t h o u g h in b u n g l i n g fashion; and -apply a r u d e bandage, which yet m i g h t p r o l o n g t h e life to saving; to take a t o k e n or farewell message for somo stricken h o m e ; it was but little, yet it was an e n d l e s s tusk, Who h a d moved t o w a r d t h e r i g h t and rear of our own p o s i t i o n — t h o p a r t of the field i m m e d i a t e l y above t h e city. T h e further we went tho m o r e t h e need deepened a n d t h e calls m u l t i - plied. N u m b e r s , half w a k e n i n g from t h e lethargy of d e a t h or of d e s p a i r b y sounds of succor, b e g g e d us to t a k e t h e m quickly to a s u r g e o n , a n d when we c o u l d not do t h a t i m p l o r i n g us t o do t h e n e x t most m e r - ciful service a n d give them- quick disp a t c h out of t h e i r misery . R i g h t g l a d wero we when, after m i d n i g h t , t h o shadowy a m b u l a n c e s came gliding a l o n g and t h e k i n d l y h o s p i t a l s t e w a r d s , with stretchers and s o o t h i n g a p p l i a n c e s , let us feel t h a t we m i g h t r e t u r n to o u r p r o p e r duty. A n d n6W WerAvere-awawv ef-other figuros w a n d e r i n g , g h o s t - l i k e , over t h e field. Some on e r r a n d s like o u r own, d r a w n by c o m p e l l i n g a p p e a l s ; somo seeking lost c o m r a d e s with u n c e r t a i n s t e p s amid t h e u n k n o w n , and ever a n d nnon bonding d o w n to scan the p a l e visa g e closer, or, it m a y be, by t h e l i g h t of a brief m a t c h , whoso blue, flickering flame could scarcely give t h e features a m o r e recognizable, or moro h u m a n l o o k ; some man, d e s p e r a t e l y w o u n d e d , y e t s e e k i n g with faltering step, before his fast ebbing blood s h a l l have left h i m too weak to move, somo quiet, or s h e l t e r e d spot out of s o u n d of t h e t e r r i b l e a p - p e a l s ho could n e i t h e r answer n o r end u r e , or out of r e a c h of t h e r a g i n g battle coming with t h e m o r n i n g ; one c r e e p - ing, yet scarcely m o v i n g , from one life- (ess rorm to u n o t h eilrl iiff,, pe r chanc e , iio m i g h t find a swallow of w a t e r in t h e canteen still s w u n g from t h e dead soldier's s i d e ; or another, as with just r e t u r n i n g or just r e - main ijig consciousness, vainly striving, to rfso from a m a n g l e d h e a p t h a t he may not bo b u r i e d with t h e m while yet iilivo, or some m a n , y e t sound of b o d y , but p a c i n g feverishly his g r o u n d becauso in such a b i v o u a c h i s spirit could n o t sleep. A n d so we picked o u r way back amid t h e s t a r k , u p t u r n e d faces to our l i t t l e living line. T h o n i g h t c h i l l h a d now woven a m i s t y veil over t h e field, F o r t u n a t e l y a p i c k e t fence we h a d e n c o u n t e r e d in our c h a r g e from t h o town h a d compelled us to a b a n d o n our horses, and so h a d saved o u r lives on t h e c r e s t ; b u t o u r overcoats h a d been s t r a p p e d to t h e s a d d l e s and we missed t h e m now. fiiost of t h e m e n , h o w e v e r , h a d t h e i r overcorts or b l a n k e t s — w e ^rero g l a d of t h a t . E x c e p t t h e few s e n t r i e s along t h e front, t h o m e n h a d fallen a s l e e p — t h e l i v i n g w i t h t h o dead. A t last, o u t w e a r i e d a n d d e p r e s s e d with t h e desolate scene, m y own s t r e n g t h sank, a n d I moved t w o dead m e n a little and lay down b e t w e e n t h e m , m a k i n g a pillow of t h e b r e a s t of a t h i r j . T h e skirt of hi* overcoat drawn over my face to me from t h e b l e a k winds, was some comfort even m shield T h e r e this c o m p a n i o n s h i p . B u t it was b r o k - en s l e e p . T h e d e e p e n i n g chill d r o v e many forth t o t a k e t h e g a r m e n t s of t h o s e who could n o l o n g e r n e e d t h e m , t h a t they m i g h t k e e p t h e m s e l v e s alive. More t h a n once I was s t a r t l e d from m y u n r e s t by some o n e t u r n i n g back t h e coat skirt from m y face, p e e r i n g , half y a m p i r e - l i k e , to m y fancy, t h r o u g h t h e d a r k n e s s , to discover if it too were of t h e silent and u n r e s i s t i n g ; t u r n i n g away m o r e disconcerted at m y living w o r d than if a voice h a d s p o k e n from t h e dead. H a v i n g h e l d o u r places all t h e n i g h t we h a d to k e e p t o t h e m all t h e m o r e closely t h e n e x t day ; for it w o u l d b e certain d e a t h to a t t e m p t to move away. As it was, it was only by m a k i n g b r e a s t - w o r k s a n d b a r r i c a d e s of t h e dead m e n t h a t covered t h o field t h a t we saved a n y alive. W e did w h a t we could t o t a k e a r e c o r d of t h e s e m e n . A T e s t a - m e n t t h a t h a d fallen from t h o b r e a s t p o c k e t of the soldier who h a d been m y pillow I sent soon after to his h o m e — he was not of m y c o m m a n d — a n d it p r o - ved to bo t h e only clue his p a r e n t s ever had to his fate. T h e n&xt m i d n i g h t , after 36 h o u r s of this h a r r o w i n g w o r k , we wero b i d d e n to w i t h d r a w into t h e town for refreshment and rest. B u t n e i t h e r rest n o r motion was to be t h o u g h t of till we had ,„paid fitting h o n o r to o u r dead. We laid t h e m on the s p o t w h e r e they h a d won, on t h e s h e l t e r e d e d g e of t h e crest, a n d c o m m i t t e d t h e i r n o b l e forms to t h o e a r t h , a n d their story to their c o u n t r y ' s k e e p i n g . "\Ve buried thnm darkly, atikadof night. The nod with our bayonets turning." S p l i n t e r s of boards, torn by shot a n d shell from t h e fences wo h a d crossed, served a s h e a d s t o n e s , each n a m e h u r - riedly curved u n d e r brief m a t c h l i g h t s , anxiously h i d d e n from tho foe. I t was a s t r a n g e scene a r o u n d t h a t silent a n d shadowy s e p u l t u r e , "WTe will give t h e m a s t a r l i g h t b u r i a l , " it was said; b u t heaven o r d a i n e d a m o r e sublime illumination. As wo b o r e t h e m in d a r k and sad procession t h e i r own loved N o r t h took u p the escort, amVJJfting all h e r glorious l i g h t s , led the tmunvphah m a r c h over t h e b r i d g e t l i a t s p a i i s the w o r l d s — an a u r o r a borealis of m a r v e l o u s m a j e s t y ! F i e r y lances a n d b a n n e r s of blood and flame, c o l u m n s of pearly light, g a r l a n d s and w r e a t h s of g o l d , all p o i n t i n g u p - ward and b e c k o n i n g on. W o u l d you not pass on as they did, dead for their c o u n t r y ' s lilo, and l i g h t e d to burial by the meteor s p l e n d o r s of their native sky ? T h o F e a r o f t h e D e a d i n C h i n a . T h e g r e a t o v e r r u l i n g s u p e r s t i t i o n s of C h i n a a r e , h o w e v e r , t h e fear of t h e d e a d a n d t h e belief i n F e n g - S h u i . T h e l a t t e r w o r d m e a n s l i t e r a l l y ' ' w i n d a n d w a t e r , " a n d s e e m s t o t y p i f y b o t h t h e g o o d a n d t h e b a n e f u l influences of p h y s i c a l p h e n o m e n a . I t ia t h e existence of t h e s e t w o s u p e r s t i t i o n s w h i c h r e a l l y f o r m s t h e b a r r i e r t o p r o g r e s s in C h i n a , b e c a u s e t h e y interfere with.' t h e r e c e p t i o n of foreign i d e a s a n d t h e dev e l o p m e n t of i n d u s t r i a l p r o j e c t s in m i n i n g , r a i l w a y m a k i n g , a n d s o f o r t h . F e n g - S h u i is betinod, s a y s t h e R o m a n C a t h o l i c B i s h o p of N i n g p o , a s " t h e p a t h of t h e G r e a t D r a g o n , w h o r u s h e s t h r o u g h t h e a i r j u s t a b o v e t h e h o u s e s , s p o u t i n g blessings in s h o w e r s f r o m h i s n o s t r i l s . H e flies s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d , u n l e s s b y evil c h a n c e h e ^ h o u l d s t r i k e a g a i n s t sortie hich building;, in w h i c h casjHTp-turns a s i d e a t a n angle, a n d s o t h e h o u s e s b e y o n d lose t h e i r s h a r e of his blessing. H e n c e t h e z e a l o u s c a r e of t h e Chinese h o u s e - b u i l d e r s | e s t a n y o n e s h o u l d b u i l d a h o u s e h i g h e r t h a n h i s n e i g h b o r , a n d t h e s i n g u l a r unii o r n i L t y j p j j d o m e s t i c a r c h i t e c t u r e . " $100 THROWN AMY. JOHN E. SZGAR, of MUlenbcch, Va^ writes: "My wife had been tufferinff for two or three years with female weakness, and had paid out one hundred dollars to physicians without relief. Bhe took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it did her more Rood than all tho medicine griven to her by the physicians during the three years they had been practicing upon her." Mrs. GEORQ* HXHGBR, of Wettfltld, N. Y~, writes: " I was a trreut sufferer from leueorrhoa, bearing-down pains, and pain continually across my back. Three bottles of your 1 Favorite Prescription' restored me to perfect health. I treated with Dr. , for THE GREATEST EARTHLY BOON. nine months, without receiving any benefit. The 'Favorite Prescription' is the greatest earthly boon to us poor suffering women." The following words, in praise of D K . PIKBCK'S FAVORITE PRESCRIFTIOS as a remedy for those delicate diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women, must be of interest to every sufferer from such maladies. They are fair samples of the spontaneous expressions with which thousands give utterance to their sense of gratitude for the inestimable boon of health which has been restored to them by the use of this world-famed medicine. Mr*. SOPHIA. F. BOSWZLX* WMU Cottage.O^ writes: " I took eleyen bottles of your ' Favorite Prescription' and one bottle of your * Pellets.' I am doing my work, and have been for some time. ,1 have had to employ help for about sixteen years before I commenced taking your medicine. I have had to wear a supporter most of the time; this I have laid THREW AWAY HEH SUPPORTER. aside, and feel as well as I ever did." Mrs. M A T GIJCASO*, of Jtftmtoa, Ottawa Co. Mich^ writes: "Your * Favorite Prescription' has worked wonders in my case. Again she writes: "Having taken several bottles of the ' Favorite Prescription' I have regained my health wonderfully, to the astonishment of myself and friends. I can now be on my feet all day, attending to the duties of my household. TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another irom nervous exhaustion or prostration, another with pain here or there, and in this way they all present alike to themselves and their eaay-going and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, heparate and distinct diseases, | o r which he prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when, in reality, they are all only symptoms caused by some womb disorder. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffering, encourages his practice until large bills are made. The suffering patient gets no better, but probably worse by rcaBon of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medieine, like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, directed to tfte-cause would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead pf prolonged misery. Mrs. E. F. MORGAN, of No. 71 Ledington St 3 PHYSICIANS FAILED. East BotUm. MOM*, says: " five years ago I was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles. Having exhausted the skill of three physicians, I was completely discouraged, and so weak I could with difficulty cross the room alone. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and using the local treatment recommended in his 'Common Sense Medical Adviser.* I commenced to improve at once. In three months I was perfectly cured, and have had no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how my health bad been restored, and offering to send the full particulars to any one writing ma for them, and enclosing a etamped-envelope for reply. I have received over four hundred letters. In reply, I have dsscribed my case and the treatment used, and have earnestly advised them to ' do likewise.' From a great many I have received second letters of thanks, stating that they had commenced the use of 'Favorite Prescription.' had sent the $1.50 required for the 'Medical Adviser,' and had appliod the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much better already." A M a r v e l o u s C u r e — M r s . G. F. SPRAOCTC, of Crystal, Jft'cft., writes: " I was troubled with female weakness, leucorrhea and falling of the womb for seven years, so I had to keep my bed for a goodpart of the time. I doctored with an army of different physicians, and spent large sums of money, but received no lasting benefit. At last my husband persuaded mo to try your medicines, which I was loath to do, because I was prejudiced against them, and the doctors said they would do me no good. I finally told my husband that If he would get me some of your medicines, I would try them against the advice of my physician. He got me six bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription/ also six bottles of the 'Discovery,' for ten dollars. I took three bottles of * Discovery' and four of ' Favorite Prescription,' and I have been a sound woman for four years. I then gave the balance of the medicine to my Bister, who was troubled in the same way, and she cured herself in a sbc.t time. I have not had to take any medicine now for almas* four years." THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE. The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y„ has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. Fierce** F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patient* and from physicians who have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which had baffled their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and, euro of suffering women. It is not recommended as a " cure-all," but as a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar ailments. A* a p o w e r f u l , i n v i g o r a t i n g t o n i c , it imparts strength to the whole system, and to the uterus, or womb and its appendages, in particular. For overworked, "worn-out." "run-down." debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girla." housekeepers, nursing motherB, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequalled as an upperi/.injj cordial and restorative tonic. It yromotPs digestion and assimilation of food, cures nausea, weakness of Btomach, indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas. A i a s o o t h i n g a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g n e r v i n e , " Favorite Prescription " is tinequalled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. _ . . B r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t o P r e s c r i p t i o n is a l e g i t i m a t e m e d i c i n e , carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. I t is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless In its effects in any condition of the system. " F a v o r i t o P r e s c r i p t i o n » is a p o s i - t i v e c u r e for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, or "whites," excessive flowing at monthly periods, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak back, "female weakness," anteversion, retroversion, b.«aring-down sensations, chronic congestion, inliammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with " internal heat." I n p r e g n a n c y , " Favorite Prescription " is a "mother's cordial," relieving nausea, weakness of stomach and other distressinjr Bymptoms common to that condition. If its use is kept up in the latter months of gestation, it BO prepares the system for delivery as to greatly lessen, and many times almost entirely do away with the sufferings of that trving ordeal. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n , " when takea in connection vrith the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and email laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidnry and Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n w is the crly medicine for women sold, by druggists, u n d e r a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e , from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every cage, or money will b« refunded. This guarantee iiaa been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully earned out for many years. Lurero b u t t l e s (.1()0 doses) $1.00, o r s i x buttles for ¢5.00. r y Send ten cents in stampg for Dr. Pierce's large, iilu?trated Treatise (160 pages) o n Dii^'isei of W o m e n . Ad drew. W O R L D ' S D I S P E N S A R Y 7IFDICAL. ASSOCIATION. No. 663 M a i n s t r e e t , I s r ^ F A L O . N. TT Pane's Arnica Oil. The best salve in the world for Burns, Wounds and sores of all kinds. Boils, Felons. Chilblains* Frozen Feet, Piles, barber's Itch. .^ore Eye?, Chapped Hands, Soro Throat, Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, and all *kin diseases. For Liver Complaint, Siok Hoadache, Constipation, use Pace's Mandrake Pills. Above remedies so!d by druggists or sent by mail for ','5 cents by "G. W. Snow &. Co., Syracuse, N. Y. OThe olrery, anil notwithstanding th* many o:lit*r rr> that h.iv''1 IT:J linnxturctl Into xh arduous Intnxturctl th&#t!i:wU*\, 'h>> salo of thU t-rt... le U constantly '"''MffS^u^lf thi> direction* aie r I'.uwrrtlt will nevi f"STX \V<Nriarticul«rty Invite tlic ut f i t ton of phvst<'!an» to !'» nitrlt.-*. JOHN L. IHuMPI-tiX', SuNSA CO.. TKOY, N. Y. BEST IN THE WORLD! iS'hen i:n :.1 The su.'] sir SVlU'li cotilp .Vnii I'v'i'i-^ in For Adults, For Children, For Both Sexes. -ultrv stitumer'* ilnys is si ttvi-i' \\ milo aw iv ; a si. k fli'ti! i"•'<••' to "impress ,,t M- • '> !Ntre<s. I tll'U frit':' : n / i t 1); u:-vis T A R R A X T ' S S E L T Z F . K proves all cim re.".> •end Oxiaran teed perfectly ac curaifl *nd a h t o l a t e l y eat«. 2tf<uie in an si&es largo or small ?azzi». BALLARD G«ll*ry, Haiitfnff find Tsrg-ft Kl Acad for illustrate! OataToyae, J d a r l i n F i r e AriiuiCo., N e w I i » v e a , C o n n for Shot Cuns, RIFLES Send tor f r e e Illustrated Catalogue, I d e a l M T g C o . P.ox 1064 0, New Haven, Cot OneAKenttMerchantOnlr) wanted tn every town for STEEL PENS Leading Nos.: 14,048, 130, 135,333, 161. F o r S a l e b y all S t a t i o n e r s . THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO., \ forks: Camden, 2,, J. 26 John St„ New York, Cures Neuralgia, Toothache. Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat, RHEUMATISM.. Lame Back, Stiff Joints. Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials received bv un more than prove aril wo claim Tm—this vnhisble remedy. It not only relieves tho most severe pffrhs, but Q I) Cures You. That's the Idea! fold by Druggist*. SO et*. •sosc. BOOK mailed free. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO, DETECTIVES Wasted im ertry County Shrewd i»«n to art under oar toatraclionsia our Secret Semee, K»}>«neareiiot MC#S- •ary. Send itimn for particulars OR.4NNAN DKTBO T1VB BUEBAU, *t Arcade, Cueuiaati, O. PATENTS This represents a healthy life, Throughout lis various scene*. Jurt such * life u they enloy Who use the Smith's BlleUo&na. S m i t h ' s B I L E B E A N S p a r t l y t b e b l o o d , by a c t i o * d i r e c t l y * n a p r o m p t l y o n t h e jLlrer, S k i n 15 years' experience; 4 ye*ra' examiner In U.S. Patent Office _ _ . _ _ Stfiul model or sketch for f r e e o p i n i o n whether patent can tie secured. New hook on patents f r e e . Referenees:Commtisloner of Pftt ettt* or any other official of tluV V. S. Patent Offlc*. E. 11. S T O C K I N G , Attorn-y. « 1 1 FSt W a a h l a g t o n . V). O. p^'I^bKMbiiEfTrQliAcm ' I will *em1 you » 125-pa«od Book with Pre- Tho original Photofrmph, panel size, of this picture sent on receipt of lOe* la Stamps. Address. B i x r r -BH&WSY St. L o a l * , M a . r i l O P I i r E T O K S , H t T . T . ' O T T T f S . B C O _ a n d K i d u , a e y » . T h e y c o n s i s t o'f a r e n t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t T h e fear of t h e d e a d l e a d s td t h e h « " w " r < l M , J l n "™«lic»J...pclcnce. T h e y c o r e C o n s t l p a - ™^o*- clo,>;Qi, f™,,, ~t „ „ „ „ „ * „ . „,„.. »ion* M a l a r i a , a n d D y s p e p s i a , a n d a r e a • a t t o c n a r d m o s t s l a w s h f o r m of a n c e s t o r w o r - a c a t n s t a l l f o r m s of f e v c r V c i a i l s a n d fever, c a l l s t o n e s , ashr pip s, naencdi a ltlhve trihflrvener tdf irtsnt wthefel ksse rovf iAr ap rnifl apni ed PBalcikgahgt e' s adnids etaesset . t h8ee nTd R4U cTeHn t so fp owsht aagt e wfoo r saa ys. amI»>r lce, 25 c e n t s p e r b a t t l e ; a r e s p e c i a l l y u e v o u u t o t n e s e r v i c e ox t m a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s , p o s t p a i d . DOSK ONE B E A N . S o l d by d r n x g i s t s . t h e s h a d e s . A t t h a t t i m e e v e r y o n e : , T . J P \ ttasannK «b v i s i t s t h e c r a v e s of his r e l a t i o n s w i t h ' «. ' M • - offerings, c a r r i e d o n t r a y s o r in b a s k - ets. T h e c o s t of t h e s e a n n u a l services a n d offerings t o t h e d e a d ia s t a t e d b y Miss G o r d o n - d i m m i n g t o lie n o t less t h a n t h i r t y - t w o m i l l i o n s s t e r l i n g , all t o p r o p i t i a t e t h e s p i r i t s of t h o s e w h o s e g r a v e s c o v e r t h e c o u n - t r y , a n d w h o a r e believed t o b e p o w - erful for evil if neglected. T h e d e a d a r c even h o n o r e d by t h o b e s t o w a l oi new t i t l e s if t h e r e is special r e a s o n for d i s t i n g u i s h i n g t h e m , — A l l t h e Y e a r Row* seriptions for all' Nervous, Chronic and Common diseases, accidents and omeraonctes for 13ct», 1>R. W I L L I A M S , stamps ISO Wis. st. Milwaukee, Wta, THE.:-NEWEST.:.Md.:.BEST.:,Toy l . f * k « n « » . T a r D a l i y W a l i M e Plays i "Woman's Work is Never Done," But it can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. UDDER* P « 7 1 U E * | § K B § |Cbaxls»ts*a>1 $5 T O a « A D A T , Aimptts worth 8 1 . * + FREK. Liv?* n»t under the home's feet. WttM Breumter Safety Rein Knitter Co., Hotly, JrleA, • # C H a l U R d M l i o H. M t e v e m A f o . , W a a l - I lag-Ion, t ' l c T c l u n o , D e t r o i t » n d C k t c a # s » W.N. U.D,»5-33 •av* * - < - . «^r #v rf \ X * , .^/ O T V n i / T V r V T\1VJ>) \ T P I I Tiumiiis Cl.-arv- Ou.-i? t r i e d ; i u t v p r o p r i e t y . Sm-l. a i-oupie in the w h i r l r i l > b r i l > r i l l H O l A H . I I . , . 1 . , , , , , , : , , 1 , , , 1 „u1l ;^Siarr;inh>h:y^a woouulldd cc ee rr tt aa ii nn ll yy dd ee vv ee ll oo pp m a n y y e ' n a r k a b l e s i t u a t i o n s a n d u t t e r m a n y funny c o m m e n t s . I t is h e r e t h e h u m o r ol'the hook a r i s e s . P l a i n , buckc o u n t r y , v i l l a g e lite, a n d Kay, a r t i - ficial S a r a t o g a lift' a r e so wide a p a r t , t h a t each side b n onie- l u d i c r o u s , to t h e o t h e r . TljeM' ludiermi;', lautfh-provokill},' 'ontvasts ait I he d o m i n a n t f e a t u r e s _.. . ,, ot M i*s 1 iolh'\ V \took. I i a m C u r t i s , is nuvv a t a loss to k n o w . Thuiija.- Shi Us - I n d i c t e d : on hail. | T o these m:it i i - u u i k m ^ p r e s e n t a t i o n s w h e t h e r Cleveland's a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is | d a m e s P e a r s o n - I n d i c t e d ; on bail. : of t h e a u t u o x tin; arli>t's pencil h a s r e a l l y one ot civil service re fur m or 1 d i a r i e s U. Keillv I n d i c t e d ; on bail.', adueii a rich . ' n t e r t a i n m e n t . O v e r a \Y. 1'. Ki"k h i d i c i e d ; on bail. i h u n d r e d d r a w i n g s ha ve been m a d e e.s- 1'atnck 1'arley h u l k - l e d : on hail : p e r i a l l y t o i l l i t e r a t e tin- t e x t b y F r e d - P e d e r i c k F m r h - I n d i c a t e d ; o n b a i i . e r i c k ( ) p p e r , t],<• h>adui:jr a r t i s t o f P a c k . (--__• di>a;4't e-'d : iii<w m i b a il. J . T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. L n d o l p h A . F u l l - r a t r - I n f o r m e r . :=^-~ .._ . M i c h a e l I ' u l l \ - - l n l o t i n e r . I P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y A u - u - t 1), ISsr J C h a r l e s l \ \ W a i t e h i l o n i R T . . . - - . Charles Dempsey In C a n a d a . I F C a n a d a is to he a p r o t e c t i n g wail H e n r y L. S a y l e s - - In C a n a d a . a b o u t o u r worst c r i m i n a l s i t is a b o u t liuhert !)e L a e y - - - l n C a n a d a . t i m e to a n n e x T h o i n a s K u t h m a u --In l i e r m a n y . P r a u c i . ^ M f ' . ' a h r I n s a n e . T H A T prince ot m u g w u m p s C W i l - Louts W e u d e l I n d i c t e d ; on bail. not. AKTKK all a n occa>ional case t r a n Spires which, w h e r e it. is law, m a k e c a p i t a l p u n i s h m e n t very di.-tivssiuy.! p a t i i ' k K e n n v Dead. F o r instance, a t McKime,y, Tex., a tew • • d a y s a y o . a m a n n a m e d M e \ , en h;s d e a t h bed, cuntessed t h e m u n l i T ul o n e Golden for which a fellow m m i e d H a l l o w was h a n ^ d a b o u t lit'tv y e a r s a g o . T h e a r g u m e n t t h a t it is betlt-r for a score of g u i l t y m e n t o vjo u n - p u n i s h e d t h a n for a n i n n o c e n t one t \Y. It. Miller i d d i c t e d ; on bail Michael V. M c L a u g h l i n l>aed. 11 \N ni.ia.s vv[ Tin-: i^uiii.r,. W i l l i a m M o l o n e y In C a n a d a . J ohu K e> nan l u C a n a d a . "'Hi': nm'(.-:-c i,v Mis. Hurt W i l d e r , too, h u d o n e a s h a r e i n e m b e l l i s h i n g this a t t r a c t i v e book. , T h e s e a r t i s t s m a k e t h e i r p i c t u r e s t a l k , i a n d b e t w e e n the t e x t a n d t h e t a l k of the p i c t u r e s t h e r e a d e r looks a n d I l a u g h s a n d l a u g h s a n d looks a g a i n . • A l t o g e t h e r , t h e book is a r a r e p r o d u c t , , a n d its p u r c h a s e r s will n o t be d i s a p - ! p o i u t e o . P u l d i - m ' d b y H u b b a r d i U m t h e r s , P h i l a d e l p h i a . u a u . .I.arop Sliarp IViiui l e d . .lames W. Kashay -lb-ad. suffer has a p e c u l i a r w e i g h t a t such T h o m a s lb K e r r - I n d i c t e d : on hail, j d a m e s A. Uichniond - - 1 ndictcd : on ; Celd.'s L i n le I h d s c u r e I n d i g e s t i o n ; ; l l e a d i c h e , 1 >i/.,:im->s, Xau>'e:l, IJlllious- ! m >, etc., or m o n e y r e f u n d e d . A r r i v a l a t S a r a t o g a . I U a i n b e r k C h u p p e l l . "- "~ 1 Hill's 1'eerless W o r m Specific is t h e , t h e l e a d i n g A g r i c u l t u r i s t s of the Smith- W a i l , v e d---vended from tin; cars ! must oil'vttiai w o r m k i l l e r m t h e w o r l d , e m S t a t e s , a t A t l a n t a , Ga., on Aiurnsi ; l i l ,| U ( i ; i t tu the h o - u d i n ' place provid- j W a r r a n t e d . G . u n b e r & C h a p p e l l . 16th. I t vvill be one tff the th-st h i l e r - , ; [', ,r ,,., ], .;'ore..;i'.d by the look out of | SI, ii! an d conr:: ai .--"lis,, c t i m b i n e d in t i m e s . AUUANGKMK.NTS Ut'O i l l p r o g r e s s f o r t h e a s s e m b l i n g of a l a r g e concourse ot fcftatu con mentions ot t h e kind of any ;;-•,, It \v;i/ a •-•'ood ph'.e ; ' , u l v l P U i ' s P c e r l e - s C e t - h S\ n i p , for colds, m a g n i t u d e since t h e w a r . a ml m a y . a n d ; ;,,,,,,: Ml) ,i,,; i i l t ot t h a t , good i o l k s : I d o u b t l e s s will, be a n i m p o r t a n t in '.'ii f a r e a>at e l c r i n . ( la in her A: C h a p p e l l In I M t f , Ami To Tho P o i n t . is d) < . u ' . n I. P b ,'a . v . i u d . s e & t i o n - a f o e t o j i n t h e ' i n d u s t r i a l h s t o r y of t h e L\a t e n ; A r d c i i . i p a r t e d a w a y f r o m u s at t h e ' l ) v - j p e r - : H d m e ' n | D b o ' - d e r e d S t a t e s . I n view oi the vn-t u i o u - ' n a ! ' ,|epo. Si; e w u / a go in' to koaid to a j Uyer is m • *' '' possibilities of t h a t section, tin' i'ni: 'di- , <.li;i i;..r "•»,,;; rd in' 'nonse k e p ' h v a .-e; end ; Li'ood n a t n : e. a t e a n d r e m o t e r e s u l t s o t i h atiau • -an ' ,-,.,; .';: m h e i - f a ' h e r ' s h r u t l n ' r ' s w i n - T h e ]--i>>^>" dig">!ivc a p p a r a t u s is h a r d l y fail to be of tncalcuh. o i c , n n : ; t u : J . ! t w u z h e r f a t h e r ' s n . j i H M , i : 1 1 V ' t , ! v " ^ •, n , , d i r a t e d a n d w o n - • L I oi'itu m u s in e-.::-tence. 4 t is easily n". ' an:.: . It 'wux h e r father's re.ijuesi F u l l d e l e g a t i o n s a r e expected LIMH to>• . that -l;e should o- t her board t l a u ' c o n mt our u' o r d e r . t e n Cotton S t a l e s , w h i c h 'will ci.-ni>:-i>' . ac.-ot;rf ul ;t> h e m ' in ' t h e (hmilv. Me ! Gre:isy lomJ, t<u...:!i f o o d , s l o p p y food, a r e p r e s e n t a t i o n ot a b o u t six h u n d r e d , l.iVed ••:. see i n a t i u i : - liin:;- t<no ; h e r : ' - '< ;MI m o k e r y . m e n t a l w o r r y , bite h o u r s , s t r o n g . o t t h e most p r o m i n e n t and a h h ' .., he -aid. and -tret i h - i r h e a n i , ut ! ' n . ^ l l l : " ' , , : j , l ' I l s ' , a n d »»;in>; ° . t h e r V' , • u i - • ' . • i . •• i, ' i , , , i ' l u n ^ s whndi o u g h t n o t to be, h a v e friends ot a g r i c u l t u r a l u e w . o p i n a n : , ,,,.1, ^ , . , , [ , i : l | tin u e h t f mm. an.- I |;1.,)!(. t ! ] t > A j , l f . r i , l ( n p , ; , p i c a n a t i o n o f t h o s e S t a t e s a f f o r d ; a n d a h ; n a d i i l a i i , ] r : ;; ->< i- n e w . t h a t i t W a s h< c a u s e t h e y | d \ s p e p : i i - . h a s b e e n a d o p t e d b y C o m m i s s i . , n e r ; ;i<;< ,; ;,..-s [ h r t h e b o a r d . P e a c u n T u t t ' ' l u t ' ' : ' ' " ' n ' s A U L M M F i i i w e r l i a s d o n e ! H e i i a e r s o n a n d h i s a s ^ . c i a ! . - fo ' j , , . j . , M . i ; , ; 1 l ! u W , ; 1 ! 1 , „ V r r A r b e l ; - , | ;l Y V " ' 1 ' l l u I W ° ' ' k , i n 1 ' L ' t o n n , n « t l l i ; ' l , ( > 1 , i ;• . ,, - ,,, ,, , , , s.ui hn.-;nvss a n d ma kini; the A m e r i c a n svstcmatr/ieaiul c n s t a i l i / . e the iii.ni aise • w .1- t l e n e . ;;n-d niv ctaiioatiiun aiul ;ne ,j , . , / , 1 , . f i ,, H ,. „ • 1 ii'-i-rn' so h'MiilM t h a t t h e v c a n e n j o v a g g r e g a t i o n ol t a l e n t i u r i lie o c - a - . o n . ,,,-/ -, e at t h e a! , / e w h e r » ' >ve w m : ti ; i hhu'r n n a i- a nd lf° h a p n v . " T h e v a r i o u s i m p o r t a n t s u i / j e e i s t o hi ' n h i d e . v, ;(M n u epp;-e; -t,. ( t-,l c ( h e f r i f l m ' , I b m i e n i U ' r : , \ o l i a e , | ( i n e s s w i t h m f I ' o i i s i d c r e d h a v e b e e n d i v i d e d . .-,.: h -,..,,, ,,; ,;,,. ,;,.;, ,.,. p,.;,.- , ] , , . , ; n i m ; . , ; , „ , i i '1; : ' - ir. P . u M i r r . n ' s A u g u s t F-lov\er S t a t e a a v i n g b e e n a s s i g n e d a t o p i c j , M - > j.» ( l , , . i.,-; U s s p e c i a l f e a t u r e ot tin- p r o g r a n , : aTTu ' t;,,,r ,-. , l u i i r . " - l / a / t ! : a n d h a p p i n e s s t o . 1 h e d v - " ' " t ' h ^ _ i i v i . p c p t i e . A.-k y o u r d n / . - g i s t f o r a h o t - J I / a S e \ - lit v-li v e c e n t . - . '•'able w r i t e r s a n d s p e a h e r s a i v \:<,u r i w [ / , , :_! > , ;, •] .luM'iih t l o - e / h ! : h . I I \' i / e \ p I / ' \' m V. 1 : e , • W i ' M i c e a a g e d , f r o m t h e C a r o l i n a . - t T - A . I - . ; , , ! , , ; / . -,- r • . h c o b e c t i n g su.di f a c t - a n d am/.11,::-11.. , /,- / ( / / ; » d '1 s u e a a r g u i n e n t s a s w i l l be u - c l u l / n o -A ,, M:e i : : / -,-n/ i -it ,, - d a n ' c o n d u c i n g t o t h e f a r m e r s <>| l i e . 1 1 / ^ : : ' ! i ' - ; h i t h i i 0 d o t i o i n h . " ' , -vli it T i l l ' d e a t h of P r e s i d e n t - l ' a \ l u r . u t i •;. ^,,,, ,;,,, f, ;,,•,.; (|':dent heai iiiu'ldi'ii's Arnlcii Salve*. u-: I b>'i' S.M/.'i: in t h e w o r l d for i u!-s. b r n w - Sorcs. F l e e r s , Salt i h e i / n . h ' V T S o r e s . T e t t e r , C h u p p e i i wn •• I h a n d s . ( ' h i ' i d a i u s , C o r n s , a n d S k i n -aid. that is, if we !„-,, ,-d any- ' i^'u pf n m . . and po-it iyely c u r e s P i l e s . i' lie ji,e, require,!. I t is g u a r a n t e e d m. l b Mo rmo n chur ch, ha.s o p e u d ope . t-rr^--^r/;/v}-,-r-tj-r ofo / h l t l / and s o p p o r t u n i t y for l o g - r o l l i n g am on/.' \\:>- ;,n . ; ,, / , , . 1:-,,. S a i n t s : T h e r e .are m a n y who , i , e , ( . - : ' ,\K ,; ,-11/,,/ ,, p i r a n t s to t h e vacant posit/.. . a mi 1; :- , ; , \ , / p , ' t h e / / / i ] , , / i / , ; .1 a n n o u n c e d that, "'owing to ; he un -i t - 'v j;,..,, ,,v, ;i v,,-,,; ., , p l t ; _ t l , u^,. / ; n . \ fo o i ' / e p e r t e r t - a 11 - fin d i o n , o r m o n e y ; i "!u;nli'd. Prict J o c e n t s p e r box. do]- - h'm' -'(le bv r'r:V; Srgipr.—• ' ' ' ' \\ \ d r a \ "i n e - i : . i V 0 . 1 i ' ' - '' •' ; i ' !i"i".», nf'il netkt'rnnrt- tiinm-v J t j i j C ,^ : .'. / a ' u-i, tliuu at ;ii/. tli in-.' else in I ,1 n e t i (led ; \ i>u uiv .-•( iirtcil •ail - •'. i' : ill! iis.'1'f, A ii y m u c:ui fio t he I. it ••' e.i I iiili'L's s u r e fl'nili tit'St s t u i ' t . ' I tl f ::'i'i t- l-ill-^ f i v e B e t t e r Tint (li'lllV, f l e d c o n d i t i o n of t h e c h u r c h a i l a i i ' - . ' , / t M h e t ! ; , , ; '.-rated .m m v i / m / t t W M / . ;.'-••' •'>•;••' -=-11,1:..- n, - i . a ns --,,,11- ii.i.ir,-^ and l i r u w u u i u i " " . , !i!,, 1 - - : 1 ! ; : 1 e ' i ,, ,• w i s i ' v e : i \ \ l 1! cln s e a t n i i r t > . ,,, .-eject c i . , , >, 1 ,\ ;i ], n t . a n d Y e p / i n o n t h e o " • !'a lie, , 11. Il., 1 aa.Tr A Co.. Port l;i ml, M Hi n c , for m o n t h s . I n a n u m - e t i l e l c u i / i / , r,,;; ; h,-re t he ma 11 -ot, n_d; t into ! hat t h e n e w p r e s i d e n t may not tion of things , a chief r u l e r wonL! 1 • I - I T -to-be a very-gs^^- thin;,.: to have.—Lh-j / " h a d t o ic.e t / e a ; / ie-1'a 'e-e , • a i / ' 1:' i n ' !•! -an t h e r e : <, \ I t a l k t h a t J o s e p h S m i t h , jr.. the .-on of , , : . . 1 / . \ ,,,1 ..,, , -;t r 11 •••• ilnni to spend t h e p r o p h e t , a n d head of t h e i n o i e . • •]•,,. ttnjdp tctMuor-. m e o n v e r - •' imi gaduous b r a n c h ot the Mm am m , m 1; [ww]-. h i e / he a - e ' i i n ' on 1 hat price. g o to S a l t L a k e a n d a.-.-ert in- chum :- ; ,:,,,1 .!,,.; ,;, a - h a k u n ' h i - ih-t at P a n d 1 ' t h e p r e s i d e n c y of t h e >amt.-- in C i , . h >- a j -.\ i n ' at it, ! t o l d . l o - i a h t h a t lm h a d i n t e r e s t i n g , ' b u t not, pi-oha.hle. \'\y • >.. • , ,. |.,,, ,,. A n d l i n a i l v h e i / d , w i t h h a t r e d o f S m i t h a n d a l l h i s / e h o . ;• , , , , ; . / , , , ' . f ii ; 1 t ,.( ,,,p] i,aia!lv h e ;11 T • ••:< d. t o r t h e U t a h p o l y g a u i i s t s i - n / a c / ' i ' - i / / ! ^,-,,,,, • • S i / e a / t l / i a t Sapp<./M." b e P r i g h a m Y o u n g was >h.e:r a n t / . t i r i - ! , . l u - i , / . Alien".- wife. a n d S a l t L a k e is t h e i r C o m u n / i h . d ,.,. ; T H F NEW H'JMOftO'j's QOOK " y o u n g e r S m i t h , n o w a m a n pa-i e n d - j ^^UUKI at S M-.PO va,'' die life, is a m o d e r a t e a n d s m a n , a n d he a n d all his church a r e Int- ": VOAA " Jjiaaiucd Parsr and Corer, '.:., r / - : " Pacer and Corer as an easy rapid ,., r'/ - • n.icninc is not excelled! ~ —« *~Trrrnrr-f-eaturtsare-^- - — J_ C i \ " :.e.e rv OF CONSTRUCTION, , Jcl, DURABILITV, , 3d. RAPID WORK. V V V " . < ? ( \ t t :;•- W 1'tif " T v rr.-T'sr. " )=! v n r r a i i ^ c d t o d ^ s i t i f l f a o t o r y r-rr.v < n .'/I 1:/-,/^ of n / l ' l e s find especially on soft 1 lup.o t o : ; * , \- Y-'iavOtlir/juai'luijija f u l l . I"-> _il ITI c -.tiininicn witU a 13>-.rher allowing fHft^l-l, •• a , M r in t h o r a r c r f t m U ' o r o r d i r n e t l y ,,, / e , - l ! ii'>,, r, : :) • lit ( p ' / ' - i m - i n t ' > t ' ' la ,;-: r r ond slirfd w ' h oiio ef T r / ' / ' H ^ l A 1 ^ . . , , ^ ^,1 *,^ « n K ' , f ' n n i - l r ' t h i > ' - . - d : , . . ' 3. ;:;,i ,-"' • i--, A.liich in w r e n -. i v<:\ n o t t<*> bro&lt'"' t e r l y o p p o s e d t o p o l \ g a m > . i t t i n . ( , V ; . _ , , ;:,,- iiteiaav ^ e h i / i - t n , \ v i - ^ 1 . ^ , - . , . , . . : . ^ - . ^ 1 ^ 0 1 1 1 ^ ^ 1 , ^ ^ 1 1 . ^ 0 . is really a n y i n t l u e n t a l element am- mg ; v - - . , V i i n | 1 , , ! i , , ' | , . v . -,. ^:^^-1^: k n o w n „ ,. ivi.TNryvir.T.r N. Y..May 1 i s a / , r 1 .. • ' -. ' • • r • ' : • - I 1:,1-, n p i 1 <l sevor,\t tine,,; arrl t h e b a i t L a k e M o r m o n s w i i u m l a v o r . s ^ ,^., „•, ,,^-.,,,, ]1 ; ( _\ j ; ,1K ,, r .!,•,.,.!, A i h ..' l v : ' •' '••"*fT '-incr ti.o fail o f ' s ;M>>h/<;n-.i- . , - 1 . ., 1 . , , ,,- , , i ' ' ''''A • • • • i iviai>c; ' i.. :•, r ni ,1 t'e'f-r, fi'.'|S|T/-in;» ub^<rt oil t i l t ! a b a n U O t i m e l l L Ot p n r v ^ , k j : / \ . 1 - , ^ , . ^ , ^ S h e , I , , , , . ; t 4 + t c a t a v m a t e v--t", >»»3.- • - : . (-~ r r. y of V) ho-a.r^ r./.i h is Ui^'a^ricily r.'-Tilcl n a t i l n h e t l e f t h i ' i - - - . , 1 i , , r • i > . 1 i ' f'.:-'• " -i e ' m a ' w h ndr;, itif,'nil t h " wfisfn. .Vr. C.OUlu n o t 0 0 O L l l e i i,mi i J ' l ; l a / a / m h i - r l i t e r a l v r „ 1 1 e r , a n d c a r d i D.-, ; , ,,• y .-.- l i,> M / ovai»nrat(.r lj/hu-**U ot s-Unitli w l m s e vn^o w o l i d m a k e t h e ' ' • ,• • - , 1 i • i . 1 ;i/- e, ; / - :,:i -, . i n : / , - . '^0 laiHhcls \\ it-'heut Htoj ivtii? fcmitll, ^ i l ' ^ t l U . C » ' i , u i . , ; • w l - s i m t r u m r . p e n h a s ; / ! i , . - d t o h e r nVtv, a 1.,.:-.-, ; ,l i c t e ;..,minut«-«. ^ . o n j . p l e s w o r l .Mormon Uhurcb a s h a r m l e x as tm-j , ;, ,• , ( l ( ,r . n , , t W ( M dv."Saman- j'f.5 ••'W^.-iiry ai.-i-MrucroUy ,^--0,1 tbat two . / - . ' • t n ' 1 iii'^n .i -in;", v tli tv< rus* r. ) ,,r b i m p H ' i t y S e v e n t h D a y l v a p t i s t s o r l l . e b r . r m a u 1 . ] r , , | t S a r a t o g a . " M e s - r s . I l u b h a r d e f c - c t - v - -:,--,,,,1 v.-m-knu'irarn / v . i c a n i d e r ~ ' it tli 0 1.1-,-1 eai ,ir.:iii:io i:; CM:. .Tuiirs, l.,v.-.r. NVILSUN. b ' e t h e r - |ia.:d 1/ a' a l>aic.,"-}y s u m . a n d j Agent:, .'.-.i-acd. Wrilc; /fur llli!i*r.t',-d C irc.i'.acs. ay Uai J i u n k a r d s , a4id give tlie saints an ae . ot g e n u i n e Book-ot'-Morm an //•:;! at tl: . : . , i 1 ' ^ s a m e t i m e . — B l a d e . b.K.I I P V I I 1I ,- .| / ,Y• a hi t . I t w i 1 m b : ic-- nut -ail ail iie/ previous 1- a;e ;, T R S P P ^ R Q ^ ^ En;! IVilli^PM. MV. THK following list showsjtlm p r - t a t u s a n d w h e r e a b o u t s ' of e-er, I -4-ji.-il. i i n q . ' . i j ^ - i i i i i L i a d X i l U l i b j .0.:. i.s_thrJLu.. all. in the fa-eii/, t in v; "/'in <d h u m o r in li;,S1' \.v, h u h Mi-.- llolley is MI ha; pv and • h o ^ d l e r s " c o n n e c t e d with the g r a n t i n g | r-,r\K c... ' f r a n c h i s e to t h e B r o a d w a y S u r f a c e ' i b d l r o a d in N e w York mty. Canada h a r b o r s her s h a r e of them : * U O l l OK HON'Oll. : l u g h J . G r a n t — V o t e d against, b a n - h i s e . dho. C. O'Co-nuor—Voted a g a i n s t j : b anchise. ALII LUMEN—VOTED F 0 H Tllli /.11.1 . I l e n r v W . J a e b n e — I n S i n g S i n g . 1-,-MM,,.',/1,,:-.1,,-,,,,,1, M;.. ii a va A D V E R T I S E R S w e n t ! 0 Sa /a ! e / a a n d - o-ai 1 ,! p. er.t, r/ 1 . . • / ' , : -ea.-on . w i ' l i * v'e- a m i 1 af- 1 1 •- n. a / : I . . . j w i ' h I'l'iiin a n d ' p- 1; 1 - i! \ i / , a, on, d y a * v.-oi'k- , S h e we-ii t 1 a h e r la-moir- a -- l a n o l r o h ' ol d (i-ia h A J V - / - '.vile 1--,- 1 • ,:/i / m a r v J o - 1 :1, a t hei,/:-hV, v, it I ,, - • a*\ learn the exact cost :/ any proposed line of x-' :ertising in American ,••„,; /ti/ust,,-'/nndi:>/-. n: n N pas, a mi i - >apers by addressing ( i n ; d<. 1 o\ ! / • / ' e u t l n : . j . / . m . . \ s S,i- , , ' " * ^ ^ T > T J 1 ! C» A~* , „ . . . . „ . i c n M m A l i e n . X i - s N o l l e / i, o h - c v - i '" >QO- -1 • K o W e l l iSL C o . , A r i h u r J . M c Q u a d e — I n S m g S i n g . | ( 1 , , T , i i n s o ( , h i ^ f e a l e d . (.ulspoken. a n d ; ' « W ^ P « " « A d v « r t i B i n f l B u r e a u , /->.., • „ r -.- L.'- 1 1 ' ,' 1 0 s^pruoo St-, New York T h o m a s O N e i l l — I n S i n g S m g . | -mind tn t l y core on I'vcry (im<stiun ol . - , l d 1 0 c t s . f o r 1 0 0 P a 8 « Pwmphiei. I ^ 0 1"» • 0 5S 1 r l c p 1 Ut a> 0 & C • - • • a>-»> V c*- n- V ^u>. C 33 0 CO Co ** 05 O O N H » . c «-» •t V r* • ^ . a CXI » wc -< SB O O 1 ^ < O *-» 0« < O 3 fl> p 0 U2 S -° -w P - - c —. .-«. fa^ r j : o > 0 0. z > • DO CD tr 0 B CD 3 O ^ : . o 3 CD O z fta- P z. 0 00 S3- P P 02 a C CD r GO 00 Q 0 p *^2 0^ "" C c ** -^ 0 s 2* n ro r^ «^ 0 • - ^ ta^ Ui " r1 ^* r - f r/i r* »^> **- ^5 "2• » W X, 0 re • ^ ^ »«4 ^5 W s i —• *- O 0 3 73 "1 re r^>e 3 > 0 CD CD P CD . O PCD GO O P c re- G r a n d T r u n k R a i l w a y T i m e T a b l e . MU'HIUAN A i . : l.lN'K I H V I S ' O X . U O I M : K'AST. I S T \ T I O S . S . noiS(i W K S T K M, A.M. A. M. 4 .:1.1) !-*: t K » 3:H.") Trin 2:;i;> rant J : ( K I li::-:> M: 4 >T» 1 T:d) LENOX Ai'inudH Koiut'n Hiiiliceiter (l• ' I'ontiae-' , L I v j i i e M, 1-. J J . I ()::1:1 *•.:>& [liniX'l H\\f, 110::11) (!:»(> tl:; :o, 7:05 I'./iUi T:111) e:40| 6:41), .">:15 4 : : « ' 3:.V>; 3: A) ^:1li! !i:N:! H. ) * "" 1 tl. .'mil ••::i*. H:5.V W l x o i u <i:K .-ID. , <i. i I a. ! 8:ik) - H. I.,yon-' T :«•'; V.:i,r,l a. / ! i l . • ! 8:(171 H u i n b i i r i : S:i:, 3-5.', 7:4« P I N C K N E Y «:-«.'» 1:M T::«) (ircL-inv !l :K, 4 :;W 7:1?' JStoi'kiiriil^'o H : l-i 1:.¾) d:W IJ01 rit'tta i n : / «::Jo' JACKSON Hum, :,:-10 All t r a i n s run l>v ' v e n t r a l Htiindiinl" tiinu. All t r a i n s run iluilv,Siind!iyM cxccpteil. W.J. SJ*Ii:KK, J O S K l ' l l l l l / K ^ O N , S u n e r i n t e m l e i i t . l u n i r a l Mi.iia'jtT. D l M T l l , Sdl'TU SlKJllK i t A T c A V K C li.UI.WAT, f ' T H E SOO MACKINAW SHORT LINE." Duly Direct liiuite U> .MunjiK-tti- und the I r o n a m r C o p p e r l{t'i;ioii« of tlit* C|i],jor htJHin.suJu ct .Mil'lii^iui. T « o Throtij.'h T r a i n s eacli war daily, jpnkliif» I:1«B^ L'i)QiitH-.tii>u.si in Uiiioi) DejjutM at all I ' o i n rt Tlie t e r r i t o r y traverm d i,t f;uiiuiif5 fni- ltd l / N E X C E L L K J ) J U N T I N t i A N D K l S l l l N d Tickets* for nal« at ull-uointH viathiH i c t t t c . For Maps, KoldtTB, l{att's aral Infnniiatioii, a d d r e s s , E . W . A L L E N , (len'l P a s s . & T i c k e t A<m, M a r q u e t t e , Mich MACKHMAC. S:;'Timcr Toin 3. P a l a c u S t e f c m - - \ _ _ L o w I t a t e s . Four Tripa X"^'- '-'''celt Betw^on DETROIT, MAC/JNAC y-;LW?> Bt. I/r. " • . Chcbovr- • Alpflna, . " ;r.v..io, il . . Siuid ;a ..;'i, Pur' I' , t'j,, - Bt. Ci.e -, Ojiki^ud House, 3Siat:iu City. Uccry Week Day Eetwcca. DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Special Suu.l.iy Trips durinR July and / u ^ u j t . OUR ILLUSTRATED PAf.l PH LF73 Satca and r i c u r s i o n Tickets • ilirnf,- -.::.h,.^ by yc;ur Tiv'v-"t A . - u t , c- c I d r u j E, a. v.HlTCOMB, k-"r,'l P,-. A; -,t, Detroit & Clpv."';ma organs iv.. .•. C o , L_ 1.. ;:T, "/a^"' M r i ' ; T V ' ' -i(1''- ' ' " • ' " ' - • ' , ' : t : •' ••""' ! T = J » * L l t " ti.- ."id • " 1 y-"' >'"•'•• • • -lethiinr of L'reat \ i and imp,., .ii,- < \ , , n t nat \'. «tar MI iu , , i ri >- • wliu'li \-• . !,r! : von it) huiiT , . , , - ^ ri'.'1'* ii\vii\ - i" •>• iv•'.••.;_' 1 . in V W c " ' A h - n i l ' ' n , | , 1, H' :i. . l i e . ' . r t l l i - r r* . . . a i l , . . 'S. > n i n . ' t : , 11,. i n \v that just coins -non.-y for all u n - l a - i - . \' e >. ,1 HtMVl v o n : c / l p i i I n u t t i ' - c d d . u i h 1- o t i c , t i n ; i 7 l ' T , a : [ i r , i ,,. ; i u r a T r t " r t T T r i l r t ' s ,-T a H f i - ' M i H ' T i n , ' . i \\ tiu a c ik'ii 1 ntii>i:-< ,, ml eii 1'' i-i L--i:i-_r *-> '' : > a ,:,•; lay, t i r a n d mittit free. A<li.,i>-, 'lia t A I '»v Aa^u.-ta, !Mai:w. / A A . ^ - - • • - / • " * .... ^ A.TTT O Is^C A T I O Single Thread Sowing Machines will abaolutely tako t h o place of Slauttlo Machines. No w o m a n over wants a S h u t t l e ^lachmo after tryiug &n Automatic. Addrcos, 7» VV. 23d SU, N e w Y o r k C i t y . . c v s i - i ^ i A i ^ r : », ^ ' rAT.jAH.;, loas; MENTHOL INHALER ! CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHITS, COLDS €--ATARRI SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. HAY F-;VER, HEADnCHE. Mentliol t h o g r e a t e s t ronietfy f o r t h e alx \ >• <i\'wn-**\ an< ' ' u s h m a n ' s M f n t h o l i n h a l e " - the h, lovico for ;i;i|.lyinff i t . ( ;. ,ip, dur,- :..», r l e a n . Retails a t T)0 c e n t s . H- D.CUSHMAN, Thrcr Rivers, Mich. W h o l e s a l e hy E . A. A L L E N . R e t a i l hv i\ A. Siirler a n d .lerom-o W i n c h e l l P i n c k n e y , Mii*h. 5w2.r>. HEM THEY ARE NOW? Everything. Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! In the line of Pure DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Fancy Goods, Lamps, Candies, Lubricating Oils for Machinery, Family COUNTY AND VICINITY. on the r u n . T h e sheriff turned them into t h e fence, and finally g o t possess- Milford fair Oct. 4 - 7 . ion. The Cle.nents.es have been arrest- Nearly 2,500 soldiers were a t Island!0 1 1 * charge on resisting an officer W h e n y o u want Soaps for toilet use ask tor Glycerine soap or Cocoa Castile. T h e y a r e in tine large cakes a n d only 5 cents each. I< o r u l e a n s i n g m a c h i n e r y , also for household purposes, use ( SAPOLIO SOftP.iK And save your valuable time and labor. t V A n d g u a r a n t e e a perfect fit. UPT?TJHL. , ^ T m EOAN - • IMPERIAL T r . U S S . \\TQ ^QQU t l i e E , I . T . Tliis new '1 • lias a sptr .n • • •• M , ' ' « r " - 1 ' •, ' U PKliS- . : , ; yields t m • 'lull,!,", . u , ' .1^ hernia >: I t c u f s . V .11 '!'ay and 1 ••, fit 1 with com for ' 'irlnse stamp fur Circular. Used in both Vv^ y Hospital*. Ask your drupsj'st. EOAH'S IHFKUIiL TKI&8 CO., B01 « » 8 , Aaa Arbor, Mich. Use iiiir compoun ! corditC >if F l a e k h m g y a n d Jamaica' piuger for sura* mer coin: bouts e t c . ; h e r e is n ^ i e betti r. SODA WATER, GINGER ALE Are our pleasant d r i n k s . A n d .if you smoke The DIAMOND CRESCENT, the VENETA and the £ARTH are the leading Scent Cigars. Don't iojgTfy" t h a t we keep t h e very best flavoring extracts; Give our M a . chine Oil- a trial; P l e n t y of Kerosene Oil. CI.me. in and see o u r 5 a n d 10 cent eonnU :• of ih.zaav Goo.N, GAMBEIt & CHAPPELL. Centro! ILug fhtore, Pinekney, Mich. Lake. The Howell foundry is busy m a k i n g hand cars. Dr. H. E. Iirown of Htockbridge has been very sick. Fifty-eight enrolled in the teachers' Mormal class a t Howell. Kev. C. I), Gregory has clused his pastorate a t Stockbndge. Dr. Greene has removed from Plainfield to Danaville, Ingham Co. T h e Jackson Evening (Courier has been sold to H u n t Uros. ot that city. Undertaker MaHin c'f A n n Arbor has conducted 100 funerals thus far this year. A report from Wjrbita, Kan., to a 'Jrand Rape's paper lias the following eoncenmig some of our neighbors: One set oi lei lows, and nice men they were, came here from P o n t i a c , Mich. A real estate a^ent showed them :J5 acres ol land in the northeast end ot the town, which was partly built u p . Thi; agent claimed he had t h e land for sale, and the Fmitiac men bouj-rlit it of lnm tor $1,500 an acre, or $52,500 in cash. T h e deeds were made out and the Michigan men went home. They returned soon and started to plat the land. --They were r u n n i n g their first street through it when a white-haired FIRE. FIRE! WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. MONEY!! M M 0 0 E E Y Y Money, Money Money!! F i r e we have h a d . Wool we do t h a t had U e n sold them, b u t that it was another piece k i n g more than six miles away- from the city and good oulyfn- ' n o i n g purposes. They looked lor tie real estate agent but lie had .-kipped .tlie country and had taken • heir L a y odd thousand .dollars with Lim. The Pontiac men went back to their Michigan home. man a n d child who owes u s a cent t h a t is duo t h a t d u r i n g t h e n e x t 30 DAYS They must call a n d pay us. Do n o t wait for us to call on y o u . Tho ,; !d i t j old /nan came out and warned them Pansville is talking 8T giving a good ; to stop. 11« a-ked them what they flouring mill' some encouragement, to ; ment; said the land w i s his and t h a t ! not" want. Money we m u s t h a v e . locate there. i lie had not sold it, Upon looking up '• A n d we must say to every m a n . wo- Theron Stevens of ftioekbridge has! the deeu the men fmmd tiiat t h e pro- Ueen elected county school e..aminer_j p<'rty de-ci ibed was not t h e property in I n g h a m Co. The Ypsilanti dress stav comta-ny has invested $12,000 in st:)..-1 to o.-e m manufacturing. Grass Lake is hound..to have a flouring mill and is raising a .$15.i)00 b.iiin. for t hat purpo.-e. T.ie teachers' institute lor Washtenaw county will be held at Ann A>-bor. beginning A u g . 15. Oscar Gr:-son r e p r e s ' i ' s the j l a m - yirrg tent K. O. T. M., at grand encampment this week at Grand Fapids. A . L. Forbes of Stock bridge fancies a fine Holstein every time. Muring the past year he has soid-.^OO worth of them, An old residenter, Anson L. Fower>- recently died a t H a m b u r g . a.r' 1 S"> vears. He had lived at that place 51 years. >• The WAbberville Herald thinks there is aifine show tor a gas we'l on the farm of 'fnomas Rilcr l i M i ' t i n ! village. Somebody estimates that h u r v d ' v* o 7* O en o HEADQUARTERS For Dnrgs a m i Medicines; and don't delay : tor delays are dangerous, but provide yourself with a remedy against complaints usually earned by t h e excessively warm weather. N e v e r leave home without a supply of everv nPC 'i s'^Ttv, PspeehrHv Our (-A-wn ^BLACKBERRY CORDIAL S~ It beats them a i l . -A e can suppiyyou with a n y t h i n g and everything in the d r u g line, including the latest and nmst popular remedies. Fluid Extracts. Elixirs. <'fc. Toilet. .Articles oi every kind. Fremdi tissue paner. cheaper than the cheapest, U'e still have a few ot those elegant a n d verv popular 25-CENT BOOKS ON"; AND. A n e w supply in a short time. Ladies don't forget to try those P i n i n g Paddles. T i n y are tlie finest bluing o u t . We have Tne largest stock oi soaps in t o w n . At tin4 first opportunity t r y -SOLD nUH'TRK'SOAP.^- Five one-pound bars tor 25 cents. Our Grocery department is complete, a n d all - nle articles at p'-ves to nu • t the ' ; s. Sn. :. i . -i i hewing '1 o- 'h'Ac >f all I.oius and ~\ all prices. Don ' forget the world renowned * ' ei w\.\ asliten.iw county p i r i ' i i a s i , - self binders a n d eoiisumid liitJ lL.ns e. binding twine this season,! Dijputy Shcriif Cm-.lung-ha.- ''ap: or- e \ fhonias Cox who escaped ,• i l'i on n Asylum a lew.weeks ag « a a l i ' . - :<.!• I in ned him to his confinement. •--George Beaerott of Pmi, c i u r e i 1 L:II) a •« • l a g Vest Button Photography. The process of instantaneous pliotograpiling is rapidly becoming an evil. We hear talk already about specialists in photography tor instantaneous pictures since the ''Detective Camera, ' I as it is cailed. wa.s put upon the market, The bo\-i.s so small tht'.t it can oe car- ^IHI-'I anvw.here without t h e sligiitest ! ' ' - • * . . . iL!':unV'*uienix', and, as tiie little iensat ; tlie bottom i.s-ai,Wrt\s ready ['<>:• rise, an ' m.t.inianeons picit^re. can be taken at 1 any ot-ni'd moment. L'iicfc '>vas some .iiisgiving at first, entertained about the1 vaiii1 of t!;ese cameras, but we ; i;ave recently seen .soiiie woiidt:rlu. w »r.. pi-i 14,!need by them, in the 1.-.-1,11.:'la: is a gi'hitui.' plate1 which can be Itui'h.'d si\ tian.'s, so tii.tt six jdiutog , l! 0:.:- e a i l >'•• t a l O ' U '. ' u e aft'/V t in.1 o t h r, 11. ! . 1»•.-1 > p i e t u r ' > a r t ' v.j v h i l a d y d e - \ leO :i.U t :ii-y " a n i>e r\\ ; a r g e d T * 11 , d . '!"::'• i t i e ' l : ' •':. .M ta :-1 : r n . BEE HIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And e v e r y t h i n g in o u r line, going a t prices? that knock them a i ' out doors. Sush doors, blinds, lime, plaster, hair a n d salt constantly in store. Cansult your own interests a n d b u y l i a r d w a i e of Y O U R S UESPECTFCTLLY,- Tcepled Cad well. Nc.v YKI'L. ins br< t i e r . r. I ' l . i U i:V M t ' C l i . e i guislies in Carina jail tot counterfeit money. Hi- h ^ ! > we 1'd with spurious $2 and S5 I>111» !- i BREAD OIUDDLF, CAKES. Cover one pint of stale bread c r u m M "1 1 with cold water and let stand over (,,: [a ta Pv i.ir; ii. aiui ! night; mash line, and add one pint of soar milk, o.no teaspoon of soda, salt, on" eg£, ami flour enough to make » lite. a[i| aratus ,.a abtnit seven 1 batter. irsithirtv m..i'ksi, wi; ii aciMiii'iefe; OABHAGB SLAW. v , . , , , 1 Shave or chop tine one-half head of i r i h, a m I ' r e i l . e l l . i Washtenaw county wiii [erha|ihav^ ;, a oppoi'tunity t» vnte. on ; ie: quest i i, n ot prohibit inn sn.ai. A few <••! her citizens are moving tha'. w,;y u ijler the new law. • Thonia- Prown. Co. It. -eeoii'l regiment, lie life-uj, Jackson, tle'e'.v nin -. 1. in front ot a mo'Vmg t r a m at Nl nu Lake last Saturday and' was m -' nuf ly kiUgd'. Thcxeiiiilagf 1 e -1.1 t 1' HI l i e . , 1 U i f i - . l a n d h ' l i s t i.'ll h ' l ' t i e ' p l i t \ t ' i A i i i l i t : i - r i p i i s O a i ! l e i t ! l " o h ' • g r , i j •. i ; reiiuirci tn ot i ( u ' ' i' 11 v i n (.o - 1 - i. p ; i " t . - g r a ] h e . ) . s t> i pull a sti ane s a t i Ci,..' t , { M ' ! 1 , raiiiiage. sea-on witii salt, }>cpper and v negar: take one cup of milk, two \ \ e ai NIGMTHAWK CIGAH Respectfully, A irii an.'I i c r pan 1 he p ' a t " n ;'e.,.!y :'.,;• . 11; t •' her ] !'•; nre t uhl t ha' the 1,'ie-t pi inn i m nt art i -t- • l l ' - v t l . i s ^ c t e e t i Ve c i l l i e i ' a w i t i l t h v ' l l l ,i t a A 11 ne's, Vi <\i>)i! men tala 1,i• i v tV'i'-iio- uii pri'tiie tiii'le tit be uhconf. iv.iu.iZiJ J. ii u ..i_ri^.il J J _ L U till i I i 4 T J l l ^ _ m j ^ L ^ _ T , + , . f , t , T _ ^ , | K + f + n t f . . u . , . 4 i . t H 4 ,. | V ij »J f l . y ,11 vti g is that he committed subcode. ' - >jll;ii lt,,p \v 'ht, have n ,.V er riif.-rod an The water works pump*, p u m p - I | artist's, s'ndio <>r .a jilintograpinc gal- 1.odd,885 gallons of water big \\r,->\ \ ]t T v w i l l l e iistuuishnl to see their pichalf past seven Tuesday m o r n i n g and ! tni-tv- t'reely c: r.atlate'I. Most of all. if halt past, ten Wednesday no ruing te , i-tn b-> fe;tre.l that the'f-'-gitim ite l>u>i su[iply thtf great, demam! t'er w,itei n-'-s , ; ' .the ;, 111 > t igraploa- will oe iuoccasioned by the intense drought. 'I'm ''jur.*d !•'•• th-.s> eameras. Any jv-spumps were only regi-teicd in pvan; 1,2000.000 gallons in that t mm ami tie \ were pushed to their fullest capaeit;; in order to till the resrrvoir. Ann Arbor Argus, An affray over a woman re<u!r»-.l in the death of Frank Clark at F i l m Rapids last Saturday evening. -Min Williams attended the me tingi.t tiie Salvation army with a young widow wit-h whom Clark sought and even demanded an acquaintance. The buys first oam.e to blows ami tin:ir Williams drew a revolver and shot Clark .through the body. Hi3 died soon after. Kis home was about six miles this side of that city in town of Aureiius, Ing- 1 county a,. i his age 20 years. Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLER. si'.le mania nr desire t.u- phot .s. can soon A-' grati!;.'.! at irifimt; expense after a short term of practice by means ot th rnvetition. Photiygrajdis can egg-, small piece of butter; boil and pour over the cabbage. MACARONI RAREBIT. Break one-half pound of macaroni in small p eces, and let stand in warm water uni I tender; drain and place in • stew pan w.th one and a half pints of mi k; boil ten minutes: add one pound ot Kugfsh dairy cheese, cut in small \[l.,\l j heccs, butter the size of an egg and salt, to season well; remove from the stove as soon a.s the cheese has melted atttf pt>ttr over tw-t-f-ered toast. F K I E D SALT l'ORK. Slice thin and pour over i t boiling - waier; drain well and dip in flower; have the skilUt with lard sufficient to to k-ep the meat from sticking, and when hot put in the pork a n d fry brown. SOUR MII.K 1'IE. Three-fourths of a cup of sour milk. one-half cup of sugar, one egg. spice t o taste: -et on stove till it comes to a boii; bake with two crusts. SIT.AWnKUIiY SHOUT CAKE. Two cups of flourv four tablespoon* fu1 of butter rubbed into flour, on* s l U i n ;, f ' s o i'luitiphed as to h.vome a t t . ; i s p 0 i ) n o f e , 0 ; i m t a i . t a r > ^ e - h a l f teapositive nuisance, and from the various spoon of so.ht. one cup of milk, stir into considerations rhat enter into The mat- :l *W hatier; put it into a baking tin er, ;t. do, es, not seem ~o \a r\ easy t. o witho,u t kn.,e a.d .i,n g^ ,a nd bake . twen,tJy , , • A, minutes. Cut the cake so as to make answer our .pi^ry --"'A hat i v x t ' / - - two layers and cover each with sugar- American Lit irigraph'T. I ed berries. CABBACiE SOUP. Shave tine one cabbage, boil till ten- Hiil s Sai'sap:ir;.l!a will cure Scrofula, d-r. season with salt and-pepper and a r y s i p r a i s aol >alt i;iuum and Scald drop in dumplings, made as for p o t Camber A Cnappell. P e- When ready to serve add butter ^ (ireatly Ilxcited. Not a '"\v ot 11 -Mati/ei's of Fi.iv kney have ia>eeiit'v he. 'f g r e i t l c eseitf ovtM' the a.tftrtrmh-i-i o( their friends \, i li;i«i . i.en pronoun by theh . ., ysi •;,, iVs as u u u r - a l d e ;; . e y o n a l l b o t e - l l t f e f i l l g th ti ... dreaded' monster I onsamn- Shenff Co k used a <r<>.>il deal <- pluck in obt n i n g possession of a span of horses I mging to Mrs. Hmirv C h v m n t s of ueeola, a n d for which he I.e. i a writ of att • hmont. .• the su tir t. a t t e m p t he we . >truck o the I1" head wito . broom stick tn t h e hands of M r s . Clements and Mr. Clements Sigler 's l>ru •• Store, large bottles S.1 placed a revolver against his stomach and pulled the t r i g g e r , but luckily* it d n u c D T | C C D « . failed to shoot. T r y i n g a g a i n he A U f b H l l d C l i ^ wit t i m have vleeti completely (aired by Mr lying's New i>iscovery A' u' Contiou, the only rermdy tluit doc-s tively cure aU thr.vit and l u n g d i s - eas. s. Con..'.is. Cob -. Hnmchitis. Trial : r!..» i\-r>.. n "!>' V and sweet cream to taste. TOMATO SOUP. One quart of tomatoes cooked In on« p'nt of \v;iNv, one teaspoon of sod>tj. M;7*. t n . t . - . c v ^ i . ^ ^ iV'V\ po-pper to .taste, oiiarter of _\_ cup ot butter. vVhen boding s J a o u l quart of sweet milk and thicken with roll crackers. CHOCOLATE CAKE. Quarter of a cake of chocolate gratrd. half cup of sweet milk, yellow of one eg-g. boil until it thickens; when cold add one cup «f sugar, half cup of sweet milk, one tablespoonful of but- As'thma A and tor. half tablespoonful of so^a, t w o ties iVeeai F. .V. cups of flour, Bake in layers a n d when ctdd put together with .ciug. WHITE CUP CAKE. One cup of butter, lour cups of sifted . orothorv.vrnvvijM.-sovin-tn: * ] 0UI \ wWhl lil ttee Ss oOf f tive O g g S , OU6 a n d be H M I f c m i Q t n v * thi;p...vor OT-A • crmst-s; three-quarter cups of white ^ w d e r e d grabbrd the team by the bits and the onadvo.ti»tn«r.P»cewheninCn.Mso,«^rr^a^^ap sl^Mt 0 n e cap of sweet mitk, t w o teas noons of baking powder; ft &?:-.* owner plied the whip, s t a r t ing them u,,Ad««rti».ngAgereo LCHO & THOMAS vvith len»o». THE STATE. K. of L. Office™. At the convention of Michigan assemblies ol' knighls of I a i). n-. held In Muskegon, Hit' following officers were elected for the ensuiii.g'year: Genera! master workman. <'. 10. IJunies, Lan-ing: worthy foreman, W. F. Shatler. m a u d Rapids; recording and financial secretary, T. M. Sheriff, Kalamazoo; treasurer, 11..J. Allen, Schoolcraft: slate statistician, Judson Grenell, Detroit; executive board — John Streigel, Detroit: Aaron Welsh, Jackson; A. A. Geidhoff, Grand Rapids; 1). Van Winkle, Rattle • reek, and A. K. Lawrence, Coleman, Hoard of appeals—The Rev. L. 11. Squires, Lansing: W. M. Raines, Marshall; J. 1). Wilder, Kul'ima/oo. T w o L a d i e s K i l l e d . As the passenger rrain on the Lansing railroad was entering Lakeview Ihe other day it struck and (ompletely demolished a wagon, instantly.killing Hatlie Shaver of that place, and llattie Reynolds of Terre Haute, hut., also seriously injuring Fannie Shaver and ( lias. Whitbeck. and slightly hurting a hoy name unknown, all who were riding in the wagon. S T A T E S K W S * ( X ) M ) E N S E D . W. I). Hatch, telegraph operator and American express agent at 1'rescott station, Ogemaw county, absconded with S.'SO') which had been sent to his office. He says that he started out to have a good time, and the next thing he remembered was sobering off in Detroit, and realizing that his monev was nearly gone, and if he didn't get into Canada lie was liable to be arrested, lie didn't got there, however, for Detective M>ler picked him up on Griswnld street, Detroit, as lie was on his way. he said, to the express office to try and compromise the case, lie was locked up at the central station until the arrival of the Presentt otheeis lie is only '22 years old. At the state assembly of K. of L. held in Muskegon, the executive board was given the power to appoint a S o u r e r •whenever the condition of the treasury will allow the expense. The secretary's salary was lived at s::O0. The state will be redistricted to conform to congressional divisions, li was decided to make all cooperative labor papers official organs. A resolution was adopted demanding that peaceful meetings he not disturbed by politics. The Journal of United Labor was scored for recommending a list of papers to members without mention of Michigan organs. Co-operation was passed. Albert 11. McClcnnan of Monroe was in 1884 sentenced to three years in Ionia tor grand larceny. In March, 1 SS.">, he escaped by secri ting himself in an ice wagon and crossed into Canada. Later he tinned up in New York city, and at the time of the horse car drivers' strikes last year was one of the ringleaders. A wee!; ago he shipped as a deckhand on the Radger State at RutValo for Chicago. Detroit detectives were apprised of the fact, and arrested MeClcnnin while the boat was tied Up inJh'O'od. _•- The slate weather son ice weekly crop bulletin reports corn and potatoes suffering severely from the high temperature and dn 'light. Corn is c u r i n g in ai! sections and potatoes premise not more than a two-third crop it present weather continues, pastures are all diied up. Peaches are all'ected in some localities. Might frost K reported In Clare and in (imie-ee (.(unities on the morning of the -pid ult. Samuel R. Misiiear, ih.e Rronsou farmer wdio was successfull,. swindled otil of Slil;) by the New York d o w n s h a r ) n > . and w i n mortgaged his personal property to enter into the speculation winch has ruined him, attempted to commit suicide when the sheriff came to take his icopertv. but was prevented from doing M> by the timely interference of friends. [p p;ls become violently insane over the matter, off the north shore of Lake Superior is a curious island kimwn a,-, the "Flower Lot."' It is a m a m m o n moss-covered roelcrising from the lake, full of dangerous eeovices, in which several persons are said to have l-or-H jo-t:.. T-he hd-a-Hoi-h*s-a-n abundance of wild game, but such are the dangers attendant upon its capture that none save an occasional Indian \entures in pursuit. A large barn l*donging to Ph'ln McDonald in Rich township. I.apeer county, was fired, burning lit'J. i liner Smith, without) busleds ol o a s and iea-. ,">0 tons .if ha'.. other farm products and implements. The legs, arms and uesh of the front part ol the boy's body were cousinmd. The liver was riving lien ss tlie backbone. A few buttons from his jacket rested on the liver. Sergt. Mark who shot Private Stone while the latter was trying to escape from the guard house-at Fori Wayne, has been discharged. Judge Ilrnwn of the United States court, deciding thai the circumstance would not warrant him in holding Clark for trial on a charge of murder. Cephas P. Dresser, for ovvr Pi years a resident of Hillsdale, was thrown lrom a carriage the other day, and run over by a heavily loaded wagon. For over :'o vears he had been justice of (lie peace in Hillsdale, and for nearly that length of time a deacon in the Presbyterian chinch. Men employed in a lumber cam]) three miles southeast of Ogemaw Springs discovered the body of a man m the woods. There were rubbers on the feet and mittens on the hands, which, with the appearance of Ihe remains, gives the inference that the man died last winter. (ieorge Cole of Caro, wdio has been ill foj some time, mistook a bottle containing a qua ammonia for a bottle of mineral water and swallowed some of it before he discovered t h e - m i s t a k e . The skin of his throat and tongue is entirely eaten off. It is believed that he will live. Department Commander Rutherford lias named Capt. Wm, A Gavett, P>. 1>. Tracy and A. 1). Porter of (Irani! Rapids, aids on Ids staff for' the national encampment at St, Louis in September, (iavett will be commissary of transportation (and supplies i it is piesumed. Mark Stevens of Flint, the Michigan Indian agent, has been authorized to receive propositions from towns that would like to become the seat of an industrial school for young Indians. About lit) to 200 acres of land is needed. E. B. Morey, who has been In prison for several years, on conviction of implication with the notorious Jim Pugsley in various forg"ries, is making a desperate effort to have the governor pardon him. His lime expires J a n u a r y 1. Richard Landon, wdio shot engineer Peter W. liursha in Detroit a short time ago has been held for trial on a charge of murder. The jury say the murder was prompted by the influence of Mrs. Uursha. Miss Rosa 11. Styles of Crosswcll, Sanilac county, has brought suit in Ihe Wayne circuit court against Joseph M. Gaige, a wealthy mill owner of Crosswell, who is charged with the paternity of Rosa's baby. Caroline, widow of, tin' late Ira M. Weed, ] the Jirst pastor of the Presbyterian church , in Ypsilanti, died a lew days ago aftei a lingering illness, aged I S She had resided in that plac*.' over liftv years. Mrs, Lamerauex of Cuhuetah, Livingston county, sues Prof, Wood of Ann Arbor, for malpractice. She claims lie burned some of her rlesh oil' by hot water applications. ^ The United Stales steamer Michigan has been ordered to report at Detroi.r on the n t h and loth ot 'September to lake part in the reunion of the Army of i h e ; Tennessee. The large earn of Samuel Vandecai. ; west of North Uratmh, togcthei with its contents, was burned a few days ago. Tin'tire caught lrom an old slashing neai by. ' i A published list of " c a m p e r s " ami 're- j sorters" in northern Michigan shows that J (J4 ministers are taking theii vacation up j (here. Of this ">1 are Michigan pastors. Rosa Livingstone, aged 12 \ears, haheen arrested at We>t Hay City on a charge of shoplifting' Nearly Sou w o r t h ' of goods were foundvn her possession. Charles and Scott Maywood ol Caro. aged lit and is, were experimenting with j a palent gasoline tlatiron. The iron exploded, burning both boys terribly. The coroner's in.piest on the Lakeview < crossing accidental relieves engineer Lindley of all blame, but reproves the com-: lianv for miming its trains so fast. | i J. G. Owen's saw mill and salt block m j East Saginaw, ami :s,oUO.000 feet of lumber were burned theotherday. Loss St:tt>,- 500. with an insurance of .STO,D00. I Mrs. lluyek and her daughter Myra j went swimming in the lake near Yolina, i Cass county, and -Myra was drowned. It is stated that trains will be running J over the T. A A. railroad from Mt. Pleas- ! ant to Clare in about thirty days. Dr. McGlynn lias been invited to r e - | spond to a toast at the reunion of the Army of the Tennessee in Detroit. David Pickett, a wandering minstrel, struck. Thomas Hlack with a c l u b at Gogebic lake, killing him instantly. Dr. J. II. Welling* of .Lansing has been appointed United States pension examiner | vice Rush ,). Shank, resigned. Aiiaying granite.quarry has been discovered at Hurnt Harbor Point, on the north Shore of Lake Superior. : ...Gen. l'hil. ...S her Ulan will attend the re- i union of the Army of the.' Tennessee in i Detroit, Sept. 14-15. Pee breeders predict a light crop of honey this year, the drought having ruined the crop' of Mowers. , The Calumet w llecla mining company has declared in dividends >-.!'.),;:,*n),null on >1.'200.000 paid in. Several cases of black diphtheria have b n i reported to ihe health ouieer in ; • irand Rapids. , The 'Seventh Day Adventists' sanUarium at llattie Creek is to have ai>alnn x at (ioguae lake. ('apt. K. P>. Rnllepri-of :;:; years a well' known lake captain."died in Muskeg >n on the lth inst. ... "': The slate salt association lias advanced' tlie-price of salt from ol cents per barrel to TO cents. Ex-Guv. llegole was sermuslv injured by being thrown from his buggy a fewdays ago. The next assembly of the K. nf L , will trn held- fn Jaclrsou the dirsr T irr-sttay-trr; A u g i i s i . Last Taw.is will issue bonds for --25,- onit f r the purpose of putting in water- i works. The long ilnuith is having a very <f\sastrous cfec; upon t he \ ot on eompaii it's, Extens'rre rejiairs are being made on nearly all the university buildings. A Ludington man has been find sot) and cnsts for killing deer out of season. Fire in the Calumet and l l e d a mine has thrown 1.()1)0 men out of work. Dan Cripps, an old soldier, was found dead near i'etuskey t h e o t h e r d a y . | The Otsego county fair has been fixed for September •2S-:;o, at (iayloid. The otter Lake wire screen factory will • remou- to Kllnt for :> 1,000. " I Haucrj>l't will hold a union market fair OctoLei 11, l'j. If) and 14. • Firhs are doing -great damage in the Michigan pine camps. There are indications of a rich sand-1 stone find at. Eagle. 3 I "'••„The Owen milts at Fast Saginaw wall be rebuilt. Hoheinian oaf swindlers are "working' | Alma. ' I ( I r o r ^ i a J n s t i c o . I A mob composed of the leading citizens of Forsyth, (in , tonic J. W. Austin out of j jail the other morning, and. baring his back, gave him seventy-live lashes. Austin I resisted stoutly, ami cursed the men who i were whipping ban violently. lie was then given an hour's time to leave, which \ he declined to do, when he was tumbled I in a dray, carried to the depot and ] faced ' on the north-bound train. Austin came1 from Nebraska some vears ago ami mar-1 rtt*d thr daughter of u respectable citizen. Mrs. Austin, with her little girl, returned to Nebraska a couple of years later, and died there from the cruel treatment of her husband, About a month ago Austin came to get the child, and laised a sensation by claiming the share of his dead wife in her tfi1 hen's estate, it was noUed abroad that lie had ma *e an indecent assauU. upon his daughter, which lol (o the us" of the lash ;cte; i\ d to. THE NATION. In the midst of a terrific storm the other night, vivid flashes of lightning were seen, and immediately the historic Christ Lutheran church a mile tiom Strouchsburg, Pa., was discovered on lire, and in an hour was in ruins, the organ alone being saved. The loss will be S 20,000, insurance, $0,000. This edifice was one of the landmarks of the Lutheran chuch in American, having been erected in 17'J;J. Charles 11. Reed, one of the lawyers who defended liuiteau, attempted suicide the other morning by jumping into the North river from a. ferryboat. He was rescued by a police otlicer and taken to n hospital. , The paddle wheel ol the ferry struck Recti on the head. Reed had been stopping *it a hotel in lerev City for some time past. A Haltimore \- Ohio freight engine was standing on track at West Newton, Pa., the ether morning undergoing repair. The engineer and fireman being under the mat hine when an express train dashed into the engine, engineer Gilhnvd ami fireman Orbin were instantly killed. The air brakes on the express train refused to work. , Washington citizens, ..bdieviug in the right of petition, held art Indignation meeting recently and passed/resolutions urging tin' president to remove the district commissioners, who, it is alleged, have perverted the law, increased taxation, mixed tin' districts accounts, and proved their incoiupetcnej generally. During a heavy storm the other night, the barn of Klias Heist, in Penn township, Pa,, was struck by lightning and destroyed with the crops of sixty acres and several animals. Loss, si, 000; insured. Mrs. Abram Witmerof Safe Harbor, while looking at tin' tire .dropped dead from excitement. An invitation has been issued to all.,the German-American Catholics to meet at Chicago Sept. 0. , The objects of the convention will be, it is said, a consideration of the differences existing between the German and Irish Catholics and take some position with reference to the labor problem. William Wiltshire, ~>'l years of age, and keeping an oyster saloon in. Camden, N. J., shot his wife Ella, aged 4 7, deliberately murdered Justice of the Peace William S. Darr (colored), anil then u n s h e d the work of destruction by sending a bullet through his own brain, dying almost instantly. Commissioner Sparks finds that the C , St. P.. M. iV O. railroad is entitled to but S'2,000 acres of land in Wisconsin instead of '277.000 acres, as claimed,and he recommends that the proper .unuunt be certified to the state for the railroad, ami the 154,- "i00 be restored to the public domain. Joshua ingersol! King died at Ridgefield, Conn., aged S4. He was the youngest sou of Gen. Joshua King, a distinguished officer of the revolution, and the young lieutenant to whose headquarters Maj. Andre was first taken when arrested, ami to whom he revealed his identity. Llea/er Root died at Jacksonville. Fla., the' other "dayY" "He"wits the foufulerOf Carroll college, Madison. Wis., and was a member of the lirst constitutional convention of that state, For many years he had been rector ot Trinity' Episcopal church. Jacksonville, lie was-s,r. years old. Chauncey Depew. in an interview with the London correspondent of a New York paper, denies as superlatively foolish the story pleat he and Gov. Alger would place >j.ArCn\iioo bonds while in England tobuild a railroad in the upper peninsula of Michigan. Swiss residents of the United States are asked for aid in behalf of the sufferers of.. Xug. Switzerland. The circular says-t hat theiecent disa-terous avalanches in Xug made over I'JOO families homeless. The losses amount to millions of francs. '['he Maryland state eonvontion'of prohibitionists nominated the following ticket; For governor. Siniimorlie.ld I'.aldwiu of Raltimore; for attorney-general. James bollard of Raltimore; for comptroller, Thomas E. Wright of Cambridge. -- The otricials- of the knights of labor are perfecting their plans for bringing a suit to test tlie legality ot the evictions of the saltworks strikers- at Natrona, I'a. The result wiil be looked forward to anxiously by the laboring classes, Tri-weeklv fruit trains are now being run lrom Sacramento to Chicago and New- York. When service was first inaugurated but one (rain was run weekly, out railroad people believe that in a short time daily trains will be put on, The corner's jury on the railroad accident at St. Thomas, Out., returns a verdict holding the company's employes responsible for theaccident.and-cen.sure> the company for allowing trains to run too ta>t in the city. A new form of mileage tickets reducing passenger rates to two cents per mile has been issued by the Louisville, New Albany iV Chicago railroad. The tickets can be used by a linn or by a man and his family. At the election in .'exas on the 4th hist. the prohibitory amendment was defeated by about la.000 majority. The election, while hotly contested, passed off quietly, and the best of order prevailed at the polls. Wm. Hogg YVoolsloy Markham, the Eritish n'aval oflicer ancsted some days since at Kansas City, chaigcd with forgery, will be returned to the scene of his crime in China within the ensuing thirty days. Fifty tons of rock fell in the eastern end of the Cascade tunnel now "building by the Northern Pacific railroad at Ellensburg, W. T.. killing four men and wounding several others. , Krom Man Davewongse YarofiraKer, brother of the King ot.Siam is visiting this country. The Prince and his suite were presented to President Cleveland a few days ago. Hon. Allen Francis, United States consill, who was struck by a hose cart at tlie recent railroad disaster at St. Thomas, Out., and badly injured, died on the 4th hist. Eleven of the Chicago boodlers have been convicted, and seven of them .„:sentenced to two years each In Joliel. and the oih a- four to pay a line of Sl.ooo each. The total United States debt is Sl.C.si,- 4.0, i..'i: i cductiouduiing July, i?4.^44,s'J4; available for reduction 8261,142,70;;: total cash In tlie treasury, S45iJ,304,o01. President Cleveland has been called upon to remove the DistrlctCommissioners, the citizens of Washington very generally signing the petition for removal. T h e St. James hotel and the Eastern hotel in Dunkirk, X. Y., were destroyed by tire on the 5th inst. Loss S7T),000 with uo insurance. Fire incendiary. Kev. Dr. William Hague, one of the most distinguished divines in the Raptist denomination in this country, diopped dead in Boston the other day. Since the 1st of January t24t>,41)0 immigrants have landed a! Castle Garden. During the same period last year the number was IT'.', 141. The farm of X. 1*. llaydeu, in Trigg county, Kentucky, sank four feet during the earthquake the other night and is now filled witli water. The recent elections in Utah resulted in the choice of three Gentiles to the council branch of the legislature and four to the lower house. Four members of a picnic jiartv at Lake Monowa, near Council Rlutfs, Iowa, were drowned the other day by the eapsi/.ing of a boa!. It is reported that Justice Craig ot the Illinois supreme court says thai the Chicago anarchists will uot be granted a new trial. T h e Armstrong furniture factory and lumber yards at Evansville. Ind., were burned t h e o t h e r d a y , tit a loss of SaOO.000. The bill to prevent the mixing of while and colored pupils in schools, lias passed both branches of tin' Georgia legislaiuie. The election- for state ami legislative officers in Kentucky.on the 1st inst. tosuited in a victory Mr tin' democrats. McGarigleV tlie "convicted, Chicago hoodler, who escaped from j a i ' d n that city n few days ago, is now in Saruiav Out. Treasurer Robie ot the Rath, N. Y., soldier's home is over >0,000 short in his accounts, and lias been arre.-ted. The Canadian government has ordeieJ Ihe release of all American schooners on the payment of a nominal tine. J. W. Drexel. a New York banker, has presented the cottage where Gen. Grant died to the union veterans. Mrs. John A. Logan has returned to Washington. There is no particular change in her condition. Evansville, Intl., Nashville, Tenn., and St. Louis, Mo., experienced earthquake shocks.tin the -2d inst. Two men were killed and others injured b,v a railroad accident near Concord. N. 11., the othei day. The Mame.-c, prince and suite were pre sented to President and Mrs. Cleveland o n ' the 7th inst. Gov. Swinefofd s'ays that Alaska cannot participate in the proposed constitutional celebration. ! Jay Gould eruphat ieally denies that h e ' is interested in au Ainericaii-Cljinese bank ! in China. The New York repu • 'bean state coiiven- . lion Wilt be tedd'in'Natatory vopTrt'?. : Pennsylvania miners are going to the coal mines m Ri iti.-di < olnnibia. The was an increase in the circulation in J uly ot ov ei spinio.oun. Tlie Standard OR company will bore for natural gas ;,ear ('hicago. 1 ntli a:is are can dug -ot t b-i s in Minnesota con siderabl'' f rmi die. ('litis, II, Heed. Guiteau's eouimd, bus been adjudged insane ('otlofi and c< -Tii .in • Georgia have bee;, dest ro> ed by I ro-iir; s. (iiii. John T. M i ltd . vice consul at Rio Janeiro, Is dead. -• 1 President Cleveland has been invited to Pike's P( ;ik. Mr-. Cleveland id \ i-iting in New Rodford. Mass. '• .«. ()T.nKH_LAM)S. Fdward Roans, an old man living in St. John, N. R.. is invest igating the merits of Ids claim to an estate worth SlO.doo.iuiii left in Teva- by a man named Thomas. Beans, who he is confident is his long unheard oflirnihor, Thomas Leans divided his millions among the Negroes on his estate on condition that no heirs were found. Thomas .left for Texas fifty years ago. ; The Occidental and Oriental steamer i Gaelic brings new s to July 11. Tlie Slum Pao newspaper gives the most harrowing account of Moods at C h u C h o u l-'u up the 'Wanchow river. Over a thousand human ' beings have been swept away, and the d e - struction of growing crops is iiuiiieii-e. : S. S, PopoiR Chinese secretary to t h e . Russian legation at Pekin, lias just published a pamphlet on the Chinese population, in which be states it to be :lsvl. 0iK>. - DUO,- as against 41:-1,00().Odd in the year! 1S42. His statistics are deriveu irom Chinese official sources. ' ; An immense immigration movement is proceeding' in Central Russia. Peasants and farmers are going in large numbecs to Western Siberia, where tree pastutes and arable lands abound. The movement threatens to result in a serious agricultural crisis. The British ship Star of Scotia, ('apt. Cotter, from San Francisco April -27 for Queenstbvvn, has been wrecked off the Falkland Islands, The first officer and seven members i>f the crew were diowned, ......JXlifire. .vvei>» 10,'Vitt d"!!'1!-! fprni duller;L in China during the period from January to J u n e of this year, ami the government expended Sl.oou.oou in fighting the epidemic Wilfred Laurier. Ihe new leader of the Liberal party of Canada does nut favor commercial union will) life I'nited states and is " o u t " in a letter saying so, Mrs. Hubbaid, wife of the United Stales minister to Japan, died at Tokio on the 1st lust. The town'of Sas-ow in Gnlicia has been destroyed by fire. Many lives were lost. People are dying in ever.v^quarter at Nanking, China, from a plague. M. Katkoff, the well known editor, of Moscow, Russia, is dead Five thousand people 10 Adaua, Asia Minor are starving. His Annual Report. Tlie annual report of Capt. Charles E> L. Davis, UnltedStates engineer In charge of certain lake improvements, has been received by the chief of engineers, He recommends that "siiO.OOO be appropriated for next year's work in Ontonagon harbor, Michigan, to be expended in further pier extensions and repairs. Ho recommends SslO.000 for the harbor of refuge at Grand Marais, Mich., to continue pier construction. Au appropriation of $0,000 i* recommended for Menominee harbor, Mich., but it is coupled with another that the money be withheld unless Menominee river lumber company ceases its " u n a u t h o r - ized und improper use of the south pier, " . which usage consists of piling lumber thereon and mooring barges thereto. A a appropriation or" S'g,000 is asked for Oconto, Wis., its expenditure to be coupled with the condition that the people ot Oconto keep in repair the works built by private enterprise. Thirty thousand dollars is asked for dredging purposes in Green bay harbor, Wis.; &.10,000 for blasting and pier construction in Ahnapee harbor, Wis.; 650,- OOi) for pier construction, dredging and repairing Kewaunee, harbor. Wis.; So,000 for dredging at Two Rivers, harbor, Wis.; 810,000 for rebuilding a part of the south pier superstructure and for dredging at Manitowoc harbor, Wis.; 850,000 for pier extension, dredging and repairs at Sheboygan Wis.; $12,000 for pier construction and dredging at Port Washington, Wis. — m . — A ltt-year-old Boy's Crime. John Real I, L'» y e a n old, in jail in Katou, Ohio, 011 the charge of killing hif mother, ha< made a confession. On June 15 t h i s ' b o y was at home with his mother at a lann house. About 4 o'clock he alarmed the neighbors by saying riiree tramps had killed his mother, mid that he was asleep, but awakened in time to sec them leaving with a watch and some money. T h e watch has since been found in a vault, where the boy admits that he threw it. The boy lind shot his mother twice and then nearly beheaded her with an ax It is supposed he was with the dead body three hours'befbre giving the alarm. No motive for his crime can be assigned, except that he was angry at what seemed to him to be evidences of taviiriiism shown to his sister. C r u s h e d t o D e a t h . The St. Anthony elevator in Minneapolis burned July H», ami since the settlement with the ' insurance.•••Companies, a large force of men .have been employed in removing damaged wheat. A few days cigu 'welve men were engaged in shoveling away the grain from the south wall of the elevator, behind which in the bottom ot •the bins', there remained a great mass-of wheat. Without warning the wall yielded to outward pressure and the great stone structure fell over upon the men, mangling them almost iieyond recognition, ll was several hours before any of the bodies were recovered. Then six bodies were taken from the ruins. Later a seventh hotly was recovered, but could not be identitied. • ? T n m v e n N V r o i i i n o s . Gebrg1' RitfAvell, the noted forger, and a victim of paralysis, was recently pardoned from an Fnglish prison. As he landed from a Kuropean sjeamer at New York a few (lavs ago he was arrested, but as,dhere were 110 spceitic charges against him he was discharged. UidWell said that alley his incarceration he was stricken with pa-alysis, '['he jailers thought be was shamming ami threw him into a dark cell where for live .vears he never saw ihe sun or ground. He believes tlie bank of ong land had received the l'l,.iH)ii,tii)0 he had goi from them d i e . has been altogether 1 i-years in Dartmoor prison. Rid well was at one time a resilient of Gi.nul Rapids, Mich. - -*- - T h e M o t h e r S e c u r e s H e r S o n . Judge Pond, sitting in the United Slates district court iu...P>altimore, decided that Thomas Wiggins." •kjpjwn to the world as "Rlind T o m . " the pianist, shall be delivered on or before August id into tlm custody of Mrs. Kli.-a Reihune. rcpre-' seining ('"harity Wiggins, ihe in0111 er of I'd ind Tom, and thai James s. Rethune, who had charge of him. s|t;l|l ;1j t)u , same time pay over !" Mrs. Pmhutie the sum of sr.uin) for pits: services. T l v case has been in the courts lor several \> ars and has alt rat ted consitlei able attenib'U from the fact that Tom has been held as a chattel by ihe Retliuiies ever since his musical genius made him \ alnable. A L?eer K e t t l e K \ p ! o < l e < l . A beer kettle in Rahr's brewery in Green Ray. Wi.s,, exploded tlie other night, scalding seven men. six of vvhoin died during ihe night. Two of the men have families but the others were unmarried. The cause of the explosion is unknown.. The kettle held Til barrels of boiling water, which poured over the unfortunate men, literally cooking their flesh, One man who was ijijured will recover. / - » • Want to JJ<> to Canada. In the neighborhood .if lot) Mormons from Salt Lake City are making application tothe dominion government for homestead lands in Mm vicinity of Medicine Hat. northwest territory, with a view to forming a settlement of the faithful. The minister of justice strongly opposes the introduction into the country of such a sect. ATffiraWWeTi:' "* Letters received at Stanleypool from Henry M, Stanlev announces that the expedition arrived at Ai nwhPiii Ralls on J u n e IS; that all the members of the expel 1! ion were well, and that preparations were being made for the overland 'march, • Roscoe Cnnkling is one of the hardest students at the New York bar. He carries his law reports and briefs with him t o . ami from Central Park, where he goes to drive every afternoon, and generally gets inlo the shady corner of a. street car to read them when using that conve.vance. No wonder .Mi 1 oul< ling wins Ins cases. \ inkers S t a t e s m a n : Mrs. Yeast does n o t t luiff tnnii where nil the 'Tising*' y <or n men keep tiiemodves. She declares tm^t :,i,e it. vnr liuh» lb in in the streot c,tr>. !•%*£>. i <w J A U d l U J l l I V S K K M I N G , JItI Tiss aa wwoorrlmd uofi hhcciiiimmiinu.,^^;; ,1'liu t•:>it11L_^• 11•«ti mu-un soi'ma changing ever. Tile Sim set*<iuil>•, lint nets nover So near the btar-'mid yet BO fur; 80 auuill tlioy Hceni, HO lar^u they aval U 1» i wurld of hucminjf- Ami so it Boomb thut she D dead, Yit so seems only: for, Instead, It or life iajust begun; and thi*— 1H but it'i empty chrysalis; Wliile Shu. uasoua to mortal eyoft, Mow svins her wuv m brighter akle&— Beyond this world • • f scuiuiiiK- —II, A. lilood la the Century. SET IN DIAMONDS, By Charlotte M. Braeme. CH APT IS it XXXI. ONK J V UV MOILNING. It was a warm summer: for some years past there had not been so tinea season—no heavy rain-cloud deadened the blue skyj those terrible words that mean so much ruin and disaster, " t h e Hood* are out," had not been spoken; the J uly sun shone on fields of golden corn and free and happy barley, on the fruits growing ripe in the orchard, on the thousand ilowors that grew wherever there was room for them; the'happy birds t h a t sung from the shady shelter of the green boughs; on the full brimming river that gathering sweetness. and strength from the hill-side, bore tiie scent of the thyme and heather •down to the sea; on the brook t h a t sung through the leafy woods, and on all the lovely things that live and grow in the sweet summer time. Every one talked of the weather; the farmer grew hopeful, the owners of the great iruit gardens were sanguine. ' The Castle had never looked more beautiful than now, with the ripple of foliage and the glory of summer llowtirs, all round it. The duke took great care of his beautiful young wife in tuose days; she must go out in tbc cool of the morning only, or when th1.: heat of thj sun grew ICSH, so that some short time passed before tne duchess was abic to carry out her kindly intentions, liut the ..uly day came when tlie ponycarriage, with its load of fruit and Mowers stood before the" door of No. 9 Lime Terrace. Over the blue sky this morning stretched a thin vy/1 of Wuite neecy clouds; they orilteil away now" and then, leaving the dark blue un clouded; the dew had fa tiie night and had cooled the warm earth. Tlie beautiful face, patiently .from the windoifc| brightened etweeu the trees, but when that same carriage stopped at the door, and the saw for -her-.-eu' that the young thlcUess was coming to visit her, then i'edr and wonder shone in her eyes. She rtise quickly; sueput.away-the duinly. work '»''. which siic was engaged; she stood\ for a few moments with her hands clasped as one who prays, and the words that fell from her lips were something of ••her heart's d, sire." "It has come at last," she said, '"after the hunger and thirst of years! It has come at la>ll May grace and strength strong.'' .-die stood wail ing her her jen heavily in [nd freshened Watching so Ilea ven to kor'p give me linn ti«d for the summons* ace wnite as tiie face of tlie dead— ic.irt minting loud and fast—her wnole being one of pain and Mispen.se. Then it came. The little maid, who had summoned her before for Jennie, now cam" to her open-eyed in wonder, " I t is the carriage from the Castle, and the duchess herself in it." A moment's terrible fear, although it was tlie desire of her heart; a moment" terrible agony, although for such an hour she has ottered her life over and over again. Then she stilled tlie passionate seating of her heart—she stilled trrrrnvinbling nerves and" prrrscya- great calm came over her. The glory-of the July sun was lying all about her as she left her little room. Short as was the time during which she had hesitated, the littie maid had l e e r e d the duchess inco the pretty htt[e parlor, which was a bower of llowers. Slowly the tall, stately ligure in the dark dress came down the stairs— slowly she drew near the door of the little room. The front door stood wide open, letting in a flood of yellow sunlight .iiul a breeze full of perfuitfe. she .-aw the carriage standing there, he groom at the horses' heads. ^ has come," was the one thought that presided her whole mind. " I t has lome, Then she enter&tL^he room. For one moment hor eyes wer^da/./led. The 8ui. light wa-so bright anuYi-vUl. In it the dowers glowed like dame^ki^Jthe very heart oi it stood a tall, slend ligure; but, oil. Heaven! she could not look at the face now that, it was so near her—tlie face that had smiled on her breast. J u s t for one moment it seemed to her that she • must fall and d w ; a r e d mist swam before her eves— a sound as of rushing waters tilled her (Mrs—aery fonn-d on .her w h i t ' lips, but died away. Tnen a- clear, sweet, high-'.oned voice *ai ,: ~ .... "I am afraid 1 have, distuh.vl v on?" >k 'd i m ; no mo w (i r t beautiful was look- S h e LO.H fae ' In tin! whole wide ing into ners— a fac" so ltrig.it and rati ant that it dazzled her a- the sun ha i done—;he s a m e ' beautiful eyes tliar nad looked into hers years ago, tiie same beautiful lips that kissed her face. All, Heaven! how could s ic look and live! '"I am afraid I have disturbed you?" continued the clear sweet voice. "You look very ill." s h e knew it—she knew by tho trembling of every limb how ghastly the pallor of l">r face must he. She could feel the great drops of anguish t h a t stood on her brow. She longed to gtre,teh out her arms, to cry out just nn«-e, ""My child! my child!"'then fall U frid at her feet. **1 aui ill," she said. And then the two so near together, and yet so far apart, looked at each other in silence. " W h a t a beautiful face," thought the duchess, her heart strangely stirred —"how beautiful, how sad!" She drew a chair from the wall. "1 am sorry to find you 111," she said gently. "Will you not sit down?—you look quite unable to stand. I have called to see you because 1 want to thank you for y o u r kindnesB over tlie lace." , Mrs. Grey took the chair, and the duchess sat down on the littie couch. In her own mind she thought that in a few minutes Mrs. (Irey would recover herself—that she was probably unused ! to such visits—she would give her time to recover herself. " W h a t beautiful llowers you have." she said; "your room is like a little bower." Then she stopped abruptly, for those sad, beautiful eyes, just the color of violets, were fixed upon her with such intense, passionate adoration and longing, she was confused; and even In that moment, looking at the dark blue of the eyes, and the exquisite fairness of the skin, the duchess wondered why t h e hair that went with so fair-a face should be black. ktI beg your grace's pardon," said Mrs. Grey at length. " I am quite unaccustomed to receiving visitors." "And I have disturbed you," said the duchess, wondering at the marvelous delicacy and sweetness of the voice. " Y o u r grace has honored me so greatly that I am afraid I lo3t my presence of mind." Then the duchess said to herself that whether the person before her was a lace-maker or not, sue was a lady —a well-bred gentlewoman. She recognized her as such. "You were very kind to my maid,' she said, with a smile. "She could not keep the secret; she told me all about it. Itwas very careless of her; but 1 like her honesty in telling m e . " "She seems very devoted to your grace," said Mrs. Grey. "She is so—most devoted and faithful. I am very glad that you were able to repair the damage done. 1 thank you very much indeed. You have repaired the lace so neatly and skillfully that it is none the worse for the accident," ^ " I . am delighted to pleased your grace," said Mrs. Grey quietly. "My maid tells me you worked very hard—that you were busily engaged wrt-k it during the day, and a greater part oTtbe^night,"she continued, then she paused"~arhxuptly. She could not otter this heautitii4>>eorrowfiil woman money. It was quite"^4cipossible. A strange sensation was Bteaa*Tng^oyer her that she was in the presence o-f-^one greatly her superior. She iiad intend to be very generous, but she could not offer Mrs. Grey money. "It was very good of you to take so much trouble," she said. "I believe my husband would have to ecu quite distressed" if he had known"' o f ' t h e accident; he values the lace highly," " I t is almos; priceless," said Mrs. G.rey. "There is not much lace in Kngland iike t h a t . " " T h e n , " said the duchess, "how grateful 1 anould be to you," She-to&ked round the room with its lavish "adornment of flowers. "What a pretty little house you have," she said. " H a v e you lived here long, Mrs. Grev'.-'" " t "came here in J u n e of this year, your grace," was the quiet reply. How little—when she had toss( d Sunbeam in her arms and rolled her on the grass — how little she had thought the time would ever come wuen in her presence she would be dead .n life, when she would address her as " Y o u r grace." w i t h o u t a smile in her eyes or on her lips. "Do you like Clavering?" inquired the duchess. Then the white face Hushed and' glowed. ,, "I like it better than any other spot on earth," she replied hastily. " A n d I love it for your sake," she was tempted to add but was wise enough to refrain. " I should like to see some of your work, if you would kindly show it to me," said the duchess, " t am told t h a t you make, magnificent lace." " I think my work is good," was the quiet reply. "'I have done nothing else for seventeen years, and practice, as your grace knows, makes perfect." ••You learned, then, when you were young." said the duchess. "When I was young I lived in the country," said Mrs. Grey with a far-off look in her eyes as a vision of Inisfal, rose before her. " A n d making point lace was one of my ways of passing me. 1 never thought then of earn ing a livelihood by it." "You have been in different circumstances," said the duchess pityingly. j < Y e s , " said Mrs. Grey; "I have seen [ bett^r-tlavs." There \Vaah\expressible pathos and sadness in her voice as she spoke. It touched the kindly^h^art of tho young ffirl. " " \ ^ "You must let me help yOn>^ she said impulsively. '"I will bring^ysui books and flowers, since you love them,"" a m i fruits—Lt~will—hti__siich a pleasure to me to help you," she added. Why should the beautiful worn face gro\<" pale again, and ihe wonderful eyes ft it with tears? Why slroulti t h e thin hands trembl'? T I I . M ! ichess went on: "The duke mo husband, has very peculiar ideas, lie things that we are responsible in some degree for every one living on our property. He says,' that a great land owner should bo like a father of his p, ople. He says that we should take care'of the sick and. tiie poor—that wo should educate the children—that we should comfort tic- sorrowful, and do our best to help1 every one. "So." she adtteil with a beautiful, kindly smile, "it you are sad or sorrowful, you have an especial claim on me." Heaven bless her! If she had but } known what that special claim wast i " I have brought you some llowers and some fruit to-day," she said. " I will bring some books next time, and I will come soon." To tho-e longiug, wistful eyes the very glory of the sun-light fcgjiined t p go out with her: and when s h i ha^ gone—when the pretty carriage cliaappcared behind the trees—Mrs. Grey fell on her knees, and kissed the ground on which the young duchess had stood C H A P T E R X X X I I . ' : O U T I N T H E M O O X U G U T . " "Jennie—Jennie!" cried an imploring voice, 4 'do stay—only live minutes! I have so much to say—do listen!" "I can not stay, the duchess is tired to-night, and I was to be in her room at half past nine. These warm July days are enough to tire any one," Yet, though she spoke so decidedly, she did not make any attempt to go, and pretty Jennie Dane may be pardoned if she liked staying out on such a night. The moon was shining as bright a3 day, b a t h i n g the world in a flood of silvery, delicate light, more beautiful than words can tell; it fell on tiie ripening corn and the sweet fruit, on tho trees and the sleeping summer llowers; the river looked like a stream of silver, and the sea was luminous and bright. While Jennie was preparing the duchess's toilet for dinner a note had been taken to her. "From that tiresome Michael, of course," she said, as she hid it in t h e pocket of her coquettish little apron. " 1 have not time to read his nonsense now; besides, I shall do as I like, no matter what he says." When the duchess had gone down to dinner, looking as beautiful as a young queen in her cool evening dress of white lace, Jennie took out t h e note and read it. " W o u l d she be near the firs t h a t evening; the moon would be bright and the night delightful, and Michael Hand wished to sec her," and Jennie tossed her pretty head. The letter was hardly humble enough to please still the moon was shining, she nothing to do, and love making always delightful. "I will go," she said to herself, to show him that nothing he says about Charlie will intluencj me." For a new element had crept into Jennie's life. She had made a conquest, at last, that she considered worthy of her charms; not a gamekeeper this time, but a gentleman—a perfect gentleman —who wore a suit oi supertme""*ui,ack cloth and glossy linen, white as snow, who smoked cigars instead of those horrible little black pipes, that Michael sed, a gentleman with a dark beard arToHirustache, who wore a gold watch and chaTiv^with a signet-ring on his linger. A gentleman, and<he\vas in love with Jennie; he wrote the mo>t impassioned love letters to "Tier, such letters "a=;~she had only seen in the novels, for when tlie duchess left a novel lying about Jennie usually had a peep in it. Out of a novel she had never road such letters. When she went our of-doors he was sur?"to bti near. If she went to Clavering he was sure to be aititig on the high-road; then he treated her as though she were a princess, and^cailed her Miss Dane. He raised his hat when he met her just as if she were tlie duchess herself, and Jennie of late had lived in a lluttcr of delight. [TO HI; CONTINUED.] her; h a d was just Sad Fa od (Junkers. A New Yorker and his wife came over for a day and put at one of the big hotels on a pfcmiinent street. As they sat at a window about I ) o'clock in the morning looking out. the New Y'orker was struck with the spectacle of a giva; column of men. all dressed in l i u i r s w^i-h sedate faces, coming slowly down the-^r^e^—TUe-procc.s»ioa—^coined ta_ be ii-tennlrtftjde. Arter a w:iile tiie Now Yorker, turrurur to a stranger >»ho had -sauntered into tu>-qj.ir',or. inquired: '• Can"VIHI inform me. sTrv^is there a public funeral uoi;.g o:i.-" ^ " ^ \ ^ "Not so far as I know-, sip,** was Tiuj answer. "Then this procession of black clothed men walking so sadly down the street. W h o are they?" "They, sir. are the Philadelphia business men goirigto their counting rooum and shops."—Philadelphia Correspondent. Chicago still maintains her-supremacy over the senile towns of thcv-unprogreasive Kast. Jake Sharp, the New York booiller. has only twentyone indictments against h'im. while some of our public corruptionists have w enty-five nrul twenty-six. T h e P r o p o s e d H a l t i c C a m v l . T h e New York J o u r n a l of Commerce after speaking of the value of t h e canals a n d water ways of the E m p i r e S t a t e says. The governments of o t h e r countries are spending larrv s u m s of money t o m a k e artilicial wuter ways, which, when completed, wi be of n o m o r e real services lo then, t h a n t h e N o r t h Kiver is now t o the S t a t e of New York. The l a t e s t and most rem a r k a b l e of these undertakings is t h e proposed cutting of the Baltic canal. I t s lino crosses t h e peninsula of Schleswig- Holstein, s t a r t i n g from a point n e a r Kiel on t h e Haltic a n d t e r m i n a t - ing on the N o r t h Sea near the m o u t h of the Elbe. Its length will be a b o u t 6 1 miles, its d e p t h 27 feet. 1 0 inches, a n d its width nearly LiOO feH. Jt3 construction will enable vessels passing between the two seas t o avoid the dangerous d e t o u r of the long peninsula, via the Sound a n d Cat'eg;*t, a n d t o make- a saving oi a t least 'JliS miles for vessels t o a n d from L o n d o n a n d less t h a n those hailing from some o t h e r p o r t s , while it would a m o u n t t o no less t h a n 424 miles between H a m - burg a n d C r o n s t a d t . Speaking in a rough way, the length of the voyage would be shortened a b o u t 22 h o u r s for steamers a n d three d a y s for sailing vessels; a n d t o achieve these results, of which German commerce would only secure a share, tlie umpire is ready t o c o n t r i b u t e $2*5,500,000. But, as P r u s s i a is the s t a t e most immediately interested in the furtherance of this great work, she h a s agreed 'in addition t o her share of the imperial app r o p r i a t i o n ) to' p a y $12,500,01)0 on tier account. This m a k e s the whole expense of the Baltic Cannl—a:s est i m a t e d — $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Its foundation stone h a s a l r e a d y been laid by the emperor in person, the work \^ energetically begun a n d will be completed, it is hoped, during the iife-l:mo of the venerable m o n a r c h . Mrs. ('lcvehiud's Firtst Sweetheart. Apropos of Mrs. Cleveland's love affairs, there is a pretty little story not generally known, that her lirst love was a newspaper man. She is said to have been deeply intersted in him, but the engagement, which existed for a long time, was finally broken oil and never renewed. It is sa^d that even now Mrs. Cleveland has a "weakness for the profession, and, in fact, it is generally accepted tha/. she takes a great deal of interest in newspaper men and their work. She regards with special favor the lady correspondents attached to the bureaus of the various papers in Washington, and in more than one instance she has made a point ofconv#rsing with them. Ucon ona occasion she went so far as to gently chide one of the young ladies for not speaking toiler on the street. Perhaps it is this keen interest which Mrs. Cleveland naturally feels in so honored and honorable a profession, and a knowledge that she once loved one of them,that antedates all other grievances in the president's breast against them . and added a double force to i.he bitterness with which he spoke of their "ghoulish giee" at that memorable Harvard dinner.—Baltimore American. A l - a l l n j : Heal E s t a t e Aj<ent a n d P r i - v a t e lian . I T . >:r. i r u b r u w i i , (Juicuvo. '11., w r i t e s : "1 f e d it m y d u t y t o s n y of :->t J u c o s Oii t h a t ! l a y on m y l a c e t h r e e m o n t h s w i t h r h e u m a t i s m . i t r i e d it. w a s c u r e d , mid h a v e n e v e r been t r o u b l e d bince. P e r m a n e n t c u r e . : ii', (i ,'>:'C. l ' i p t T w o S p e e c h e s a t W e s t P o i n t Gen. Sherman s t a r t e d out by 10:1: an apology for reading his speech, said he h a d never ie-a-'l 0::0 b He pulled out a big roll 01 mami. and bewail to read, lie had not v - a l live lines before he looked up and began t o teii a i i m n y s t o r y . lie laughed co see how wise a n d dignified these young fellows looked, as though, each of their young heads contained ail t be military knowledge in the wcr!'!. " W h a t glorious confidence! Wim' magnificent innocence!" In- > x.cio inn >\. The roar of laughter thai: eaeei'-d Tin, made the old general foivi't. all j'.oout ..Jii3-.writteii addreSiv„aiul.hc. *t.ruc:L o.'.i t, i into one of Ids c h a r a c t e r ! - ' icsiRU'cb. s. j which was frequently p u n c t u a t e d by ! hearty laughter a n d applause, b} the ; audience. Gen. Sheridan was the ia.st speaker. lie welcomed the g r a d u a t e s into toe r a n k s of tiie a r m y . lie urged them ' to do their d u t y the I n v way ;i:ey ;knew bow: to be good to their r,e a. ; and then their men would be gcrd to them. He said young ollicers should not ask mlltu-ntial friend- fo help theni, and added: "I never cot any of t h a t kind of help. Whtli^I wa- ap- 1 pointed a lieutenant I revolved to be j a first-class one, and to p e r t o r m ' m y duties the best way I knew how. I ; worked hard, and the result was when j there was a vacancy among the captains I got it. A m o n t h later the governor of our s t a t e was looking for a ?olonel, and some one said, "There is Sheridan, t a k e him.' 1 was good to' my men, gave them plenty to eat, a n d '"Irnide each man leel I was ins friend." Tlie result was I got t o be a brigadiergeneral. All tiie help I cot was from my men: I worked hard, and often far into the night, while others were asleep, making m a p s of r o a d s . They never could fool due a b o u t a r o a d . " X o S u c h T h i n g a s l?ert H a i r . A reporter, who h a d determined to unsolve the mystery, of t v d d i a i r , at ausk sought an a r t i s t in his studio to find out w h a t color red hair was. The a r t i s t was looking pietuivsque a n d kind, and was pleased to mix on [lis palette three different jdiades of red, three of yellow and three oi brown. "Now," said he with the air of the ?ol!ege professor who pauses t o catch the class with some s t a r t iinc question, •'pomt uie out the color t h a t is like tier hair!" The r e p o r t e r wouldn't do it. He hovered a b o u t the orago color as the small boy a r o u n d the circus tent, but could not touch it. _ l i e almost singled out o n e ' of tiie sickly looking browns, b u t the red ho skipped entirely. "Give it u p . " "Thought you w0uld." said_the artis condescendingly. "Wha'' [uo;>Te :all red hair is a m i x t u r e of two or three colors, according to the nude of red. Now. look hetfe. it I d a o my linger in this yellow ami mix i: with _tha? red, what do I £et'.'" "--"Why, exactiv the color oi hair the girl frft^p-ilay." , "I told'"y>tH^, so,"' said tlie arli>t, "and d o n ' t let"^Trvjc,one convince you t h a t there is such a th-up: n< :>a! red hair. Call it red if you ""rskoose, but don't think of it as the same ""color as a train l a n t e r n or a coaching par:i>i>k>.„ because you wiilbe way oif. Adelaide Neilson had red hair, you know, one of the m o s t beautiful tints, and Wilie W i n t e r spoke of it as 'the burnish- ?d cohit-hat floated l o u n d her royal t head,' so ii Vo-n choose to t a k e t h a t :erm vou will be 'nearer the t r u t h . " B o s t o n T r u n s c r i p t : T h e BURceptihle y o u t h is like a t n o - q u i t o . T h e r e is l i t t l e h o p e t o r liuu a f t e r be getn u i a s i e d . Mr. T. J. M u r p h y , 61 D e b a v o i e P l a c e . B r o o k l y n , N. \ ., s a y s : "I w a s a t h i c t e a •with t c i a t i c r h e u m a t i s m a n d f o u n d S t . JacuL» 141 v e r y efficacious." S o l d b y D r u g g i s t s a n d D e a l e r s e v e r y w h e r e . H a r t f o r d S u n d a y J o u r n a l : N e v e r m a k e s h e e p ' s eyes a t n. y o u n g l n d y w h o is t h o pohsetjfcor of u big b r o t h e r . H e m i g h t l a m b y o u . E d u c a t e T o u r Sons. E n d o w t h e m w i t h a l e g a c y t h a t t h e y c a n n o t s q u a n d e r , liy s e n d i n g t h e m t o b e e d u c a t e d a t tlie CNIVKKSITT OK XOTKE DAME, a n i n s t i t u t i o n n o w in its 4 4 t h y e a r , a n d u n . s u r p a s s e d for i t s c o m p l e t e a d v a n : a g e s t o i m p a r t to y o u r sons a n d w a r d s a t h o r o u g h I c o m m e r c i a l > b u s i n e s s ) c o u r s e , w h i c h is a 1 d i s t i t i . u i s h e d f e a t u r e of N o t r e D a m e C n i - I wr.-.ity, o r a full c o u r s e which c o m p r i s e s (.'la sict?, L a w , sjcience, M a t h e m a t i c s a n d M u - i r . S p e c i a l J i d v a n t u g e s a r e offered t o S t u - d e n t s of tho L A W DI-U'AKTMKNT. ; H : ; MINIM DI-I'AHTMKXT, A s e p a r a t e i n s t i t u t i o n ( S t . E d w a r d ' s H a l l for b o y s u n d e r 13 y e a r s of a^e, w h o a r e t a u g h t by t h o I M - T L U S oK THE HOLY CUOSS, ' u n d e r w h o s e m a t e r n a l c a r e t h e y p a s s j n e a r l y t h e e n t i r e d a j ' m r e c e i v i n g i n s t r u c - I t . o n s in t h u e e m e n t a r y b r a n c h e s of a n L n ^ d s h e d u c a t i o n , t o g e t h e r w i t h a f u n d a - m e n t a l k n o w l e d g e of L a t i n . I r e n c h , C e r - [ m a n . .Ocai Music. Violin, I ' i a n o a n d j D r a w i n g , p r e p a r t o r y t o e n t e r i n g e i t h e r t h e u n i o r o r s e n i o r classes of t h e t l n i - ; y e r s i t y . ! h o a r d , w a s h i n g , m e n d i n g , t u i t i o n a n d e n t r a n c e fee for session of live m o n t h s in M i n i m i >epartni"iit £ O.O1'. '! h e e i g h t y - s e v e n t h s e - s i o n will o p e n T u e s d a y , S e p t . b e f o r e c o n c l u d i n g w h e r e t o p l a c e y o u r : si ns or w a r d s s e n d for a c a t a l o g u e , w h i c h i wi,i be s e n t free, tmd y o u will find full i p a r t i c u l a r ^ a s t o C o u r s e of S t u d y , t e r n i 3 , 1 e t c . , ' w i t h i l l u s t r a t i o n s of t h e m a i n buildi n g s of N o t r e D a m e . A d d r e s , , R E V . T. E . i W.YL.-11. C. S C , Dres. I U n i v e r s i t y N o t r e D a m e , I n d . V c n k o r ^ S t a t e s m a n : Mrs. Y e a s t d o e s ro»t u n d e r t a n d w h e r e all t h e " r i s i n g " 1 y i u n g m e n k e e p tr.emselvea. She d e c l a r e s t h a t she i i u v e r finds t h . u n in t h o s t r e e t c a r s . Now Let me Die. W i t h a l i t t l e i n s i g n i f i c a n t f o d d e r p l a n t d o i n g m e r e for t h e t e m p e r a n c e c:.u-e t h a n a d t h e t h e p r o h i b t o r y l a w s a n d t e m p e r - mice societies in t h e c o u n t r y , a n d b e e p i n g ; tli" w o m e n o u t of n e r v o u s e x h a u - t i o n an.l the t i r e d f e - i i u g q u i c k e r t h a n a n y m e d i - c i n e e v c r foun•!. a n d c o v e r i n g u p t h e sins of h u - b r n i d s a f t e r c l u b h o u r s , a n d m a k i n g t'.ie n v s nui; a> 1: t h e y h a d 1 e e n t o S u n - • d iy 1 !;i>o n f t ' r a r a c k e t , w h a t C t h e r e * l, j it <»:' t h e r e f o r m a g i t a t o r t o Live on.' i We r i u n ' t w i n d e r i h e Moxie is vot>-d t h o i n - e p t . o n uf a ii"\v era. I v e r y b o d y d r i n k s it it s u e - t b i ' P i>r fei'ow on t h e r a g g e d edge til the li , u o r a p p e t i t e . T h a t i.s c r e d i t elln ugh. e\v O r l e a n s P i c i y u n e . A y o u n g m a n .. m u s 1 .iear_n_ t o « ; ; « ! ; fur himself, a n d for his girl, if iio i;et-> i>nu. Kvci'v Mid her Should Read tlie Following". D u r i n g r!ie s u m m e r o f - l ^ s " . my c h i l d seven nuiiiUis I ! I [ voi- t a k e n sick w i t h s u m m e r c n i n p h i i n t . I called mi o u r f a m i " [y ph.. ^iciiin ami proeured medicine, a n d usi d it fi r n e a r l y t h r e e w e e k s but still t h e ehiid c ' l i t i n u e d tu get worse. | w a s per" s u a d e d to try ( ' l i a m i i e r l a i n ' n Cclic, C h o l e r a a n d D a t r l : -a R e m e d y and h i s i d e of four da.'-s. we had the c h i l d ' s bowels r e g u l a t e d and in a ,-dion- t i m e it- was w e b . S i n c e that time I a l w a y s k e e p a bottle of t h e p r e p a r a t i o n in my house. A. O. M U T K S , Seottsville. K a n s a s . P i t t s b u r g D i s p a t c h : :'ow y o u n g m e n w a n t t o h a v e 1; said t h a ' they a r e t r y i n g to m a r r y for m o n e y ur m a n y of t h e m a r e mm-e t h a n w i l l i n g t o l o v e s o m e r i c h —i4eli -gi-ri-fi.il-. luu--«*d nioin* _. - A W o m a n ' s Ago. A w o m a n it is said, is no . >i,!er t h a n s h e looks. M a n y w o m e n , h o w e v e r . O,L, d o u b l e thei a o t u a a g o by r e a s o n of t h o - e f u n c - tion-d di-or, lers w h i c h w e a r u p o n t h e n e r v e s a n d v i t a l i t y , a n d whi di, if uuclio died. re liable t o t h a n g o tlie m o s t r'i bu t w o m a n to a w e , k b r o k e n - d o w n i n v a l i d . i>r 1 i e r c e ' s - F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p - t i o n " w.ll p o s t i v e l y c u ' e e v e r y i r r e g u l a r - i t y r.nd w e a k n e s s p c u l i a r to t h e sex. a n d re-,,u res b t a s m g i e t r i a l t o p r o v • its s u r p a s s n g m e r i t . P r i c e r e d u c e d t o o n e dollar. 1 y d r u g g i s t s . I'Ovon C o u r i e r : W h e r e is t h e p e r f e c t w o m a n ' a s k s .n e x c h a n g e . 1 y o u a r e vt> y a n x i o u s t o k n o w , j u s t ask ti e y o u n g i.'an w h o f r The trr-.t'trmo in h i s l i f o i s o v e r h e a d a n d e a r s 111 love. 'The N i n e t e e n t h C e n t u r y C l u b is a n org i n i / a t i o n t h a t will con ;>t of a n e ua.1 n u i r l t r of m , u a m i w o m e n I t is h a r d l y to t>e 1'ii'tV'ted t h a t tiiey will .tgree on all s u b j e c t s ; b u t it c a n s u r p r i s e n .t o n e t o l e a r n t h a t Ur. 1 i e r c e ' s " C o l d e t i V e d i e a l . i s c o v e ' r y . " is u n a i i i m o i h l ' . p r o n o u n c e d the mo t sir co<sful r e m e d y e \ t a n t . for p u l m o n a r y c o n s u m p t i o n , as h a s been d e i m m s t r a t e d in h u n d r e d s of e a s e - ; it p o s t i v e l y a r r e s t s t his di>eas.> a n d restor-'S h e a l t h mi'i s t r e n g t h , if d i n i n i s t e r e d in its ' a r i y s t a g e s , H y d r u g g s t s . ' V o u n : m a n , " • i l an a p o s t l e - o l o m x y. d o veil r e a d e t h a t w h e n y m i r e i i r e a t u g h t >ou a m y be ealle 1 before m o r n ::g ihi'.1 n< " h pe so : ! ;n a \ u u n g c u t o r a n d need e n c o u r a g e m e n t o, s o m e kin i. Y o u n g o r m i d d l e ugeU m e n . su i e r i n g ' fTo'm nerv"6hs (mTirtirroT kiruli e 1 n lee-—^ t . o n s , - h o o l d a d d r e s s w i t h 1 ' c e n t s in :'t m p s l o r lersre t i e a t i - e . \v e r i d - isp e u - a r y M e d i ' t d A - s o e i a t i o n , i : 3 M i i n t r c e t i u ato. N". N'. A lot'.o f o u r y e a r o i l ere rt-'d q u i t e a r p p t e by i v n r i r . v i i i ; t o the S u n lay scliool e as •'( un- d o . s d e a d i 1 l e t " t h e a n ge.s w o " - e i . e d w . e n t h o . s a w h i m • n - m t e walk, lie'.s a w f u l c r o 8 t o g s: r a n . er^. h u u . a ; 11s" t r e a t m e u t for aOc. T i s o ' s Keiup. ly for C a t a r r h . S >ld by i|ruggLsts. Driie-ess D o i g e i o c k r widow of t h e l a t # C z a r , was 1 nee a S p a n i s h a c t r e s s . "•^r'cK Dvsi'Rrsi- I N ' IOF-T:O>J, d e p r e s s i o n o*'~^^pigot-,. C e n e r a l d e b i l i t y in t h e i r v a r i - o u s orTnsgalso pres e u t i v e a g a i n s t F e v e r a n d A g u e , K j j e r i n t e r m i t t e n t F e v e r s , '• e r r o l ' h o s p h o » t e d l i x . r of Cal-isaya.'' m a e I y n z a r d b"*»ftrd A; Co., \ . " \ " , sold by all d r u g g i s t s ; be^V t o n i c fo p a - t i - n t > r e o v e r i n g f r o m F e v e r o r o t . o r % • .cuiieig, it ha.-, no equal. ^ £ \ "St ADDITIONAL LOCAL, Sereuaders las' night. A little rain last night. Thanks. Mrs. Freeman Webb its recovering from a severe sickness. Good old ex-liov. Fejph is-reeveating in the northern peninsula. '.the stilt mania had broken out and prevails tD an alarming extent. If those trees on the square endure this season they ought to be considered sale. The innocent looking watermelon is more plenty*and the doctors are happier. An ice cream social will be givenfor the benefit of the I. 0. G. T . L o d g e Saturday evening. Why will noxious weeds flourish where grass and all other crops wither and die in the sun? I t will be no easy matter to clear away the old rubbish left from the burned school house. A r r a n g e m e n t s are on foot, for a social hop by "young people at the rink next Satuiday evening. Ira J. Cook is under the doctor's care at Brighton, but expects to be at home and at his shop on Friday. After several davs of confinemert on account of sickness liert Young i> again at his post at the post office. Some old residents'are ofthe opinion that gas could be found by boring ;it a place not far southwest of here sometimes rudely called "Hell."' The ladv artist who was in town not long ago took a position upon the dam a n a painted the scenery looking we^t along the mill pond. The picture Kpronounced by competent judges to be a handsome one. Mrs. W. W. Smith who lia* been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Allen, the past week, will join her husband at Detroit to-day, ixnd Mr>. E. A. Alien starts this morning tor an extended visit among relative* and friends m tire State of New 'York. A tasty card announces the happy alliance of Mr. Albert, L. Ko.-e, a capable and who!e->ouled hu.-ine.vpartner in the odiee of the Ingham County Democrat, and Miss P n r u a .J. Putnam of Le Hoy, talented and a unable. They are now "At Home "on Cherr> ••>!, Mason, after a pleasant wedding tour. For a select pen of fowl* the one kept by G. \V. Sykes.has considerable merit and shows well bred chicks a,- well as a good taste for fancy and u-eiul bloods. It, contains the Sin ii h iV Forbos strain of ro>e coinb 'W'iiiic NEW CONSIGNMENT OF it *Wi t/. ^ < $ > $ * » H a v i n g received several cars of lumber in addition to the stock formerly kept on the, yartl, I am now prepared to otler for all grades usually kept on a Firstclass yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STL FF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE RIDING BEVEL SIDING FLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS FTC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., ANYTHING 13 TBI ;«ORDINARYBM» JOB PRINTING MURDER. At the Store of GVo. W. Sykes & Co. The prices on Lawns, j o i n t s , W h i t e Goods, Ginghams, Sateens, Gloves, Mitts, T r i m m i n g I/aces, etc. etc. were the victims. The murderer ha : been capt n.'d and can be seen at the West End Dry Goods Store. Best prints 5 cents; Dress buntings 5 cents; J S f L a w n s that were5c. now 3c Lawns t h a t were 7c. now 5c. . . . . L a w n s that were 12Je. now 8 c . . . Sateens t h a t W3re 15c. now l i e A Bargain in Colored Gloves! Only 4 0 c , worth 70r !! Genuine Silk Mitts onlv 25e.. formerly sold at 50c, L .oiEh. Don't go\ any longer looking as though sonioor.n h«<l str.ii'k you with a u>n.ii, but huv one of iho.-e Wire Bustles—only 15 c e n K GENTLKMEV, T h r o w av- ay that hay rope and buy a pair of those suspenders— only 14c. E v e r y pair worth from 25 to 40 cents. Look for bargains the next six weeks in all lines of s u m m e r goods, at the West End Dry Goods store. GEO. W. SYKES & CO 111 W d 1 1 d. L i u ; l i - - L > MOOD NL'WS PLAINFIELD. Frem t Mir I '.irrc-jn unli'iit. T h e n e w s c h o o l h o i n e is c o m p l e t e . Miss Jennie Isham i< v i M i i i g h o r tVicinU and relatives at L o l i e for a lew wt oivv. Mr-. All.-r: ^'.-tf.iM ;<nd Mr. K W . i , - in ami 1)> v h.) vi' ret u nii'il Lcgl.orns.'Laced Wy.iudt)t.t"S()I the lit-i iVom slmi! iM- at liaiih: I'reek and moils Poquouock strain, and Hondans ot the W'inans strain. They are a bright and healthy .1 oo Icing lot. — F a r m e r s ' Basket Picnic. The 9th Annual Picnic ofthe Farm ers oi Washtenaw, Wayne, Oakland and Livingston Counties will he held at Whitmore Lake, Saturday, August 20, 1887. PROGRAM, Soiit h Lyon. Al I who attended report a nice t j me Ti-trTtreTce cream >oeia! last Friday evening. PiMi'oed-. adom Sl:J. We are sorrv that o u r (inly physician. Dr. D. M. (ipt'ii. is about to leave us. He start- for Dan>ville next Monday morning to begin practice there. We wi-li him slice'ss in every undertaking. Such as NOTE HEAPS, LETTER HEADS, PRICE-LIST —«0F VS> FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! ENVELOPES,,- cans choice yellow peachc?_25e. . M a g i c ^ Twin i l m . ' s and W u r n e r ' i 10 II). g r a n u l a t e d sugar, Hoe. J yeast, be. 10 " confectioner's A GOc. IChoice mixed bird seed 7c. . Old Gov't., J a v a & M o c h a mixed W i n d s o r cocoa nut 28c per lb. BILLS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, P r a y e r by - ». W. linu>, Whitmore Lake / Address of Weicume by the President, Hon. \Vv, IJALL, H a m b u r g . GOVK!:N'OI: LrcK. Mr.i. IJKNJAMIX KiXLhi. C. (i. STAICKS, Webster, - Miss MANY Loi:i). Business meeting, election of cJlicifTs, etc., on the grounds at 10:3U. P i n n e r in the grove at 11:30. Program exercises at 1 o'clock, sharp. E . ii], LLLAND, s>ec'v. WM, PALL, Presi- ; i,^. dent. Address, Paper, Paper, Recitation, GREGORY DOINGSF r * : i n *'>sir ( ' I > M «•-, < ; M « ' ; . ; . _ .... Mi'.-. Fred. si>aTi"en LT r is enf ertain ing eoninanv from Muuitl; thi- weel-:. • ' II. V.. Follird f,..,\ ! irain ;: ' h i s | ]'!ei I. i d l . e o l , . ;;;.,, n i i: .g . • • • I" h i s io liNii • ;n Xi'iv I,n j ' n | i . M;-s dnlia ('iskey's frirn's gave her a pi a -ant MirprF- Aug. :1. and left lier a hand-ome present in cominciiior. ition of h r >ixt.e*mth birthdav. ihey also celebrated .AiiL'ust H in a Mimlnr way, that, being the fifteenth birthday of Miss Lizzie .Monk. As evidence of their high esteem they left -4»^ttt-ftfuh ftutngrapfr:—rlrrttrrrf* the young people extend their hearty thanks to t ie donors. A. >S. Montague, an nit a] and respeeted citizen of this place, di-|iartt'cl this iit > last Monday moruiiiir, leaving a wife and fannty ot six rhildi en to mourn for hnn.r> Tiie Inneral services for two yeais. Have never li.indbd ^'f,re e ndncted l y l.cv. O.N'. Hunt remedies that sell as well, or give;such at the IVe-l.vterian c h u r h in Phiinuaiversal sati^action. There have fitdd. of which the deceased had been been some wonderful cures etfe.,te<l l.\- , ,. these inedicuies in this city. Several '" l l ; K m b r 1 ' ! n l ' m ; i n - v V t ; l i "s - ca:*f'M)l pronounced tJoiiMiinption liave \ Hats. Hats. been entirely cured bv use of a fe<f ., ,,. w. . . , , , bottles ot Dr. King's New D'iscoverv. .. ( , , '( ) ' , ' ;: 7 ^ " , i , V P , n a VPVy taken in connection with Electric l>u- i m ' ^ , " l l i l f > : ^'">'>^ng ot nice ters. Wo guarantee them alw«vs , u , , s a n d woels in the l.iteftt hhadeh and coffee only .'>0c. Arbuckle's coffee 26c. I N V I T A T I O N S , | Honeybee " aiie A N D ALL - ELSE,' r",ral clra"Rio 2:io" •o k i u and Caii be furniPtied on short notice and in ihe be t possible maiix.or, iieatly and cheaply, at the P u r e ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap. 0 bars fur 2oc. Acorn " " a ' T r u e B I u e J ^ 5 " ' e^finee on the silvenvn^ . ' ;: • :-oap 7 bars i\r J5c. down Talk '; " " " Oould's A V d . - u g e r m 2 lb p1 : ounds ci. >.ee raisins 25c. ]..- al b a k i n g powdei 4oc. M ./zy'a H'l-i gloss st. ! eh 7c. ( M i l " 7c Geo. Fox's Gloss starch 4c. Chew Oyster P l u g , only 20c per lb Cucumber pickles 6c: a doz. 12c. 5 lb choice rice 2oc. 5 lb prunes 2.")c. 7 lb rolled oats 2 5 c 7 lb oat meal 25c. Spices of all kinds per lb 30c. o runs sardines 25c. j O u r Lender smoking tobacco 18c. l b . a ! O u r IM..f:.M cut 30c. lb. jT'utility and Quantity plug 30c, I • ',-ood c(H>king molasses 25c per g a l . I-U jb T,.v.,n (>a kers %iSc. | 50c t<'. ,'..'r"3">'!• «•« 3 lb for ii. | < hew our U n c l e > >m 60c tobacco only 44c. | -eal of P. h'oit only 70c. j H o m e Cu.i fort, smoking, 28c. Globe B a k i n g powder in 1 lb cans 25c. o lb mixed candy 25c. " •3 lb Pea-nuts 25c. One fare for round trip from all t, points on the T. & A. A.'ii. R. Wonderful l u r e s . F. A. Sigler lietail Druggist oi Pinckney, savs: We have been .fili n g Dr. King's Xe:w Pisvuvm-y, Ihectric Bitters and liuckleu's Arnica Salve DISPATCH OFFICE. Sold by F . A. Higbu- stvles. ^1)1 be a pound of choice UP colored Japan 1'ea in a fine canister, and a pound of A, No. 1, liio Cofleo, far 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents/ fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for butter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, L. W. RICHARDS & CO. Pinckney, July 21, '87. 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 11, 1887 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ae1a547bcbde8196df51d6671ab130a2.pdf 99e9e63bb2a306232353675381787395 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 1892. No. 32. r V I - U M l K . l i K V I ' . K V T i l l l i T U K K V l 1 1 V M O X T I I . i t s. t i j r t " i a t t l i f I ' o e t n t t i i v a t I ' l i u U t u - y , M k ' i i i ^ J i n , EXCHANGE YOUR WHEAT A ! T 1 I K PINCKNEY MILL.. V I ' H l i ; i v r i l u • f e i i x . ' d o n r i \ v\ . ; i r .',<* t n ">i i , i ! i : i •!> r I H I . ^ I A 1 ! o f J ^ H d r i » ' ; i n w l i t ' a t , Till1 SlTKlilUi; IJIWUTY OF 0U1I WKI.L KNOWN ]iKAM> OF YL0U11 t'OMMKNI'S ITS SELF. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. E.; A. Mann & Son. THE_ V _ ___ =---=r- ~ VILLAGE OFFICERSJ ' l . K S l D F . N T . ^ i i : ' r ' ' " . ^ " l i i I T ' T i c * T K K * S i M i i U t ' l s v k i - s . A , 11. C r t ' H ! 1 , . I l i i i i u i i e c n u n i u , ^ , A . S. U b u i . l . <•. W . !!o!T, r j K K K ____ h . i . 1 . t ' o o k T)if-.«.'^i'11V^iV.........'.' I1''1"1 '• I»*-HHI'ii. s-ri; >:<•.:' :I h n ^ . l l l . CHURCHES. K T i l O D l s T hi'LSCOl'AJ, C I U ' I U ' ! ^ <«ruitij: ill W-:'>o, :i:i(l ewi-y Sunday ;::lti o'clock. I'vHyr ir,e*>tin^ Thr.ret v e c . - m i l a t i ' ! < > ( " • ' ( ' f I I i • • - r u - PINCKNEY MARKETS, l i l l t l l T ] 1 r l H . l i t - K i i ^ , > i . i : , ' ' i ' . . v i a I ' i i l r t t i ii'n ".'"i .. ]<i-r l i u , 1 >!'<'> HIV I i ' t l i c k H l l v , S I I H | K T t t l , l . u t 1 r t i i i ' l v i ' i t i " , ti c t ' i i i t * J K T t t ' . U i i ' S H c i l T m k r y - - , ,-. ( i i i n c e M H [ H T t t i . 1 l i t P , ,.'- l . ' t s j i l ' f 1 1 1 ! I ' o i r i , :>4 c i n ; > p e r I n t . J i n r l c v , r l , i s | u i ! i i i [ i t l r « M l . ] i y < - \ "^ <.i> ' . i i ' l u i . < * I < J \ t • i* S i - i ' < | , "rii.on ui -ri,,Vi | I C I I I I I S I I H I . J ) I O M < 1 I ' I I ! k . < ; in. <\.tn | i " r c w i W h e a t , n u i i i l i c r l . w l i i l t - i v i i m n i l n r i 1 - , r e d , s ; ( Local Dispatches, M r s . C h a s . Holmes of Landing1 visiting her friends in Andt-rson. is Hymn Hopkins and wiui ol' Webster ii're r son. over tlm r.dvent ot a Charlie J e n k i n s , of, Mason, is spending a, couple of weeks w i t h relatives hern. Mr-. M . L . M o n k s is vi<itin^ IIM- 111' y i ' i i >%'.'irj t i n < l i n i l i t l u > h i II O\ i ) J i ; i > i m ; N T i A I . i t ' i » i n c A u i i '_'»'! y o u r i i i i - t u r i ' i n t l i e N K W * , ( i i v c . 1 . W . y i K . i n a m e . •StockL<rid^e is IO have a town hall. Clias Donley and wife of Howe.ll a r e friends in this place. Walter Keason rind wife nf La peer are visiting their many relatives hero. Several of our citizen'; took in the picnic a t lientlev's lake on Saturday. dauuriit.4r in Lan>ing for a couple ui' weeks. Maude Hooker returned Monday from an extended visit amon^ Canada friend^ and relatives. We received this week the thirteenth annual report of the secretary ol' State in relation to farms and far:;i products. The• 17tli of this month is the h'i>t day of the state troops encampment at Island Lake. They will b^ in camp live davs. Addle S i l l e r r e t u r n e d t h e last of la-t wee.k from a. t w o weeli'o Y:MT with Tul edo f i iend-. Alva Mann a n d wife of 15ay City, are s p e n d i n g this week with hi- mother arul oth*-r friends in this place. Mi-- Allie (Jreen r e t u r n e d from Detroit to spend a couple of week.- with h e r p a r e n t s a n d friends here. Tlie e n g i n e s t a r t e d a t tlie mill on Monday last. The. w a t e r has been sufficient t'o\- ail t h e work u n t i l this last, d r y .-pell. T h e little vear old d a u g h t e r of J . M. W h i t e fell from t h e barn loft recently break in jr her l e ' t / a r m above t h e ellircv. Kev. W. fi . St l'e.id o u r " ( j r a n d C o m b i n a t i o n offer in a n o t h e r c o l u m n . I t i- a j?< od chance to s-eou re a good fur in p a p e r and l)i.-r.\Ttu for five m o n t h s c'leap. I), h'olierts exliiliits some very l a r g e s t r a w b e r r i e s of his o w n g r o w t h , o n e m e a s u r i n g five by six i n d i e s . L a t e r : — T h e T u n e s is in receipt of a IVe>h dish ot t h e Huberts s t r a w b e r r i e s one of which m e a s u r e -ix by i:ight inches a n d m a n y of them wei^-li a pound. — V a u l k C o u n t y . (Dak.) T i m e s . Publisher* ol" n e w s p a p e r s ha »*e o n e t h i n g to sell a n d one tiling io r e n t . T h e y have t h e n e w s p a p e r to sell a n d Joe Hndgeman vi.-ited his brother. M. \Y, Hod iceman, at South Lyon Ja.-t week. Grace Young and Mamie S i l l e r of j program i> this place are visit lug fiiend.- in Le-1 and Lansiny. The reunion of the Twenty-sixth Michigan Infantry will be held at Ho well. Saturday Autf. 1 Ot.li. A tone arranged. On Monday next the Cathulie society ill hold a picnic in Haze'- grove near Mrs. L. Kennedy and daughter Hellej h(J,.e ( ;u V _ Wmans and other good pent the past week visiting friends j SI)Wl|C(M.s iiVii expected to be-pre.-ent. A. M. Lock wood of New York paid e r s w.ii preach in t h e C o n g ' l chui'cli on S u n d a y morning1 r?ext. lo-v. .John H u m p h r y will preach in t h e e v e n i n g . R e m e m b e r t h e V5a-ket Picnic on F r i d a y tlie 12th and t h e o}ien a i r s e r - vices to be held at V a n H o r n ' s Grove nevt S u n d a y at 2 00 o'colock. Do n o t neglect to t n v e y o u r <lo_^r plenty of w a t e r ir may save him from goint: m a d . W a n t ot wafer causes more r a l i •- than a n v o t l n r t h i n g . the space in t h e colunis to r e n t . C a n -.... . _ i 4 l a ^ v o n e i " for in u.- w h y they s h o u l d • give a w a y either one or t h e utherV They c a n do >o if they choose, a n d in t h e t o w n s h i p of Conway. T h e Ladies Aid Society of the M, F . Church will serve, ice. c r e a m a t t h e A N'ew Yoi'k bicyclist made a mile in'2.11 but week in Ma--, from u. town hall Saturday e v e n i n g . l a n d i n g start. T h e bor>e will have to look well to his laurels ot m a n will A light railroad is t o be built l l *-• beat him vet. tween Pontiac and Orchard Lake, bv nv niorn - H I \ , v~» * t • *\, ! r H y • * i* i n * * +•' w 11 L, • , i i r . . ! . i v f r ' i o o ] ; i t C.-]<-M' »>i' ( i l u v i r , S u p * " ' i i i t M i t l e n t . • \ • way of CHSS and Sylvan lakes. Miss E m m a Reason ha> been intcr- T ' u e a h u n n i m e t with Miss f i r a c e j YOUIIL: c,n eveninir ...la<t a n d S ; 'ui?. lw,,r V. roi!'i!ih1<'Hw.-tor' ^ . " v I\:\T>\ Sninlav. Low IHHSS* »t H r . ' I ; I . : I - - » i t i . M T i i ' m i i : i t i o ; •;!. i i . i n , ' ' H i n t -• t a m i n g h e r t n e n d Lita Mercer vi.^ | Pet leysville for t h e past w ^ ' k . i'.n.'k, \ i : i - ! n i 1 ' . I O U S R o r t l i e e l e c t r i c - t r e e ) wiih Mi«s Lucy .Mann ion Monday eve- T h e v of coni-se h a d tine tim»'» Dan Haker a visit t h e first of t h e week'. He w a s a o o n s i n of Mr. Ii.iker's wife b u t ti:ev h a d not met for t h i r t y years. We received tins week* an invitation to attend'The. comrn^ncement excersises of thf? >tHte A r r T r n l t n f n l CrtHftfe whi^h will be held fr:»m A u g u - t 11th to Jt'tth. they do so as a m a t t e r of practical- fa<'t furnish a g r e a t deal of space r e n t tree. Unt it does n u t follow t h a t they oucrht to do if. i t OUL'IU to be recognized a s a c o n t r i b u t i o n exactly as would be t h e iriving away of coffee, a n d siiLjar by t h e trrocerman, Uut, s t r a n g e to say, it is not looked upon in t h a t light a t a l l ; yet everybody knows that the existence of a n e w s p a p e r depends as much u p o n the r e n t of its space a n d sale of its paper as Uie merchant':* success d e - pends on selling his goods instead of intr them away and no one thing draws trade to a town like good active advertisements in the local new-paper, besi'des every card in the paper shows up the town a» to what it possesses.—Ex. the h a r v e - t ' a - t h e y a l w a v s d o w h e n t h e v g e t , t o - '; f a r t i v r - s l i i m l l <>^> f. nearly over f that their SOCIETIES. ..i i ; I . I • I n - p I , . I I K ' H ' H i V l ; 1 1 i M l A - i;l '-o A . il u c i ' ' ' v o f t l i i s p l i . ' 1 ' 1 , • n ' - * M • i ; i y 1 1 1 1 : • ( ' I ' ' ! 1 . > 1 . L t l ! i i ' « l l r t l l . , \ V i ! i i M i > 1 ' i i n r - 1 - , • ' ' , u t i i y 1 ' i I i Ti,,. I.' ' • W n l i ' l ' l l I . K M i l I1 '.. M o d s i . t r y ' I ' ' , \ r i l i n g i n ' 1 n ' i i i " 1 ' i n i I I M . ' •• ( l l i ; r i '' i r M i o i i n i i ' l i i i - i x i » m i < <1 I ' 1 n i l i u i t ' i i ' » t ,. !_• • ] ' , ,\ : t [ n , I I . S o . i c i y u l t l ' i n | , ] H I T . I L : i n t i n ' K r . O f CDUr>c t h e h o r - e - a r u • p l n i - e d . T h e 1 ' e o p t ' i i i n g o f t l i e M . K. C l m n i i h a - liei'ii p o - t [ u i t i f d ir.'.til S u n d a y A u g . 2 1 - t a n d ; i ' s o \\v> t e : i n i ^ l m i ; ' t o "JorH, T i i e i j u a r t c i l y C o u l r r e n c » w i l l b e h e l d . i t t h e M . L . C h u r •h-voii M o n i l i i y LVMi, a i l t In; m e m b e r . - w i l l o i i i i e a v o r t o b'.1 p r e s e n t . get ln'i". C , i ; i s . ('i i>U' a n d w i f e m o v e d f l i n i r g o o d s 1.1 !•' t i i l k t o n , S , D a k . , o n M o n d a y l a - t a n d h a v e ^ i n c t h e r e , t o m a k e it t h e i r h o m e . M r . C u - t e h a - b e e n h i r e d a s p r i i H ' i p n i o t ' t l m F n u l k t n n s c h o ; i | . M ; ; A > u c ' e > s a I t e n d t h e m . '.•eapt-T- a n d b i n d e r s a r ° w e l l h o u - ' P d . .M o r e ila in a L'L1 i •: don*1 t ' f a r m m a c h i n - e r y b y e \ p o > n r < j ' l o t h e w e a t h e r t h a n \i\' U-e. Businoss Pointers. Fiir sale: Elevated oven cook stovf? very cheap at Samuel Svke.- . >>2 2 iliii'P. and t l i i i n M i t u r n . t v c \ c i n n > . \ ' W l l l l i l , , 1 ' l l l H i I n l l i i l l ' . l ' M. 1 itiLr iV. X o r t h e r n r o n t HMV w i l l b e p r a v e r m e e t i n g a t l 1 ^ | m i j , . l i r l < H s H t W , U ) j , ]. C i i u r . ' l ) o n T h u r . - ' i a v e v e u\\C ' 1. t h e Chicago Mirhiurnn a n d Metnut [,an-- will sell lmHi ^ ^ fny t W i ) M r . 0 " C o n ' - t ' s nt' [{iuvt'11 n n d d a n y l i - t t ° r M r s . ]'"i t / , ; u i i M O H - ; , f i f •I. W . H a r r i s a n d w i f e •,< r , d <1 'v i n t l s p f\ ! i v U - t . f l , S t a r t s P!ioto> for S i 00 e v e r y F r i - day u n t i l S^|>t<-'m!.)er 1 -1, at'l^r that g t t them for S2.U0 KN l t - H T ^ OK > ! . \ t t .\ UK l > . \ l t . e l e ^ , M y K r i l l i i v ( ' V e i l i n g o i l c r b t - f o l H f l i l l i ", 111•• nuiiiu nt old M IIM I I , S l I , \ l . - i t i l i L T ! l 1TI V l t l ' d . \ \ . : i . : . i ' ! . ; r , i ! , s i r I v n i u l i t t BUSINESS CARDS. SIGLER & REEVE. V h y p i i ' t i i 1 ' B u n d S n i ' . ' f - t ^ A l l e i i U * i n " n t ; t ' i ' ( i i ' i l t o ( l n y o r u . ^ l i t . O l l ' . n : m i M a i n I ' I i . v K m y , M i f . l i . C.W.KIRTLAND, M7D, H ' " ' l ' l l i ^ i 1 A N , next ; uuMav at tile ye,tr> and valid for uso. of [lurchaser o f t h i Henv gone n--! , Teeplp i--ien t o will be Send for !)u l ! o i s , oil I llable P u l i o i - , I t i v e f i t i x ' e AiT (' H i i i l d i i i ' j . W i i - h i n g t o n , I ) . C . M e n t i o n t l i i - ] > a p e r . hurch U s u a l h o u r . ! W i l l t h o - e w h o h a v e t i e p o - ' s l i i - i n j them to t h e M. ]v Church at y o u r earliest convenience a n d we will have them p u t in. As we go to press t h e r e is everv iiml his wife a n d c l n h l r e n , who.se I t l l p i r P nann-.- i m i ^ be shown on t h e ticket. | • : ' a n ' " (ieo, Alien lias been d e l i v e r i n g t h e pa-t week his h'r>r in voice of ''Colnmb n - a m i C'olnmbian", tiie work tor which lift ha- been canvas-inir. We OFFICE OVER THE BANK PINCKNEY, 1^ i., A V I : I : ' I , HiT.r..-t. ! i i 111 r i m - k i X ' V t v r i y I r M l ; : v . ( i f t i i 0 ; i ! V i v, • a c y i l t n i M . 1 . A l l w m - s i K ' U i 1 i n ;i r . i r v l n l u i n i \ M u ' i l - i i . l ^ l i H U M i l U T . T M ' 1 ) f X i l l i e t r U \ V 1 : I . • > 1 ; T ] • I i V t l i t * I ! - I 1 < ' f < . l ( U > l l t i l l I l i f t 1 . < ' i l ' . i l l l l i s l '• U K . ' . I promise of a i;han«e in t h e weather, [f the weather bereau do their >hare we mav get some rain. August 22nd is the date upon which i it will pny yon. the circuit court for this county wi convene, -ludge Dabnll, of St. .loin ' will sit in place of .ludge Per.-ons. aYii.very much pleased w i t h ours a n d think it is a work t h a t should be in every house. W h e n M r . All?n calls on von take time to e x a m i n e t h e book: Mn] b y T ! I - ' b y P r o f Si)t": l L 'f i.', T l i r e e > f o v e > a m i a n u m b e r o f w i n - "( ' x ' - ' " P h e n s ; ( ] l U V s f ( J l . > a l e d ; e d l l < .iVvi} t ( 1 v \ - 1 ) . wi)-. ^i v > 1 ' ^ ^VlHrompson. • r \ t I ! > ; , - r - v I m l l . I _ v n i g h t . A u g . 12,1 N o t i c e . I have let my huckleberVy r, '. :-H la ;*>•> bund lei] : - w a m p . n o r t h of t i n - village t o Mr.-. i i : > i i ) i i i Ice cream a n d cake will b e ! ; M. Holan a n d all otlier- are hereby forbidden to pick there w i t h o u t lier c o n - served. I sent Mus. O. \V. HAZK, 21' ;>\v Alva IV-T L-nes ••••( tiamburi? w h o h a s ! M o r n i n g P r a y e r , Meditation W i e - been snlTerintr from chronic intlama- T a l l y o n e . A e r o n a u t Hope was 1 i n s t a n t ' y killed near S t . P a u l , Minn.. last week while m a k i n g a n a s s e r t i o n . ; s , e t c . i r t n T h e E v e n i n g News contained ;; half | W u e n t l u . e e t h n n < a n ( i f e e t l l i L j h llft o u t __._ t _ oose his p a r a c h u t e , b u t it failed to iir.'i'.i-.i'i.'.'M iMcus, Snlt', ftc, tor • viikk'e presidt-lU on Momiav evening. ! n a n f i n l p n n f o r t u n a t e man shnf THUS, Hi:.U). i'nuknfv. MKU. L , , , , . , ,. ,, | open, ana me nnroicunate m a n -nor f \ W h f H t , »e!k!ip, iiaT-it'v, r i o v e r >•(-(!, D r t ^ - c o l u m n w r i t e u p o f o u r v i l l a t r e a n d i i .,-. i i , i , t - M i r i - * r * " ' r i : t * i i i > - " . « • - 1 n i H r l i f t u r u ' f ^ M l l : 1 T. H . H l i - ' K l N t T l l A M , VETINARY SURGEON. tion of one ot i;:,s p ; v three years .-nffered * f-.r t h e past of th t1 I j.'an(l, 00c. E v e n i n c t'rayei-, F a n t a s i a S i e w e r t , COe. Solitude [ Kinsatnkeit) Nootui'ne, Textor, 50c. Lost in S o r - m c member on F r i d a y m o r n i n g j vow, lleverie, Ecker. 4i'c. Uobin's la-t. it b a v i n s l^^-u-i to affect t h e j F a r e w e l l , Caprice. Fischer. ~>tic. Valse r.rher eve. ' >r-. >i_r'^r a n d Iceeve per- Caprice I b r i l l a n t a n 4 s howy'), Ecker, formed *hp operation a n u iie is progress "')(1- Mailed on receipt of price, by m g rmeiy. It seem- t h a t -ome Ignaz Fi.-cher, puhli-her. Toledo, U. are still , , r u n n i n g a t ' - j I t a l s o h a d a g o o d p i c t u r e of t h e p r e , - 1 t h r o u , , h t h e a i v w i t h f n , 4 h t f n l v e l o c i t y . ' n u t mn/..'. I i d e n t . M r . ' l o h n M a i e r a n d Miss M i n n i e It should be in every house. •i?p o n o u r - r r e e t s w i t h - j T , . . . . . . . , - . , , > , - ~, . _, , J . 13. W i l s n n , .', i I C l a y > t . . > h a r t ) S - /.•/1es. L u i s n a a n o t o n c r l i t t o i l ^> , . . . - „ , .[. I b u r « r , l a . , s a v s b e w i h n o t b o w i t h - H i s b o d y s a n k 1 0 feet i n t h e - o f t | be a l l o w e d ; if o n e d " g is m u z / l e d a l l ! ( ) U t r j ) 1 , r o u n n a n u it was t h e work of a n M - i . t . n - l l i i t l A N d i M i r i o i ' i i w i t h t i n ul'i1 .!*1 F l e t . c h e r of H o w e l l , M K - S C a r r y F l ^ m - 1 h o u r t o d i g h i m o u t . . i v t*. A . i if. i.y m n i k ' a n d h e r b r o t h e r H e n r y o f D e x t e r i^V^u'n!i'.Vu^^iiVii"^'«?'"N'U"^r.iJ'^"i!rls^l n: > 'tin!!] | w e r e t h e g u e i t s o f t h e i r f r i e n d M y r t e l - . i i i o ' s N o w 1 ) i s c i g n t l ; a t . h e w i l l n o t b e i i s c u r e d h i s w i . e w h o w a s t h r e a t e n e d 1. M i l 1 la Reason over Sunday, S B SMITH oc CO , Those who kindly suh-cribed to-, i e ward the reparing of the M. E. Church ' e ' will you please pay in vour sub-crip- u .0 g p p p Th0 M. A. I , Kv. ha, been handling ; t ,on to W. R Thompson or the P a,tor j It WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ! a g o o d m a n y c a r l o a d s o f h e a v y m i l l i \\ ,; , PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL machinery for the Home>tead iron iinn hl::1 . ... jnonpy, and those who have not vet ,\\ l ^ i c siOO. Miad. If you cannot i with rifeutnotiia ufiov an attack of la led keep him shut up j grippe, when various; other remedies \ve.irher. fand several physicians had done Iwr ;e i that narnnir. and i porT", l';t., claims Dr. Kino-'s N e w » ~>K OUT, ot this state | Discovery has done him more £ood It i- -uprising how tha". anything \\v. ever used for ; .*•-» M A I N - I K i- v. i \ v I : - r , .' A i K M ' N , >i 11 11'. < • v N . • ; : i t r a p ' i i t f o r t h e \ v u r . i ! < ' r ! ' ' . i ! A . 1 ! . C U U M ^ I ' ; , i n o > ( y, y .n lea i 0 0 . , i thav. a n y t h i n g li« for luiiij works. The ma:hinery is being *hip-1 SubscrLUed will you think of our need manv there a:e who are too poor t o ! trouble." Nothino; hl«> it. T r y i T . d tto HHometsteadd fforr uussee m ttiiiiee miillll s ' F i l l ' F Si l l S C I H ! I ' m 1 m i r <lM!;i'i<!L:;lt> o f > ! i i - f t r i r . ? 1 , ! 1 , Piicinej t i , W, T'-Ki'O1 BLUL Does a peral Baiikiiiii Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTE*. DKPOSIT6 BW'llVLD, Certificates r^ucd on time deposits there. come to o u r help w i t h o u t a n y fur- pay their hone-t debt-, h u t w h o a n n u a l • ^ r e e t-I';1'1 b a t t l e s at F . A . S i l l e r ' s tlier solication ami y o u will g r e a t l y ; Iv g o ;ro<n r.fty 'o one. h u n d r e d miles ' ( * n i £ s t o r t i > 1-^iTe b j t t l e s 5 0 c t s a n d W e notice in >everal of o u r ex- i oblige y o u r h u m b l e s e r v a n t W. Cv. [ to -ee v m e . • . r u s . a n d t a k e their ' rhaiitfes, that, larue, numbers of ti-h I Stephens. ; whole family wit'a them at an expense , ~ are dviuL'in the ditVerent .-treams and ! Tod-(v the in\na^em-nt of ti1P ' of tiom riv? *.^ twenty dollars and vet; r i r c t r i c Bitirra. ;inil,!„„,,.. i'ho «„-., un.^vn:,,^;;,,;:;;:;^:^:^'^,.!:;»— ^ <™M* <* ^ \ ^ ^ ^ ^ ° ^ z r l but is .-upp>^ed to be tlielonpcontinn-' H a n . v noi!eY< W\U} [i a s conducted i t i m e S t j special mention. All who have used ei ,!,v ,pe.l .n,l rank ,.-aw,h of w.eds., „ „ „ ,„ SBlWe<>flll,v «„„ ,M,t two | ., GoTpn..,,,,n. ,w.t offil, in,,,edllr i ^ i S ' ^ M ^ T J . ^ ^ A proposition to amend the laws of • years, retiring and Mr. Birkett resum- , visited tiie n.'t'ce this week a n d spent ;'ist a u d i t is guaranteed to do all t h a t «AV:»-'r"""•?•*^S— | the great camp, K. O. T. M. for Mich-1 in^ their management. It. is hi- the day in looking over matters, i i s c l l l i ' m e ^ - E l 6 v t n c Bitters will cure igan lias been duely submitted and I intention to run them t o their utmost \ This is the only time this office h a s ! published in the Michigan Maccabee ; capacity ;.nd he will e n t e r the market • been inspected in rive years as t h e in- and other uil'octfous'causetl by"^mpure ! this month, which provides for establi- prepared to make things jingle. Mr. ; specters could not k'^t to it owing to blood.—Will drive malaria from tlie ishintf heiid^uart-rs for the Great ( Rogers will devote his attention to hi< : >o much new business. I t is needless j ^ l * ? « r f e v e r r — F o V c a r ^ o f h ° d " h W payable- on demand. Camp and lireat Hive at Lansing, and ! other interests, pushing the sale of his' to say that he found everything ail O. eoi'stipiition and indigestion try Elec' al-'O provides for an appropration of • cigars which are second to none, man- K. Our po<t oftcu is small but liand- COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, $50,UO0 to build a sut iabie building.-- ufactnrei in the market.—Dexter1 les a great deal of mail and is in gt«uptblp TlckeU for ul«> Democrat. jXews. I exi-.ellant Lands. trie Hitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or niouey refunded, Price 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler'i drug store. f' S AGIN AW SO3AT10N. MURDER AND SUICIDE CAUSED BY INSANE JEALOUSY. Awful Kud of the Marrl«>d Lite of a Noted lJuauty of the S;i(,'limM»—Two Mulh't* lop j;»ch Scuds Hujtbaud und Wile to - < •' the Grunt Iteyond. l.v »t Say;biaw. Saginaw is accustomed to murders, tmieidc and the like, but the latest is without a parralle!. .Judd Kosdick was married three years ago to Cora O'Rourke, noted throughout the city for her rare beauty, and one child added to their happiness. Some time since the couple had trouble mid Mrs. Fosdick went to her mother's home.' Several times Fosdick lias attempted to see his wife, but was kept away by her mother. At last, however, he gained admission to the house and was as pleasant ^ in his courting days. After a short time Fosdick asked his wife to go to the kitchen for a private talk. She acquiesced and for a time all seemed progressing nicely when suddenly two siiots rang out to the surprise of the other occupants of the house. Mrs. O'Kourke ran to the room, but Fosiliek grabbed her and doubtless would hfive shot her had she not caught up his Nittle child which turned him from his purp* ise. Fosdick then ran out to the woodshed and lired two ballets into his brain, dying instantly. The wife was <lead when found. Insane caused the entire trouble. jealousy The Pill Poumli-rs. The tenth annual meeting of the •State Pharmaceutical society was held •lit Grand Kapids. An address of welcome was made by City Attorney NY ^V. Taylor, and response by Arthur Biussett, of Detroit. In his annual report President II. lr. Coleiuan. of Kalauntzoo,' saw that ihe two great evils were still existing. Physicians buying •supplies on the outside and the cutting of prices on proprietors medicine. James Yernor, of Detroit, secretary of t^e state board of pharmacy, reported candidates examined for regist cred pharmacist 'Mo, of whom 1 c»4- passed. and Kit] for assistants, of whom S! passed. The number of registered pharamacists in the state is [\.:wi and (j:S5 assistants. Tlie receipts for the past year were S.">.4.V.>: disbursements', ^'.t,704.81, and total in the treasury, AROUND THE STATE. Carson City will have electric lights in 'JO days. Prof. K. Miller, of Uattle Creek, is going to Cape Town, Africa, to leuuh natives. Seventeen bands.accepted invitations to be'present at the toruuament in Tecumseh. Constantine will decide by vote Aug. 1 ;"> whether the village will put in water works or not. A lot of Muskegon carpenters went onastrilvebecau.se their boss bought Carnegie nails. The (irand Rapids felt hoot company make 1,Still pair ea h day. Jt uses 700,- ooo pounds of wool a year. A postoiliee lias been established at Marion Springs, Saginaw county, with Kdward W. Fowler as postmaster. The People's party of Allegan county have indorsed lleorge L. Yaplc, of Mcndon, for congress for the Fourth district. A l'Ynnville barbei' is raising a crop of quails as an experiment, a ml if successful will engage ia it more extensively. The fair dates at (ircenville have been set for Si>]jt. ,'i. I). 7, S and 'J. The citizens have liberally subscribed ;*1 .'jut) for premiums. The golden wedding of John 1!. Robertson, of Almont. and his wife was celebrated by a large concourse of friends and relatives. Arthur Wileox. the farm hand who was recently locked in a barn near Adrian for live days without food, has gone crazy, and been sent to Kalamazoo. Ex-Congressman Fisher has bought a *".'.")0,o(io tract of pine in the (ieorgian Bay district. J)avid. Hurst is his partner and the logs will be rafted to iiay City. Big Rapids has a co-operative society of i;iU people, the object of which is to keep erne another in employment. They are ail graduates of the Ferris industrial school. THE PEOPLE' PAR TY STATE CONVENTION, HELD JACKSON. NOMINATES AT John W. Kwlnsr, of Ciruud I-eiiye, for I'mur; A. A, Kllltt, for At o>riu'.v-G«ntrul, und Kii|;fiit< II. lieldea, forbeuutui — Other Convention Uusln»t»». S e c o n d I n f i u i t r . v K«'ii?ii<>n. Hudson gave a hearty welcome to the Veterans of the Second Michigan infantry at their tenth annual reunion. T h e town was gaily decked out in the 7iat ional colors and a bampiet w a s tendered by t h e eiti/ens at t h e opera hall. Major R. A. ]5eaeh was toast muster. CJ. 1. Thompson gave a hearty address of welcome which was responded to by Col. Snvder. of Lansing. Ilitlsdale was appointed for tlie next p!act' of reunion, Col. E. .1. Marsh, of chosen prcsiiient. W. 1. som, secretary. E. L. Jiunsom, treasure!1. I l i l N d a i o , w i h M a pes. i >f Haii- Cirosve;n>r, of T w e l v e Y m u i i ; I . s i d l e s T a k o t h e V e i l . A t S t . J o h n ' s O r p h a n a s y l u m a t ( r r a n d R a p i d s f o u r y o u n g w o m e n t o o k t h e w h i l e veil a n d e i g h t a s s u m e d t h e b l a d e v < • i I. t h e h i t l e r b e c o m i n g n u n s i n t h e o r d e r o f S i . D i a n n v k . U i ^ h o p I ' i c h t e r c o n d u c t i d t h e s o i e i n n s e r v i c e s u n d w a s a s M - t e d b y a l l of t h e C a t h o l i c c l e r g y i n t h e c i t y . A l a r g e n u m b e r o f f r i e n d s a t t e n d e d t h e c e r e m • • n i e s . It w a s t h e i i r s t o f t h e k i n d evei" l u ' l d i n that city. • • - - l i ^ h t l i D i s t r i c t K o p u h l i r i n s . The Republican convent ion for the Kighth district was held at Saginaw. The lniiyi,.1 of that city. Hon. W. S. Lmton was selected as a candidate for congress. Mr. Einton was candidate for lieutenant-governor on the Republican ticket in Him, is present ^reat comniiinihir of the Kniyhts of the Maccabees. and ono of tl\e most popular Republicans in his district and state. Dr. J. A. Abbitt, of lOnnnet. suddenly th(.>uo-ht that ^,">0 pounds was prettv heavy pressure for a soda water tank, and sit luv knocked out the pluy. He may lose both eyes. A farmer at Danville has a colt that cfives jrreat promise of beiny' a circus horse some day. It now £ocs up stairs to the hay loft and then jumps out of the window a distance of 1:' feet. The water works ([uostion has beeji settled at Cadillac and a frauytuse awarded for a period of .",ii w a r s Ci ( h i V . The first state convention of the j People's party of Michigan was held at Jackson. Chairman lleldeu of the state committee presided at the opening. Rev. J, 1). McCaul made the opening prayer and Mayor Brooks made an address of welcome which wasresponded t o b y A. S. Partridge. Edward S. (irecce was selected temporary chairman. In his speech he declared against fusion of any kind and was cheered loudly. I'1 red S. Price was chosen temporary s-vretary. The credentials eoiumittce reported WO delegates present to cast 7rt."> votes. Temporary otlicers were made permanent. The Omaha plat form was adopted as a whole. When the work of making nominations began the name of John W. Ewing, of Eaton county, was lirst mentioned and strongly supported i'or governor. Other names presented were lion. (ieo. F. Richardson, J udge A. K. Cole, Carrolltou 1'cck and Eugene K, llelden. When the vote was finally taken it resulted: Kwing, ;;;7:.'; RichaYdson, (11; Cole, s". Total vote cast. -Ill; necessary to a choice. :.'.'•.'. Ewing'.s nomination was made unanimous. The remainder of the ticket is as follows: Lieutenantgovernor, Cieo. H. Sherman, of Wayne. Secretary of state, Frank cook, of (iratiot. State Joseph W'. Welton. of Kent, general, L'arrolllou Peck, of Lapeer. Attorney-general. A. A. Ellis, of Ionia. Superintendent of public instruction, (>. M. Graves, of Emmet. Commissioner state laud Houghton. Member state board oi' education, 'Wilbur H. Clute, of .Bay. I'nited States senator, Eugene H. Belden. of Jackson. Chairman Bidden, of the state central committee, resigned and A. W. Nichols was named in his place. A L I C E Th« MctnpkU <ilrl Who Hu tertd H e r Frlt*nil .Sent to .lul!. Alice Mitchell is insane so says a jury of 1:3 intelligent men ut Memphis, Tenti., who so pronounce her after hearing all theevidence that both sides had to introduce and after hearing the statement of the defcud-ant herself in this most remarkable ease. After receiving the judge's instructions it took tlie jury jii.st :.'O minutes to arrive at a conciusion. 'I'he verdict carries with it the opinion that it would endanger the peace of tlie community to set Alice at Iil>ertyt, so she was at once conveyed to the iusane asylum at Bolivar. I The verdict does not absolve the defendant from being placed on trial for her life at some futuie • ,me should she recover her reason ami f^iould the attorney- general see lit to prosecute her. The verdict has nothii.sj to do with her .sanity at the tune .sac i»I '-V Freda Ward". The effect c? he verdict <?.n Lillie Johnson, who ,?ands jointly indicted with Alice Mitchell, dismisses all farther proceedings against her. It would hardly be logical to press an indictment against her as the accessory before the i'ai t of an insane woman. HOMESTEAD AFFAIliS. THE LOCK OUT HAS PROVED A VERY COSTLY BIT OF FUN. Over №1,000,00 0 Already SacrMu d Jlenld o the J'uu r I-Vllowa who Spilled Thei r I-lff's ltloud.-'-N u Sultcrluj i Truu i Wnut —Tlio Htt n Coiilideiit . S«'ur«'H JKiirop<» . Cable s from Berlin say: Th e ever dreade d choler a has mad e its appear - anc e in differen t section s of th e province of (Jalliei a and what is still worse the terribl e scourge has broke n ou t in the town of l)iiua/e r Daliety , :„';> miles from th e populou s city of Fressburg , Hungary , and only a shor t distanc e farthe r tha n tha t from th e famou s city on th e Danub e -Vienna . The countr y abou t Pressbur g is very thickl y populate d and th e sanitar y con - M. Vander- ditio n of th e countr y isjuon e too good treasurer , lllu\ ^ o r thi s reason great consternatio n Auditor - ' s ^'' t throughou t th e Danub e river The news from (iallcia does not excite alar m here , but th e Pressbur g advices have given th e authoritie s a ofiiee, Win. E. llavden . of ^hock . Th e proximit y of Vienna an d the likehoo d tha t th e disease, should it becom e epidemic , will sprea d alon g th e Danube , mak e th e news of seriou s import . Th e Berlin physician s now apprehend'a n early outbrea k in Siliciu an d souther n (Germany . Th e Polish Galicia n frontie r will be strictl y T h e r e s o l u t i o n s a s a d o p t e d w e r e a s c o r d o n e d , a n d t h e c a s e s a l o n g t h e l i n o( tha t city.'.vh o will ^"ivc moder n system of wate r W. Cummi n the place a works. Mr. iiuivey, workin g in a Thre e Rivers, did not conic . i e a r p a r t i e s mornin g 'i >un d h i m a t u n d e r a tree , field n lii nn c a«id • k in t h e st ruck M e was evidentl y by King, < i I I ills t a n t l y . I s a a c n r a n d e r b e r r y , of . J a c k s o n , c a u g h t a fi-nge r iu a jv.illey r o p e a n d w a s d r a w n t o t h e c e i l i n g of t h e r o o m . lie h u n g i n t h i s p>Mtio u u n t i l h i s w e i g h t slow ;y p u l l e d th e d i g i t ' o u t b y t h e r o o t s . T h e lo-year-ol d Las t l a k e . In /ai m i c r r i e s s o n o f M r s , Ot-eson , o f los t w h i l e p i c k i n g w i t h h e r s e v e r a l d a v s n ^ o . N o 1 r a c e o f h i m c a n b e t ' . - u i u i a n d i t i s ! ' e a r e < ! t h a t h e w a s d i ' o w n e d i n t h e A n N i b l e r i v e r . f o l l o w s : K e s o l v e d , T b a t in o r d e r t o v o u c h s a f e \a th e p c o p l e . l i b e r t y of t I m u ^ h t :irn t c o n s c i e n c e of s p e e c h u n d p r e s s we d c u e t n c l : i t . ) 'I hi ' a b s o l u t e ani l c o n t i n u e d s . ' p a n i t urn uf c h u r c h a n d s t a i r ; «'-' i ' ! h at t h e r e .snai l bo n o a p p r o | r . i i i i i . n u f e i t h e r s l u r © <jv i i u i n i e - i p a l ( m i l l s o r p i v p e t i i y t o a n y r t * l i g i o u s . M ' l t : i i l i ; ; n < ; r r e b o r n - p u b t i t ' o i n s t i t u l l o n s ; , : i i T h a t a l l s e h ' H i l f o r t h e , r i i e r a I t ' l u ' a - l i o n i f t h e y e i i r i , ' > l i n l l l n > u n e r t i n v i s i o n a m i i n s p c i t o n e f t i n -. t n I »>. l i t s o l \ e i l . T i i , i t ; i p r i v a t e a i ' . n y 1 - ; i s t I I I I I I - U I L : i i u ' i i i i c i 1 t o I i n 1 b h i ' i ' t y t i l ' ' h e A i i i i - r i c ' i i i p e o p l e , , I I u d y,f i l e t i . H I i n ' . ' 1 i h . ' i t h a n d o f H i C r - c e i K U ' i e s k n i \ v i i a s t i n I '. u « i ' r i u n - . . K t s o L V I M I , T h a i I h e * - v s ' i . i i i i f c m p ! i l y i i r j c e n \ i c t - - i n e u i - I ' t ' i i a l i o -. t 1 1 1 ' n . - s • .4 i n ; m i H u n t s I r . V t h : i ( r n i i i ' i i n o e e : u [ t . 1 i o n . \ v i i h l i v e 1 a I > o r s h i i n h i l i e . a h o i i - - h e 1 h o u K e d , ' I h u t o u r c o u v i c l < ' i e - s l i m i l i l i n ' e m p l o y t ' i l i n n n p r o \ i i i u m i r p u i 1 i e i , i _ r u - W . l Vs l l c s o l v e d . T h a t a l l i n a n u f a c t u l e d a r t i c l e s s l i d l i i l l I I " ; I P ( l i e u a l i l v o f t h e l u a l l .1 f l l ' M l i r e i ' l l ' i t i t i e - d i ' s l r o y i l : •_' , i . U ' f , p l ' • , n „ ' o r . n n , , ' i i i ; u p i n a n y u ; U " n ! t h e ; i a n i c o f I h . i i n a i u f a c t u M i1 s s h a l l l ; c t l e e i i n ' i I a i n i ^ i l e i , , i : a i n i r i ' . i ' s i i | \ I M . T h a t a > t h e p r e p n e i o i s , , f u i i u e i ; a i ' i i i r i i i . ; j n s i i i u t , o n s i f f u l . m i n e , a r • ; > ; t m ] ' i ; n . r i o h i a u e i 11 c . | >• - t-; i I o e ~ i h v A n - T t' -' 1 1 3 : L 11 " I 1 - - c ' r e l ! > a l l • ! s v s | e , u ! > V c V > > u >. n • ; I - i i i ^ i h i i r e m p l o y e - , t e w u r k m i e l e i ' 1 - h n can be readil y isolateil; bu t it will be difficult to repres s the epidemic , onc e it appear s alon g the uppe r reache s of the Danube . A lit t i e b a b y c r a w of its dea d mother . L j ' u s o u . o f ( • i i b l e \\\ l e . l l u r i c d in n, (trsiin ( h u t f . Fran k linsberry , aged ]:j \cars , accompanie d his fathe r to th e grain elevator of th e Chicag o <t Uran d Trun k depot at Hazlet t 1'ai'iv. Eansing . He left his fathe r to wande r aroun d an d it is suppose d fell int o a bin . When th e chut e was opene d his body was draw n down with th e grain an d choke d it up wher e he was suffocate d unde r -Ino bushel s uf grain . "A Ydirn; ' (iii'l Suicides . Berth a Strauble , a girl 17 year s old of Maniste e eotiiity , afte r ouanvliu s w i t h he r father , disappeared'ale ' I. a not e was foun d unde r th e doo r sayin g she would be j1 Luk e M i c h i g a n an d directin g mone y to be given to he r mother . lias no t bee n seen since , an d ei. s t a n c e s sho w t h a t she mus t hav e fuicide . e r m He r ' 111- c< ) flnilor's T e r r i b l f l I ) c ; i t l i . A sailor name d Murdoc k Jhichanan . "Irom th e schoone r Cataract , was struc k "by a freight trai n at th e Sarnia , Ont. , town station , an d killed, ]iis bod y "was horribl y mangled , th e hea d bein g carrie d two mile s to th e tunne l depor t before th e acciden t was discovered . Por t Huro n may buy and operat e the plant which supplies the electri c light for the city. ;. The Harry count y <_• nwt house •wil l be built by Xicols Bros., of Lan - feing, for $32,76 1 l a st a n d t h e ed int o Mrs . T h e w ' u e n t h e fa t h e r c a m t h e m o t h e r l y i n g a hi (1. th e a r m s W. 11. IVrchil d w as h o m e rpse in in ;i I * t ' ' l linn .li W e i l e l i i :i 1 1 1 t l i ; t l 1 ' i - a l h o i i d a v s . • l \ ' ' l , ' 1 ' l e i t m i n e • d l > v T i e | I I M | I i f M l p i T , i s I T S . i b y i h e m i n i n , r i :\ - c d . T h a t a l l I is. 1L c l c - l i n n < l n y il l s h o u l d 1) o f l . y l ! i e u I l i e I !1 t r to I' Sam William s w a s foun d dea d o n t h e tloo r of hi s cabi n in a ioneU - par t par t of A !ger c o u n t y . II is though t h e die d abou t six wveks ago, an d us n o provision s were foun d in t h e hous e it i., suppose d h e becam e helples s a n d t h e n starved . Will lilaholy , a tramp , was hire d by Ilixey Thorn , a Concor d farmer , t o work for him . an d while Thor n was absen t with hi s family Klakel y stole Ivis employer' s weddin g suit an d othe r valuable s an d lied. I le was c a u g h t a t I lortoii . Th e M-year-ol d daughte r of "Melto n \Y. Stewart , of Marion , accuse s hvr fathe r of in cos'.. He r father , w ho is a justic e of th e peace , lias, t he ;;ir l alleges, be 'n gnilly of th e crim e for over a year. He escape d w hile in th e custod y of t h e constable . .lacjvsi m"s so live m e n t h n i n g h a wall shaft , droppe d sneaked . Thre t livan ;in<l Siuit h ai'i' sti II a t la iVe Mrs. Kr t i r i L f s , ( l i e K a h u n a •'•> < b o r n c h i l i s a v e t h a t s h il is no t very tight , an d awleil out . The y d u g an d int o a ventilato r 1 to th e botto m a n d were cau«.'hj. bu t Sult wo l'ann a burglars , Ree d Currier , of Has - t h e ISeihesd a hi >me. at .]• n-jviii'j' birt h t o a st illi e i i i i i d e n o s t a t e m e n t 1 1 1 ' I ' i l V I ' • I : i s | • • : i < w h o a l e li o \ i i i ' p o n i i i o n s . i i i n K S' i l d T o r i I I h e p l l i v l e i s ' i | i . y ; h i i I ' i ' i i M e i a l > c i i m e j f n i H u e a i i s i i | t i 1 e :i m l h i I ' t ' s i n | i i I I c . e u I 11. i 1 i e s . 1 ~-o l V e i l . T h a t 1 i i . ' p c i , ; . [v » ; i i i u h fi - h t 1 > p r i p e s c l a Ws a m i t o \ o t i c .. i - , . a t i \ e i n - a M I r e s o f i i n p i r t c t r i 1 ' l : e s r , [ v i ' t l . . T u a i « v a t v i t i r . i v o r o f i u l l i ' i i ' ^ ' e w i t h i n c d ii < ' a t ii i n a I c u i l i f u ' i n i ; l Wr ( i i ' i ' l a r e m i l >< d v . s u H I M ; . , p r o m l > 1 ! 11 • " o i l i o a l l m o n o n o . - . t i e t r u s t s a n d n i e s o f w h a d e v e r i i : t i u r f ! t l i e y i n a y l i e k e s o l v e d . t h a . 1 i n i i l l c a - . ' S o f ( l i i l i c u l t y let w e e n IMI I p l o y e r s ; i t ! i ! e m p l o y e s We t a v u r t s s u h i i i i s s i o n tr> a r b i t r a - i o n . a r t u a i l l s ill Colls! a t e . i t l e - ,d for iia vc upo n it it i n s . on 1- The i;riiin l DM M»n. ~SW. (Gladstone , a (.'onipaie d b y h i s wife w a s d r i v e n to- t h e l ' a r l i i i m e n t b u i l d i n g o n t h e d a y of t h e o p e n i n g of / e n e w J5i-itis h r a r l i a m e n t . I ' p o n e / . t e r i n g Mr . ( i l a d s t o n e w a s l o u d l y elieere d a s h e h a d b e e n a l l a l o n g t h e route , fro m h i s r e s i d e n c e i u C a r l e t o n " ( l a r d e n s . I' pi »n liis a r r i v a l a t th e pal - ace y a r d t h e polic e o u d u t y t h e r e w e r e u n a b l e t o r e s t r a i n t h e c r o w d w h i c h bec a m e a l m o s t wild iq i t s e n d e a v o r s t o do h o n o r t o t h e h e a d of t h e L i b e r a l p a r t y . Mr . ( i l n d s t o n e m a d e h i s a p p e a r a n c e in t h e Hous e soo n a f t e r :.' o'cloc k a n d was g i v en a w i l d ly en t Imsias t ie recep - tion . T h e Iris h nil 'iiibe r ros e i n a bod y, w a v i n g 1 hei r itat s an d c h e e r i n g . T h e y Nvei'e joi ne d in thcsi ' d e m o n si rat ion s by t lie liberals . Whe n M r. (• l.idMon e h a d t a ken h is sea I h e w en i w d of HUM n b e r s i S) o -| h e of p a r t y , a g r a t u l a l e h i m a n d M r. (1 jadstoiM ' a p p c a r e d 1 < > iVcovered I'ri nn ii is r e c e n t 1 h e o p e n i 11 ;.;• sessii in \* iin d Ijo b u s i n e s s w a s t r . i n s s s u r r o u n d e d by a 1' I In ' I b uise, ii'rc - a n x i o u s t o c o n - s h a k e bi s h a n d , ha ve en l i rel v i nd i posit ion . vas im'oruia l i e scle 'te d i ion of eoinmit - It Don' t Tronhl f repor t tha t the In at All. 1'i'itish govern - foruia l possession of e w a s maiTi e ()11ice r M ei-r i 11 w e n t ti look" u p h e r i d e n t i t y . l a s 11 iimiim 1 Urs t o C. l-ia t 'Ti. < d' s-a'j'ina\v . h a d a li a 1 li it of dynamit e store d in hi s barn , l!e linall c conclude d it was hardl y fair to bis neighbors , t o kee p it there , so h e lugged it oil" an d hi d it in th e earth . I t was a luek y m o w . for th e n e x t da y lightnin g struc k th e barn , A. M. Kuhn , advertise d Th e men t ha s take n Johnso n Islan d in t h e Pacifi c Ocea n doe s no t excit e muc h interes t in official circle s at. Washingto n for t h e reaso n tha t t h e islan d is of n o value for strat - egic, purpose s an d becaus e it s suppl y of guan o is practicall y exhausted . At tlie d e p a r t m e n t of stat e it is said t h a t th e I nite d >tate s has1 exercise d jnrisdictiona l righ t over t h e islan d sinc e 1 s'iS. whe n a n America n g u a n o com - pan y lande d a part y thereo n an d occupie d it. Territoria l jurisdiction , however , ha s neve r been claime d by th e Tinte d State s an d th e islan d h a s neve r been a nnexed . Luc e count y farm or, for a wife to keep hi m com - pan y an d t o dar n hi s socks. He. re - ceived replie s from all over th e country , but struc k th e bargai n with a lad y living ou t in ( alifornia . Sh e arrive d a n d the y were marrie d a t once. ' Charle s Sharo n was instantl y killed at Islan d mill , Menominee . lie w as struc k by a boar d from an edger . l ie was a middle-age d ma n inul . left a Lake Adeline, near Ishpeming, • widow an d thre e children . H„e lived „a„t being pumpe d dry for th e ore said to ! Sturgeo n Uay and his wife was visiting ©eat the bottom. I at the tim e of the accident . s —*» •» — — -»' • 1 ^ . . _ * . . r Mit p Ciiiui l Sclu'in o for It-Huml . Sir K d w a r d W i l l i am W a t k ' m , t h e n o t e d p r o j e c t o r u n d m a n a g e r o f r a i l - way a n d o t h e r e n t e r p r i s e s , h a s a l e t t e r in t h e L o n d o n T i m e s a d v o c a t i n g t h e s e l e c t i o n of t h e h e a d of t h e ( i u l w a v ha y a s a p o r t of a r r i v a l f o r t h e A t l a n t a s t e a m s h i p s , t h e v e s s e ls t o p r o c e e d t h ' - n c e t o s h i p c a n a l a c r o s s I r e l a n d t o L i v e r p o o l , t h u s savir$* }s;( m i l e s of dist a n c e b e t w e e n N e w Y o rk a n d Liver - poi il. Sir Kdwar d enlarge s on th e scheme , wine, he claims to be entirel y practic - nble. an d declare s tha t th e plan ha s received eminen t endorsemen t anil promis e of suppor t iu Ireland . l a m s ' It«;v<>i)(;o...rr»| . Str«»to r Arr«*Ht«»(l. L i e u t e n a n t - C o l o n e l a r r e s t e d a t hi s h o m e Streato r wasin Washington , Monda y Sept . ."> is th e da y for th e thir d annua l celeb ; Labo r Da y in Jackson . Th e tee have complete d th e arr.mgenienl s and promis e one,o f th e largest celebra - tion s in tlie histor y (if Jackson . A sum of nii'me y ha s been raised , an d th e amusemen t committe e have arrange d a tuie entertainment . H is expecte d tha t a good numbe r of th e surround - ing town s will join in th e celebration . Th e speaker s will be: Honorabl e Jeremia h Simpson , of Kansas , Honorabl e .lame s O'Dumel l and Honorabl e T. K. llarkwort h of Jack - son, an d Attorne y lienera l lOllis. I' . S. K«>R~ulnr s a t th e < :*ni[>, Adjutant-CJenera l Farrer , of th e stat e militia , lias received from Major-(Jen - ora l Nelso n A. Mile s a cop y of th e hit - ter' s orde r d h w t i n g th e headquarter s and four companie s of regular s at For t Wayne. Detroit , to marc h with thre e days' rations , so as to repor t at Islan d Lake on August 17. th e nigh t before the encampmen t of th e stat e troop s commences . It is possible tha t th e remainin g companie s of th e Nineteent h regiment , which are statione d ; i t Mack - ina w an d Saul t Ste . .Marie , ma y also be ordere d to Islan d Lake . Famil y .Vlilr;itr«> rickets . The case of Joh n A. llrooksvs. th e Detroit , Lansin g »\' Norther n railway company , which was recentl y institu - ted in th e suprem e cor.r t to compe l th e compan y to sell 1 .unii mile books, good for an y membe r of (lie ]ir,r"haser' s family as ivipVred by th e statut e of •wa s ,'7 ;.M ont in ued by stipu - T>^' is interprete d to mea n tha t all Mudiig a u road s will hereafte r .sell such ticket s to al I who appl y for them . an earl y hou r at hit ion . I ir<« a t Fir e broke out at lUg llapids in an unoccupie d store building owned by Mac k (JunU'tte , a few floors sout h of th e Uig llapid s Nationa l llar.k and thre e building s were badly damage d an d on e slightly scorched . I t I'M. , on charg e of aggravated assault ' i s though t th e tire caugh t from a stove and assault and batter y preferre d by t U S O ( l ' n t a e buildin g for heatin g water , 1'rivato lams. Colone l Streato r went before Squir e Rupl e and waived a hear - ing for appearanc e at th e Septembe r ter m of cour t in IMttsburg . He pave bail in the sum of $.'>uo on each charge and was released . as the fire was kept up till late at night . Tota l loss abou t ,3:5,000. BEYOND THE WAVES. The eruptio n of Moun t ,/Ktna shows no signs of abating . I'ittsbur g correspondence : Tlie great lockou t at Homestea d is just on e mont h old an d lias alread y eost over 5?l,UUU,0()<) , besides th e saerit'i e of a half score of huma n lives un d seriou s injurie s to man y time s tha t number . Of the loss in eash th e militar y ha s eost iu roun d ligures $;j:.H),OOn , th e workme n have lost in wages SI HO,000 , an d th e I'arnegio. s have lost an d spen t as muc h mor e iu gettin g new workmen . Th e workme n at Beaver Falls , Duquesn e and th e I'nio n mills of I'ittsbur g have lost abou t $100,000 iu wages by thei r sympath y strike am i lh« lin u is out SIUO.UO O by th e idlenes s of thes e plants . Added to thi s will be the count y expense s for deput y sheriffs, and murde r trials , th e expense , to the . city for huntin g up anarchist s an d to the natio n for th e congressiona l investigations . Anothe r item of n o mea n signiticanc e is th e loss to workmen an d manufacturer s in plant s indi - rectl y atiocto d which have been foreed to close down for wan t of material . The locked-ou t workme n have no t as yet been deprive d of ai:y of th e neces - saries of life, an d if th e tigh t shoul d last several weeks yet ther e is no dan - ger of th e workmen' s families comin g to actua l want . Subscription s have, been comin g in liberally an d th e relief work ha s been carrie d on judiciousl y and well Sinc e th e departur e of th e large bod y of troop s th e striker s are congregatin g on th e street s am i discussing1 th e fight in loude r tones , bu t it is no t probabl e tha t the y will again attemp t to so thor - oughl y contro l municipa l affairs as the y did. It is safe to say, however , tha t non-unio n me n will no t find thei r way unobstructed . Speculatio n concernin g Hug h O'Don - nell' s whereabout s is again on tip to e and all sort s of rumor s agitat e th e locked ou t me n who are no t in th e con - fidenc e of th e advisory committe e Maste r Workma n Dempsey , of distric t assembl y No . ,'i, K. of L., said to th e Associated Pres s representativ e tha t O'Donnel l is no t on a vacatio n as reported , but in Ne w York arrangin g a disagreeabl e surpris e for th e Carnegi e Stee l company , limited . Th e locke d ou t men a t Homestea d express as grea t confidenc e in ultimat e victor y as ever. On th e ,','St h of J line, L.',l)() 0 men havin g been locked out , 1,(100 )ther s struc k out of sympath y an d onl y i few watchme n were left aroun d th e plant . To-da y thei r are abou t 7:J."i me n iu th e mill an d th e iirin claim s it ha s a (uantit y of beam s read y for shipment . Ih e [ocked-on t men have no acces s to the non-unionist s to endeavo r to inluce the m to com e out , while daily th e irm is filling vacancie s an d i''W me n for th e work". trainin g BERGMAN' S ACCOMPLICES . K n o I it i n u l B a u e r | | <> Id l o r T r i a l ;is l»nnj;i>r - O I I 4 ( l l . t r . U ' t l T H . K n o l d a n d B a u e r , t h e A l l e g h e n y A n - l i v h i s t s . w e r e g i v en a h e a r i n g b e f o r e 1 u d g e < I r i p p a t t h e C e n t r a l I'oiic e s t a - ion a** I ' i t t s b u r g a n d w e r e lieid for •our t iu s'.'.oo o bai l e a c h o n t h e c h a r g e if c o n s p i r a c y . T h e m e n w e r e u n a b l e o f u r n i s h bai l a n d w e r e c o m m i t t e d t o ail. T he sear h of NNiiold" s h o u s e reveale d 1 p r i n t i n g ]>re.-,san d a n u m b e r of de - idedl y an a rdiis t i.1 i-ir-'iilars , o n e giving explici t i n s t r u c t i o n s o n h o w t o m a k e a n d Use d y n a m i t e bombs . All th e a n a r c h i s t i c printe d m a t t e r eir - culate d at 1 loiuestca d w as p r i n t e d o n th e pres s at Knold' s house . A q u n n - t i t y of c a r t r i d g e s a n a a n u s w e r e foun d in U a u e r ' s l i t ) l l r i t > I ' n l o u l>'iiuiiiu<< t H D V O , About tio families have moved from the Carnegi e company' s house s at Homestead . Kyery movin g wagon in th e place was occupie d in trans - sferrin g th e .furnitur e of men men who had been in tlie emplo y of th e ID'U s for years an d who preferre d to move rathe r tha n to retur n to work on the company' s terms . Ther e was no disturbanc e and th e house s were d *-iyged very little , less even tha n would be expecte d unde r th e circumstances . A MINORIT Y REPORT . Tlio s t o n r l"urk Invtwt i Committ «'*- No t :» 1'nlt . Th e minorit y of th e Hous e of Repre - sentative s committe e on publi c land s h-as submitte d thei r views ( l l l j | u . \\,\. lowston e Par k investigation . In th e repor t it take s th e groun d tha t Secre - tar y Nobl e acte d with fairnes s an d justice in annullin g th e transportatio n leases an d tha t Mr . (iihso n acte d in a false an d decei t ful manne r in his relation s with th e secretary . A most bitter attack * is mad e on Mr . (lihsonb y the .Minority , while Russell Harrison' s connectio n with th e compan y is defende d in stron g terms . Referrin g to it, th e minorit y accus e th e majority " <if goin g ou t of iis way in wha t ' it char - acterize s as an attemp t to smirc h th e son of th e Presiden t by th e use of som e incidental s in th e evidence . Th e whole thin g _ was evidentl y a fraud , th e minorit y continues , and on e of liihson' s tricks , an d th e majorit y repor t is un - supporte d by a single particl e of evidenc e agains t Mr. Harriso n an d it s comment s ar e wholly uncalle d for. Killed While lloraolmc k Hiding . William Comfort , a 10-year-ol d Saginaw boy, while riding horsebac k was thrown , and his foot catchin g in th e stirru p he was dragged a long distanc e and his skull fracture d and frightfully mangled. He was dead when tho horse was stopped. WITHIN AN ACE. CHAPTER V I - - C O N T I N U E I \ •'What now?" exclaim* thw inilviduaL "No use coming to me! I kayo nothing to do with it. After business hours—going home to dinfter. tShould havo boun gouo an hour igo!" The gendarme draw* him aside and Whispers to him. I btruiti my ears to •atch the purport of the gendarme's remarks but only hour: "The governor." "Petersburg," and the nauio "Andrei Piotrovitoh." Only three wyjjxls, and yet they are enough to in farm tno as to whom I owe uiy arrest, und the knowledge lightens not i»y apprehensions. Whilst the t>endarme i» whispering, the listener likes his goggle eyes un me aa if • he, would look me through. I endure hi-* looks with the iadii'orenco of despair. When the gendarme has finished whispering the oilieial pronounces tho fiat "Lock him up! ( u s e will be beard to-morrow. Too late ao-night. Present your report to the prefect tomorrow. Meanwhile, lock him up!" He utters these sentences in short, abrupt growls. 1 stalk out grimly, aceonBr>anied by my escort, and wo temporarily entomb -ourselves in the dt.rk box on wheels, which ia open to receive us. Ten minutes swaying, ratlling, ioltingj over a pa-vement thut is not macadamized and wo atop so precipitately that we »re lurched forward in a heap at the bottom of the van- Tho polito gendarme tegs my pardon, the rough one swears, und wo all pick ourselves up. Then tho door is teng wide und we descend before the gates of tho prison. I look up drearily at the gloomy walls and barred windows* then around on the bare, unar\ en court with He otlicos, and outhouses, and pacing sentinels, and 1 shudder. CHAPTER-VI1". "My Life is Thine!" I-hear once more tho grating of «, prison key behind me, cutting me o:V Irom liberty—shutting on mo the door of hope! For sou.o moments the tnisory of it overwhelms me; it wrings my heart-strings, and I am fain to groan aioud as i lean against the wall. All is dapk before my oyes, whilst my anguished soul cries. 'Lost! Lostl <iod-forsaken!'1 > Sud ienly i feel a rcugh hand graep my shoulder. 1 nm swung forward and find myself the centre of a score •of faces, till grinn ng and p eriug ititc mine. J atn taken so completely by . surprise that for a few moments I start) strpidly from one to the oilier. 1 had thcugnt myself alone, and beho'd 1 utri surrounded by a fcord of mocking dc»v,ls! On every virago, young and •old, tho father oi lies . Mas set liis vu-e -stamp. My looks fall on ,.%. short, broad, powerfully Unit "man, in tlio black sheepskin cup of a C >ssack, under which a pair of bold, i>icck oyes glitter and dance lake wild-lire. His enormous mouth is Mtretehet1 until its corners.. ilmost .fleet his 4 i^1, prominent ears. Ho sia ids- be fora uie now. wu.b his big b:o;ui hands on his sides, his body i.hrown back, aiii both attitude and uieiii bt speaking insolent de- •Gantv. "Confo-und your impo, lence! WhuJt nean j on?'1 I roar. ••I -:neroty •wish to k o k at you, ibfdt'her.'' he ireplioi *nlh cool delib «rati >n. "I.r.m interested, we are all inteiested in our broker in a:ilio tion." "Yo.ii in»olcn&. presuruirg" hound"1 I .gnash,my toetl: in fury. The laugh that goes round auakes it bk-vzo up like oil on 11amos. I .make ;\ rush so violently an 1 unexpectedly o^ tho Cosaaok that ho staggers back, and but for those behind him would havo falien. "l'y -.you shall; also feel on! A hubbub of voices is raised. "(Jo At him! Show your mettio, little father! Ktnbraco, l»:-otr.ers! ^ t him' Atbira!" The Cossack has Regained hva balance. His h.ige nostrils swell: out fiis bneath ruches thmuigh then- with % an-orting roiso lika a horso. He bends iiiis heaci forward as does aliison prepnrng for i n attack. Jn ancMher fliomeaf, he has darted a.i me. and ihis prematurely loi^g r.rms encircle any liSco bar-* of iron. c ' 1 iiss. and /leal him a blow on t.be he;i<i that mv.ke.s it <vi- |ound like the cracking ol a eoeoamiij. Ugainst tik« tloor. His limbs relax, a ensop groan escapes hi<» breast, anil I sir«u free to rise. I do so and it and gasping for breath and looking c^own on ixiy prostrate foe. His jaw drops, *\nd his black oyes ro1! up exhibiting" tho whites, giving him tho ghastly som~ bianco of death. And now that my passion has spent itself. I shudder with disgust at uiy own Colly and degradation. What signified tlio fellow's familiarity? Could 1 not have met him wilh a _oke? ••I fear you have finished him,'1 observed some on o •'>ervo him right, !" growiM another. ••Ho is a coward aud a traitor!" ••Yes. yes. perves him right!"' join In the re>t. "You have aetnd like a true man! You are one o/ tiio right by all the Their coinulimonts only increase my disgust What care I for the opinion of such HS 4-hese? I make no reply but italic over to the furthest corner of the cell aud iliag myself down on one of the inclined boards that are ranged around tho walls, and which, with a filthy rug, constitute the sleeping accommodations tor the prisoner*. 1 watch them drag tho insensible Cossack to another board and lave his brow with water from a pitcher. Almost immediately he revives and sits up. Becking my with his roving eyes. When they have found me, ho rises and staggers toward mo. "I am a hound and thou art a brave man!" ho says hoarsely. "Forgive me; it was the devil prompted me to uso tho knife. Ho had possession of me and 1 knew not what I did!11 Ho waits not for my reply, but suddenly leaves my side, picks up tho knife from tho floor where 1 had hurled it, and returns to ma •Take i t " he urges, "it is thine! I smuggled it in concealed in the folds of my sash. May mo with it if thou wilt. My life is thine!" As ho speaks thus his voice, shakos with emotion and his dark face works strangely. 1 am touched with the man's contrition in spite of myself. "Keep thy dagger. " I sa . "it may bo useful to thee. and give mo rather thy hand. 1 extend to him my rijrht and no encloses it in a fervent clasp. ••Remember my word-s; my li'e is thin«a!" bo reiterates. "Thou hast bought Yarack body and soul." And "without another word, without ' giving me tho chance of expressing . the regret that is on my lips, that I ' should have taken his harmless, if vudo sport so badly, ho goes back to his board and stretches himself un it. I His fellow-prisoner crowd sound'him with questions und remarks, but he regards them not, and turning to the wall, remains perfectly -si.ill. I had wondered where 1 should get ' my next meal. LUtle thought I that it would be supplied to me free of •charge by tho i.utssian government. After supper tho warders lighted two oil lamps that hung up high against tho wall. Tho. illumhuito with a murky, yellow 1 ght the moUey scene. For a time the games are renewed; coarse jest- uro bandied, followed by lou 1 guil'aws: songs with ndlieking choruses .are- sung to tho lx'ating of feet thun g. ndunlly the boards are lilk'i!. A few linger */ranglii. g over a game, until tho d sputed point i-> decided by a majority, and •they, too, seek repose. Vainly 1 toss from sido to side. I cjmnot sleep. My l-!>;ad is burning, my mind distraught. I think nieesof tho tKuri-cv, when I shall !>d bol'ore a t •iuunal to.tf.'iswer for myself. What shall That my pajxrs ;itv. losti' tli"n be ro u.iel ;o answer to enable lh", authorities to gel them itij'!wed, if i give a /also name, 1 dimply bt* .detained in pr.son i\n- !t is |):ov<n whuU.cr I liuwj lied. uk at it as I rutvy 1 s"o not a glimmer l,:>pe. Then recur to me the. words of Andrei l'iolroviich. telling IV>«J that my. scape wa-s known in I'etet'siturj. anu 'hut a pr.ee wasn't on m. head. Ha.; he su^pectou! ni" to l>e the escaped ''Criminal, and net the <iuthorit es on me.' in such cawe the1 .fact of my having JW papers t<t sl\ovv'A-;iil strengthen hiispiiiion and lead thet*: direct^) the right [.'iia'Htel for tiio iuformntion. aud .all will be brought lo light. My llesh creeps UvS } \>)n lire i?,n an- 'Othcr-6 :ene on tJiw scai-cld, \s ith m ,- •sHMf as the eer.trid lig,\u"e. Again I ixitsii U\ foci tho touch of the hideous • coil liroiuiii my nui'k, but tlie t-ustainify coi>r;sige of the .martyr lacks n o in th-e hnui* of my utwost nec4. while I am eoivs*.ions only <*f the -degradation •of my position. Anul ?<a.uscnii:' Will slve be tUvi'e to witnrHrfi onao more ttie revolting spectacle? viod in his mercv forbid! 'this I kno*-, that she will foUaw me »vhithcr i go. My Maruseha ; wili force in entraa^-o th»4)ugh tbo ' g'tAiru portal by which her lover lu:> gone. M.v {.M^omy rau«",iag-d,are interrupted by th ! nppearai*ce''o.f the Cossiifk, gilding toward u*i in Uie d.m. yello.>v liyhi. He s•j/.uits ' himsei/ noiselessly on the tloor ut n\$ head, andgdzes at n^e silently for soice minute. s. I am jtL.o first to s^eak. "I :&m so-ry 1 hurt yo-a''.1 whisper. '•Votive mo • Verack! I anight haVo taken p.our hariiiless jostiau in bettor part." "Xaokrt it not,A< ho whisp»«rri btick. "It would have served me right hadst thou dasJied oul uiy brains." There if a long {j.xuse. durir.^r whuh his restless black eyes continually seek my lace. At length he leans forward ao as tobrifc£ his lips close to my ear. "Wilt tluvu tell u.e," ho muini-urs. failing into li-e faniilu.r second person which seeing natural -U) lnm. "why thou art here? 1 would help tiioe if I can.'1 "Thanks, brother," I reply, at length. --1 value thy go.nl intention, but thou can3t Ur!>t aid nn>. 1 am i:i grievous case."' "i'e not so sure. Yor:vk has done strange things in ht* time when ho has Miid -1 will!" Tell nn1 thy casa andW't me jiulu'O." •I am fast in a c.le't, YoMck. and cannot *tir. When they take me frora it* assuredly it will lie to hang me." I have told thee who I am then thou BB E A T I I O F D E A T H . I plead'J 1 should shu' til Io f wil.t »eo. Hast thou heard of Vladimir Alexandrovitch Lubanoft?" I whisp»* •. He btaits and stares at mo. "All Kussia has heard of him," ho replica. "1 am ho." Aa 1 utter tho words the Cossack gazes at mo as if 1 wore a ghost. For a moment ho seems to bo smitten dumb with amazement His undor lip drops. J'rcsontly a llu.-h of color rushes to his swarthy chucks and a strango light to his eyos. lie raises his cap und bows his head before mo us if I were a king. "Wonderful! Wonderful!" he murrau a. "I believed not tho rumor of thy marvollous escape. There is truly nothing too strange to happen in this strangest of worlds. Tell me about it, 1 pray t h c u " Then in low tones I relate to him my history. When I have come to an end ho POISONS THE AIR OF ANDES MOUNTAINS. THE It Is JAkm a Deadly Mountain FOR—No One Knuws How It Kills Itn Victims —A Deadly i;ttui« of Tajf with it any noise. The offii er laujjhed in h i t pride, mounted his horse and marched g-ityly awiiy, with drums tapping and banners flaunting in the tropical sun. In the very centre of the paramo th« disdainful Castilian ordered his military baud to play und his soldiers t o tire their gun.*. He probably meant to teach those ignorant, buperstitious natives a lesson. The music (swelled and re-echod from the mountain hides, and the guns roared out an angry challenge. Then the panuno awoke. It trembled a moment as though in rage, and then hmote the cavalcade dead ia un instant. Natives on a ne;itfhbovinjf cruiors STORY lias conin to down from t lie Cordillera. ii -deeps of Los j mountain ridge heard the tumult bursfc A n d e s. I1' o u r j forth, and when it ceased a moment afterward they went down to the paramo and walked along the trail H was a Btranye, ghastly sight that they came upon. Kider, horse, soldier*, scouts from a detachment of government t r o o p s met three scouts belonging1 to a musicians lay dead in the dust Sine* party of revolutionists in the center of clasps his bruw with h'.s broad tin- a parttuio in the mountains some disgers, and loses himself for full ton i tunce from Cm-ache. Without stopping" minutes in pro'ound thought, homot inos he draws a heavy br< ath a-;ono does when encountering some obstacle that mu^t be overcome. At last tie looks up. "1 have hope," ho says. 'f5o of good cheer, my noblo brother. Llsten," he bends low to my ear. "One of the warders about the p: ison is a friend of mitie. He i.s a ( ossack, though ho has donned tin: government uniform, and wo camo from tho same district. My to:m of imprisonment expires to-morrow, aud if money and old acquaintanceship fail to win him over, 1 am not tho son of my mother. I know my Cossack! I will arouse in •him tho slumbering lust for the wild. free life of the steppes. 1 will mako the siLrht of a uniform hnte'nl to him and discipline an unendurable yoke. Then I will tell him of thee! The Cos- Hack loves generosity ;:nd worships •bravery, moreover, h o i s ever ready lor adventure. Nor is gold without i's charms for him, a-n-d 1 have the wherewith to bribe him. Only wait patiently until we havo put our heads together and planned. And when the time is ripe we will act:'' In t-pite of my better judgement his con tide n co alVects me with hope. After the impossible things tbat have already happened t-o mo, a very straw of hope is enough to clin^ to with something of trust. Yet I say — "Yerack. thou wilt but endanger thyself aud thy frit'jul to no purpose. What canst thou do.' Thi>u cinst not save me from the midst of the-e. men How were it possible even to make tho attempt, surrounded a-. I am: 'lake uiy ad. ice, good friend, ami leave me tvt iny fate.1' •'Never! if thou must perish I poi'« ish with tbee. My life belongs tc thee. Hear in mind always, alter 1 leave thee t« morrow, that Yerack th< ( ossaek. who is e.Ulcd by hi-s corn rades 'The Fox,1 because ot the cuii, ii'ng of his devices, is tree and if working in thy behalf! Pememoer it, and let it ckoor theu when things look blackest!11 Again h<? wrinklc-3 his . brow ar.ri seems to think deeply with his eye; on the ground, and again he turns to ward me to pour into my ear the resuit of h:s cogitations. '•In a few hours, probably, thoi' wilt be led before thr.: prelect for pri vate examination. Kneourago th< suspicion that thou t r l an important political olVoiider, then they will nio-t l.kely put thee in a privato cell —or. better still, confers at once who thov art and thou .wilt mako sure of soli tary confinement. I nder no circum stances canst thou gait: aught but tim< by withholding thy name: it must be discovered soontror later." ^-v_x"' Pro HK < ON TlM.Kl). ] The Violt'l. Many medicinal vi-tues havo beer ascribed to tho violet. Vor instance: to think of the consequences one of the soldiers raised his gun and lired upon the revolutionists. Instantly t i e paramo dissolved, and the seven man fell dead. that fateful day this pa/amo has beea called the Paramo de Uattalion, in honor of the brave battalion that met death there. On another occasion during the samoperiod of time a body cf Spanish troop* inarched to attack a small garrison of natives in the mountains. On the way This is supposition only, since no man | was a piirninn which the Spaniards lived to tell how it happened. Alt that is known is that the men were found dead in the paramo, without so much as a scratch upon them, but the rilieof one 6f the soldiers contained an empty cartridge. Kryond all doubt the men had betn killed by this strange terror TKP.11K S F E A T . of the mountains. Thereby hangs a remarkable story of this mo.^t remarkable country, What is a paramo? Frankly, I do not luiow. There are many, many strange things in this tropical region that 1 do not pretend to explain. From all that 1 can learn u paramo seems to be the visible breath of death. It is a sort of heavy mist, or fog- It hirks on remote mountain heights like a monster lying iu wait f'>r human prey; if covers its place of execution with a white shroud, and it hides I'nui the eyes of the world its deed of wanton .The piiramo is deadly only when disturbed. Fire a gun, blow a horn, or about aloud and the vengeful will iiiNtanlly t;iLe your I i I'e and leave you there to let your friends wonder how you died; The only safety IB silence. Kven then a word spoken al>ove a whisper, or the rattling of u lo<«se rock may anmsothe murderous wnith of the monster of the Andes. Perpetual br<>oding silence—a silence unixrnken by song (^f bird or oJiirp of in<<H-t—is tin4 awful law of the pa ram'* Tlie penalty of disobedience, is instant death. A iiiysterious. awesome thing is this! What is its origin? How* dfx?s it act? No man knows, Any man may conjecture quite as well as the learned persons kno^n a-s scientists and conn1 as iK?ar the true so.ution. The theory is tliat the paramo is heavily charged with some sort of gas or vapor so unstably ia its chemical structure that. j,t breaks at eoneu-sion into other gases, one at least ot them being1 so terribly Pliny mentions that a garland of thosf j p o t < m t a s to instruitly freeze the hoarfs tlowers worn i ound the head prevent! b l o o d o i l h e v U , t i u l w ; t h i a its grasp, headache or duzmess. l h e leaves of p a r a i n o s are of ditl'erent sizes, from violets are frequently applied to t h e s m a l l o n e t h a t m a y b o p a s s o d i n bruises. 'Iho, ilowers, too. were ten minutes1 cautious walking to the highly esteemed iv? a remed}', for weak lungs s<> much ao that a conreived "violet sirgar' or 'violet paste," wan sokl in the time of the second Charles by the apothecaries to their consumptive patients. Tlic liinooriil Tiink. A pure white mijak is the pic tare of Innocence. Kvery movement em- Indies a thought of gentleness. N-itwit- u-rttanding all this a Piftsburg papec records the bioodthirstiness of apure white mink \u Kast Bradford. Cheaper county. Fifty chickens an. 1 luu ducks is tbe death record of innocent looking animal before, turn, it ioll before the ruu;.^lo of trusty rifle. frightful monster that keeps the apprehensive traveler walking" for the best part of two days. There is one paramo iu the region of Merid,i, in the State of Las Andes, that is >o Inrcre that the in a < litllHtULittlo Dot What's tho matter with my noso. mamma0 Mamma — You went out yesterday without your rubbers and got your feet wet, Little Dot--Well. I don't see w hy that should mako my noso wet. -— Sifting*. ••'1 hey shall not hang th ( os-urk aeoompa;:"iert the B a sharp, iiccisivt* ned. 1 bhako my he.ad^ drearily, Tho \Vith I'Mitcittlonal >«'\\n. First New Yorker ^ T o what, eoliege do you propose sending your son to iv.-.^uiro a classical edvicat;onJ >econ>i New Yorker — To Y:\le. of course; haven't you read how tlio Yale base-bail team whito\va-ho t tha Harvard twice iu Micoosision last sea- — Tex a* traveler is compelled to camp in it tine night. At that camp no tire may be lighted and no word spoken aloud. A gruesome camp this. Usually the paramos are not so largv but that the traveler may avoid them by making a detour of a few miles. The monster near Morida, however, is large for that manner of escape. If the traveler goes through that part of the country ho must face the deadily peril. There are many s-torvs of the sudden wrath of the paramo. Some of the most interesting go back to the time of the Spanish occupation. Two will »erve my present purpose. During the preparatory outbreaks of the war for South American- independence, wlm-h began in Caracas, a detachment of Spanish troops in command of a proud and hot-headed l';istilian onicer. had occasion to pass through a paramo on the upper heic'nts of the I'ovdioi'ras-, iii'iu1 Merida, what is now in Venezuelan s t a t e of knew nothing about. While they were approaching it a native fastened an old bell-mouthed musket to a treee near tiie trail, and attached to the trigger a long string which he carefully carried down the mountain side to a point below the danger line of the paramo. When the Spaniards reached the center of the paramo the native pulled the string-and thereby tired the gun. The paramo dissolved and the Spaniards dropped dead in the trail. Mr. W. O. Woleott, an American artist now in Venezvu la, has had what may justly be called a most remarkable adventure with a South American tiger, I had the story at tirst hand from on^y Terifo Valdez, a half-breed Indian, and it was subsequently confirmed, in its main features, at least, by Mr. Woleott himself. Mr. Woleott rode a wiry mule most of the way, bnt when the trail was uncommonly .steep or dangerous Ka walked ahead with Tenfe, his guide, letting the mule follow, i t was while walking ahead of his mule that Mr. Woleott met with this adventure, lie. and the Indian had climbed a steepplace in the trail'and had stopped on apark- like level spot of ground to wait for the mule, when they heard a low whimper in the trail a few rods beyond They turned their heads to see a great spotted tigei walk quickly to the edgoof the park, switching his long tail ami showing his cruel white teeth It happened lik<- a flash. The tiger eroii'-hed with quivering muscles for d brief instant ai,d then sprang into the air. Neither the avtist rmr the Indian, had time to think twice. I5y some indefinable instinct which came "ta each man at the same moment they made a desperate leap for life. A* the tiger came down with outstretched chiws the men leaped completely over him, landing safely in a heap at tho other side of t lie park. In his school da\s Mr. Wciicott had been the prize jumper of his neighborhood, and the hard training incident thereto had laid the foundation for this surprising performance. It is a pity that no one was there to hold tho !ape on him. for lie nssurcdly would have broken the record for tin- stand- ;ng high jump by at least two feet. Terifi> declared that the artist soured tito, ; be air as though lie hud wings. As for Terife himself1, he was feeling so cheerful that he would ha\ e jumped over a tree. The tiger turned about wilh nn ex* pression of mild inquiry and surprise, for lie was something of a jumper himself. He lashed his tail furiously, showed several inches of polished teeth and crouched until he looked like a tigerskin pegged out to dry. Then he soured tlirough the air like a black and yellow circle. At the same instant two men darted under him and slid across the park on their faces, as though reaching for third base, with the score even and two men out. The tiger sat on his haunches and contemplated theacrobatic pair in silent wonder. "See here, you fool tiger hunter,'* said the artist, as he emptied his mouth of sand and gravel, "why don't you use that spear instead of jumping about here like a monkey? I don't want to wear out my clothes in this way." Terife set the butt end of his .spear in the ground and pointed ihe barbed end toward the tiger. The playful beast apparently looked upon it as an invitation to further gambols, for ho once more crouched and sprang with open mouth at the two men. Terifo held thespe-ir with great coolness ami nerve. Ihe tiger made a graceful curve in thv- air and came down apparently unou Tcrifcs black head. The» -.pear entered the tiger's open mouth* pi< r/ed his vitals sind came out just forward of his hp>- Then tiger ami stear rolled in the dirt together. Terilc's emptied the bo! lie of brandy" at A gulp and calmiy ro !cd a cigiiivUe. An Occmi Tr:«K»"iIy. Mrs. Mary Hury nf Ilosion, Mass., recent ly eoinmii ted suicide bv jumping Los Andes. Nalivcs warned the Span- | overboard from the steamer Plymouth, ish oil ice r not to LTH through the in- i ramo, but the proud commander seotYed at t h e warning and made readv to march. Again the natives warned him to avoid, above all things, Ihe tiring of guus, tbe blowing of horns or the or ; In was otV Kiver, Fall Uiver I ine w h ile the s tea me r \Wvtch 11;.I, en nmto to Fall Mass. 'I he wi man's husband ti:ed about a week previous, and it i« supposed thatgric{' was the cuubfi u i the suicide, * • ) I. I THUKSDAY, , 1892. The Rochester IVst-Exprt'ss is quoted as saying of the uhnost universal protest against the cruel punishment of Private Jains of Pennsylvania militia that uwe are convinced that the ^reat clam-, or raised in his behalf is insincere. It is not'fdue to sympatha for lams so much as to sympatha for his opinions. The one side had a victim in the wounded Frick, and the other side had set up a victim in the punished lams." This is a most outrageous libel on the American people, and on the ijivjit majority of American newspapers. Seldom lias any violation r.f ri^ht and justice called forth condemnation so nearly unanimous as that which greeted lams torture without trial. The Press with other newscharge of the lightning which destroyed this church with some known mechanical fi rce. R e d i s - covered thut a hundred tons of stone were blown down a distance of thirty feet in three seconds and consequently a l'i,~-0 horse, power engine would have been required to resist the etl'oits of this single Hash. W Estate • • m papers, disapproved of lams1 an- September 1st. Low Kate Kxmrsioiis. ViuC.tV \V. .tl. a m i U., 1^. A. !\'. It. K Democratic State Convention, Cirand llapids. August 17 IS. One ami one-third fare for the round trip, from all stations in Michigan, on August l'Hh 17th and. ISth; return Aug. 10th, Lansing Knees Au^. 1C> -I1.). One and one-third fare for round trip from all stations on the 1). L. A- N., on August Kith to l'.Hh inelusive; return AULJ. 20th. Columbian Celebration, lVtoskey, Au^1. !»0- !»1. One fair for round trip from all stations north of and including Traverse City, on AULT. oOth and lUtlr, return PARTIAL LIST OF Bargains for Sale or Exchange. K e s i d e n o e , c i t y o f . J a c k s o n , f u l l l o t o n M u r p h y h i l l . llesidence on Harri> barn, full lot. Jackson. H o u s e , b a r n a n d live lets iti a very d e s i r a b l e l o c a t i o n i n t h e v i l l a g e of l'inckuHy. C h e a p . Farm of SO ;lere> in Ooeola. Frame \ ! Kami 85 acres about *>\ imles west of Dexter. Trice fto.'JoO Ke^idence cor. Harris and Trail street. House and lot near the 1). L. £ N. depot, lleweli, for sale or exchange. . r a t e of c u l t i v a t i o n . W i l l e x c h a n g e \ for village p r o p e r t y . | F a r m , ltiO acre* n e a r v i l l a g e of; Kai-u in pood ^ r ' a c r e , in section 22.^ Frame house, 1 barn, jjood orchard. To exchange. ['ituknev. house, ham, two til.) acres in town of Williamston. og hou>e, good improvements. 'W-. archistic conduct, because we believe in .law ami order, and detest anarchy and disorder, and that very belief led to the condemnation of the method of his punishment. The cruel and illegal infliction of tortue on the Pennsylvania soldier in time peace, and without trial or conviction, \va^ w e l l s . 0 1 1 0 w i n d m i l l , t ' n r m u i i t i e r o ' o o d state of cultivation. Will sell reasonable I . Farm 2H> acres in Wayne eountvj liood established grocery in Ilowell Camp ^Ieetiii'j; at Heed City, August S 17. One fair for round trip, from all stations Kdimore to Chippewa Lake; Edmore to Howard City. Muske^on to Bie1 Rapids; Mnskc;j;nn to Pentwater; Newea^o to Manistee Crossing, on August Sth to 17th inclusive; return August ISth. an act calculated to p r o m o t e a n d I m ,.r n i l t -;1 ,1 V i .l i yn\Y ; i u d Kxpositoster lawlessness, a n d it is d i m . t i o n > n e t m i t A u - u s t 2:]rd, Sept. t>d cult to see how any g e n u i n e friend of law a n d o r d e r can liii! excuse for it. P r e s s . •'It is now generally says a writer in commenting mi1 the recent brillant aurora! displays . "(hat the nort e d b v t i l e i';ii)i'i1 O n e fair fur r o u n d t r i p w i t h f>0e ; m j a d d e d f o r a d m i s - i o n , from a l l s t a t i o n s o n \ii^ti.-t 2''>rd t o S e p t . 'Ji I, i:ii'lu>i'1 ••: r e t u r n S e p t . !>rd. i e r n l i g h t s ure c a i ; s - A FAMOUS HORSE. r a p n i a o s o r p t i o n 1 it ! i-;n> electricity by t h e a t m o s p h e r e from i h e earlh. T h e p h e n o m e n a occurs most c o m m o n l v when ther,- near Pehvir. v\<:*> 7 v a c a n t lots in l i o w e l L P r i c e £ wi!i e x c h a n g e , will >ell or exchange. 1 house and 2 lots in Howell. Trice tfl.Oi'U will exchange. > ' n r y o l ' . \ l i ' \ « t i t l e i - H i t ' < ; r e n t ' s 1511 r < • ] > 11 ;i 111 , . W h e n A ! e . \ : i : n l • > : • . t h o M J H o f l M i i l i p . K ; i i ' _ ol" . M ; i i ' - > i ] o n w a s a y o u t h . ;i ( 'I i i i ' - - a l i a : i d o a i e r b r o u g h t t o t h o c o u r t i s h i n ' l i b a r o m e t e r t o t i l e n o r t h - ! 1 1 ' " ' ^ ' . i t i i ' u l a n d h i ^ h t - s p i i ' i t o d l m i ' s o , V v h h - h !ii.> o i U ' i ' . ' d » o \ht\ k n u r f o r s a l e . | 111'1, a n n u a l w a s p u r e \ v n i t > \ a i l b u t h i s I ' n t ' e h e a - 1 . m i . w h i c h t h ' T O w a s ;\ i i i a i ' i v ; - ; a •',: i n t i i - 1 f o r m o f a b u l l ' s h i . ' a - ( i , l i e u . ' . ' n o i v i ' o i v i u l t h o n t i i n ' o <">f 1 l i i i ' i ' i ) ! i a . u - \ w h i c h i s - ( i n . ' o k f o r ' O u l l ' ^ If you do not f:ud what you v/ant here call on us a t our office and we can put you on trade of almost any property m the state as we have the best ot real estate connection. If you have property to sell call on us. F. L. Andrews, Prop., Dispatch Office, Pinckney, Mich. WASHES WITHOUT < WEARING QUt CLOTHES. A5 LITTLE OR NO RUBBING IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY. Railroad Guide. fcJraud Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN &IK LINK DIVISION. K.AST. I STATIUN*. i 4 : »li 4 : 1 0 J: 15'- A . M . ii; 111 intHi s: 1 "i . >!. 11'. M , ] :ir LENOX Ad l'.M fj.55 1 :W s . I 1 u, H N 7:0t> WixtJin 1):; . , lM T K lf.:ih, -. S. Lyons UN ' a . ' I d . 1 li: 1.') A . M . | S M S 1 ll):i)7j 10:S0| 4::>K P I N C K N E Y I I U M S H. :4.-j 1 i : •»:*> J A C K S O N ill::iu i 4 :1H 4 : 4 7 I t i i ' J S A11 t r a i n * r u n nv " c e n t r a l MtaanHnl" tlm«». All truiiirt rtiu daily,SimdjiyH f>xce]>tH(l. W . J . Sl'lKU, JU^El'H HH'KSON, i l Ueiiral Mi»uas:ei\ I . A N S l N i , & X O U T U K U N J£. l i . C t U N i i K.VrtT l i l y A r. Ilowell , i ; ^ HDWUII Jitm.1 ', '. Iiri.'httm l ..' Cm-n Oak ' ; ' : South Lyon * "'J1 ; s ml! r, -in! • l i " li-i y Detroit I i i ' d ' n i t . J ' l y n i n i i t l i Salem S m i t h l . v . i t i N i v . ' l l (»;il; Uuw, i l l \ \ ' i l ! i ; i n ! - t . ; i i - ' • 1 1 v! 4 4 M OH 4 ll,") P M P M P M ' p M p M <"•-' i t ) , r, 4') i i i,o 4 1 ' Ii 15 • ', ( 1 7 ' . i l l ) S> il 'Jl. 4 r l ) .') 11) 0 \\i • :: (i > 1 1 VI ' 1,' ;'o I1 ' I 7 P M P M n vM P M A M P M P H t a i l c e n i o r m o r e , o f h a r o i n e V r , w l i e a w a r d o f t i l e p o i n t w lie r e it is o b s e r v e d , a n d u s u a l l y i n d i c a t e s t h e a p p i ' o a c h , at d i s t a t h o u s a n d mil/es <'ent<'r o f l o w ' t l i e electri<-al d i s c h a r g e i s t a k i ' i i b a c k f i o i n t h e a t m o s [ i ! i e r e \n t l i e u i r l l i . " - K x . A f o r m e r e m p l o y e o f {]»,• C i r n e ^ ' i e w o r k s a t H o m e s t e a d , a n d w h o h e l p e d t o d r a w u ; i hist y e a r s s c e d u l e o f w a ^ ' e s , i s n o w a t N a s h u a . N . H . a n d w a s i n t e r v i e w - e d r e c e n t l y b y t h e N a s h u a T e l e - i^'raph. H e ^ a v e i t a s h i s o p n n i o i i t w i t o f t h e 4,l«)() mm e m p l o y e d h i , ; i ; t ; : ( , ! i 0 b ( , , ( ! ; y m(>lI11,,.(1 Uiii i U l l . b y t l i e c o m p a n y a b o u l 1 0 0 s k i l l e d , ::i;l- ; i ; '" '"n-i" h i m [;;:i a^ani.sf thosiiii- -ii " l i a t Jii^ ."-IKUIOU- f e l l ]) ) h i t j d !>i;c, p i i a i n - , n o l o m r o r s o o i n ^ \ i ' c t .)• l , i s .] i'pail. ' l o r r t i i i ' i t | i i i u ; a a' 1 r;i i'i i< • I t h o p i ' i i i r d <juit!li y. k .11 _• '.vii ~ >o ov(ji j o v e d a t i h o Caveats, and T r a d e - M a r k s obtained, and all P a t - 1 ent business c o n d u c t e d for M O D E R A T E F E E S . i O U R O F F I C E I S O P P O S I T E U. S . P A T E N T O F F I C E ' and we liiti secure paient in less lime than those J remote from Washington. £ fcinl mode!, drawing or photo., with descrip- * tion. We advise, if patentable or not, irns of J liarge. O u r fee not due till paient is set tired. $ —~ A P A M P H L E T , " H o w t o O b u i n P a t e n t s , ' w i t h * i . cost of same in t h e U. S. and foreign countries J | \ sent iree, A d d r e s s , '•' • " - I H o w a r d C i t y ' -(' 11 r a n d 1 •?;111i11.-'''-' ' ) is 1 1 » J . 1 07 - • " » ' • ! 7 * • ' • ' p v . •> I l'J IH l :15 1 411 •J i '."I •J -ll 'i 411 u i l l ! l i H l . U I I ' i i l l l . - i . - ; i \ ' , i 7 s-j 7 44 ^ i" ; -j< M 40 : s . : ' r, '.) t.r > 1* ^ : 1 '_•:> l : - " P M i o ;:I.I: ; c o P_S»__A M I t•( J V j > 1 1 L - J i t l ' l f i f - C.A.SNOW&COJ OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J ! > l ' . M 1 U ' s ' N e l ' \ t i M l i 1 I . I \ t ' l 1 I ' : I )r>. ii I I l i M r . H j " ) )[ t • " i s . m i l i i V f u n l l , ' ; i | ) i ( i s a t 7 ;i (i a . i n . . ' i ^ I ' I ' V ' I , ; \ , 1 1 ; I K • ) • f | - ; i i | | ^ w i ' i ' k i l j \ • < o u l v . . I ' a ' l u r r : i | - - i : ; , ; r 1 f I • ; i l l i > b i - t ^ s " - ' I ' l l <•> r i u i i l i i <' 1 ! > • ' m i ' - , ; i t - . - j " v i . 1 1 1 - J . - \ t ; i \ ' > i i • • • \ - < ' • [ • > • \ I I M ; n k i ; : \ \ v : i ) l " | i ' n M - I ' i A ! !- 1 1 ! I ! i t .V In j 1 k i n L : 1 \ v o ; : ! i l ^ ' . a i T v h ; u - t ; g i ' s t v t h o M L ^ i t ! a > i ' l n > > s ; i l i ; i ! i M r t k . ' d '! r - i i i n f i i : i t ' a h o u ' *;'_'•.>, 1 •• 1 (j, o v i r y — ) v . ; t n o n e o ' 111«5 c t i ' i r t i o f s I ' o u i i l i r a n n ^ M ' h n c r ^ a ' u r o . W ' t i o n - I ' . V ' T a n y o t ' t ' i ( . j ! : i n i o u i i h ' i l h i m h o t v : i ; v i l ; i : u l t :,!••.?w i i i s r . i i c : ' w i t h t l i o I 1 ' 1 - i l t , t i l U L l l ' i i j i o k o M I I I H ! O l ' N o w , t h e y o u n ^ J ' l ' i i i c . ! A h ' : e a r e f u . i y \>, a . L c l i i a ^ 1 l l m h o r . s i ' : , a c t i o n s , i n > ; i ' " ' < i l h a , . I K ; . s u ' t i i ' v o d a . s i d o a i u l l » o - •••ain i i i i r u y f n i a i f'oa r of l i i s o w n s i r ; i l i » \ ^ . a m i . b a v i n / a ^ k n l a : i - l o b - l a n i i ' i l h i n !'.•!!iioi''s j . ' o n n i s s i o a t o t r y i i i n i . a:; ii" h i.-i ;! a I'. •(in, M; a t d a t h o ' • ! a l , ; < ; i i n r s " . t ; x c i a i m • i.v ^ i-] ......Mi.! ; a u i U i n : ! 1 ivi n _;•- C-_H], 'M ; , i c;i a a o L M I ' l i c i 1 ; o v rollev.S receive over S l O a day, less t h a n '500 m e n receive a s niuc'i a s ^.") a d a y . find tlii' r n n a i n i i u ; ' /Shi)n uyeraii'e. p e r h a p s , a s iii^h a s S"j a d a y . E x . A n d y»'t tlirst' m e n ^n o u t on a stnlc*1 a n d l a y idlf, or worse t h a n idle for m o n t l i s l x - v m s r t h e y c l a i m t h e y c a n n o t live on s 2 p e r day. I n all p r o b a l i t y il' t h e t r u t h w a s knov.'n tin1 families of t l u . ' s e w o r k m a n h a v e t o l i \ f o n " J O O ':1 ; i ' ' - " ' - r - ^ : ; , a - ! f r s a f e l y t l i i ' o u ^ h a d a y w l u l o t l i e r e s t - o r s f o r ! ? ' 1 : i " y 1 ' / 1 ! ! : : i ; N ' i l l " > " l » ^ t i u s i i . a i d t o l u j U o r s , t h e u n i o n a i ' i d t l i e c l u b . j i . i t h e b a : t <t w i t h l ' o r u j . t h e I a i l i ; i n i J i u u r . > u t A r i ' i a n , ; . h o h i s t o r i a n o f A l e \ - : ' ( i l ' ; 4 r V a \ j l " ! V s ; i y s t ! i a t ]\,> i\'<-d O ' f a t i g u u a n i l , V , | S ,( | ( > ; i ' ; i « o . b o i i i ^ 1 \ \ > " A i i h o u t t h i r t y y e a r s %• Tvi/,'v; r.:s:.•.. ' '• ' I V I H ' i t i 1 I , i ( . : r \ | , ( ( i l ' ; l ] | l l I ,'; ' : ' \ . < l l . 1 l ' . " . i ; \ , ] ' [ ; i • - ! , y . \ : n n l \\,\ •, \ ' | I v . . 1 '•' ;• i n ' « ' \ t t ' i i - i n i ! l Y n i . i l ' : : n i ' i - r C i t y ; -• i r . « i n I " M l i n : : 1 I I I ' f ' t i i - . ! - ; i \ » i l i ' l i . - t ! l f ' I N M 1 i ; \ i i . : i \ i ; 1 1 1 i i i u ; t . i \ ' i > ; \ '' 'L i •. • •: j . i i - ; , , . , , , . ; . , , , , i j , : 1 r l i i r ( , ; r > i V n i n | l r ! i n i l BARTRAM'S i iVETERINARY: j ELIXIR. ] £ T h e o n l y l i q u l d I r o n t\n<l Q n i n J n p T o n i c i I ' M ; ' " ! v ' ; ' . " ' " ' ' ! ' ^ " I1 .; t o r m o c k . T h o i l o s t - In H U I H I I , c«ns«iy g i v e n : ',, . , ' ; ' • , , ' ' •' • : | 1 ' f l ' l l n l l ' I V l ' J i i n t i t h e vise «>r' o n e b o t t l e w i l l a l w u v s luo-i , i V,' , •,, , , , i n I ' I • ' ' i i - ' • • • • > : ' : . - - •• i i r a i " l > f , i i • i • 1 > C ' l i i ' - M - i . • ! : n " i . : i n . ; i n , ( ) • : ; • , | , , m • ' • | ' i •;>,;, j ^ f ; i I I i - 1 ' i ' , •",' J I r . i . i i i ; 1 1 ' ' : ' ! . " i j i , i n • ! i • > « > ' '• " ' i ' •> • • ' , i . i n . - J ; H i ) , i n . , " r : ' > " i ! I . I ' ;. i n ' l i . i i l . ' \ • : x , I ' . ' t . i - ! ; " V , u n i i l i i 1 , ' V i , - u • ; • M : i i n . ' , i . l . i f . ' I 1 i , i " | i - i i , 1 1 1 . .">; i n | i , i n 1 , / l l i I ! • ( • • < f l l t l i l 1 I H I M I ' I ^••fU'<it t o s i x p o u n d s o f a n y C o n d i t i o n • J l ' o w d e r m a d e . • } It i8 i\ 1'ltDAlTT AND RFXIAUI.K cwv^t sfor Worms, Urinary Tronhlcs, Lonsi fofttio ItoHwls, Shin DisPttHts in Gi nernl,~ -•Ltu-.sof Ajiprtitti, Imlifff.stion, 1J<\, A>«\ .: 5For iiiimals broken down by poor feetl-?: ;inj;, by overwork or disease, it tii the siiosr: C^lY«ctmil remedy ever «oid. It soon t!ives; £th« c m t of »n animal a sleek, flossy"• xappfi>irnnco rmd Is of Great Valne to Sa" •awl Uvery Stnble owners. It Knric-h rthn Hlood, Invigorates the System au.'l\ rLucroHScs the Strength aiul Activity. ( t Bartrftm's Veterinary Elixir hag always^ ' 1 I . . I . W i i i i l i r l l , A _ . n ; . H ' i « i ' : i . < ; , . , , . J v H . ' » v i M i , i i . . 1 ' A , %' t'lit'l'' i. ' ' " ' ' M ' / : \ .. • n. " " , ; / t o r a liinlte<l t l m e o n l y , nnd every b o t t l e v 44 L J^ r '.' - ,' '.''"''".,'" '.J"' ._ _'_ _.\{ Liw > 8 u l t i iH_i"«rked " TICIAL. UOXTLE. " £ 1(1 ' ! • - ' • :\\\•! ; < n ) i v h i m w i t h h i m a l l h ; s i - a M I : ) a i ^ i i i i n A s i a , ' •• i • "i < < < • ' i h i a , ' l i m o s . A t ' t n t " JJr!1 r:y, irr T t • On August 1, IMC. St. ( C h u i ' t ' i i . J j i ' H ' i ' S t c i ' , w i i i f n e w l)nildiiiu', Vi'ns e n t i r e l y <lest: <>vvd d u r i n g a l l m n d e r s t u n n . stiM'ple ha\'!!i^'- U en 1 >urs". a s n n - l l o ' . v i ' v o : ' tha.f m a y l">o. A l e x a i i d t i r 'l.'JH': U : 1 S ' ' ^ ^ ' ' . y a:T..T'i'.l :u t h o l o s s of t b o ai!hlhf; c i t i n i i a n i o n of hi-i v i u t o i ' l u A : n a l on t h e b a n k s uf t h e H y i i a - p t M t o d e r p a r t s o t ' i f w e r e b l o v r n t o a 1 >u",11 ;> city i a h i s h u a o r . w u i c h h e d i s t a n c e o f t h i r t y f e e t i n r v r r y ; n ; u r ' : ' t l l!u|1|-".'!';l ;id i r e c t i o n , w h i l e t l m y a i n r o d a n d t o p p a r ! ' o[' t h e s p i r e f c i l p c r p i ' i i - d i c u h i r l y d o w n , c a / r y i u i ; - w i t h t i e v r y i l o c r i n t i;e t o w e r , T 1 I<j b e ] I s a n d i l i e w o r k s of t h e c l o c k . T h e I'allini;1 m a s s w a s n o t m ' r e s l e d l i n t i l i t a r r i \ ' e d o n t l i e u ' r u n n d . itndi-!1 w n i c l i w a s ft M r o n - 1 b r i c k a r c i i . a n 1 t i i i s a l s o w a s b r o k e n )>v t i i e i » l o \ r . T h e ^ u ( t o r s a n d r i i l ^ v Kay Hum. Hay ram :s inaaufacturp I in Domin- ' . ( ' i i : ; ' n m I ' I I I - i L v i i l o . ' i v i ' s u f j i i a n ' n ' a : • < • ! • i - . ] . a y ;• , t n i s ] > r o c ' . i r » . ' 1 1 b y i i i - - 1 ! : . a ! H ) . ; , ;. : i ' I t l i s i n a v e r y - i ;v, p . o . 1 ' i a n a r ' 1 ' i n ' 1 a \ ' r « a r ; p a ' i c i M ; ' i ' - i i a ' h ' 1 ;•! i ' - a a i l \ h • - i i r i i - i m l . l a t h i s - • l a ' 1 ' 1 i i '_v a I 1 . 1 .»i H I • « i l i a t h f . i v ! . i r t , , \ v i i ' . n i i i ^ i h . ' a !' i l m l w i t h w a L - ' i - a n i 1 i ' 1 • ! r o r i ' - i > ' i l l s ' . ; l l a t i o n i s r a r r . r i l < ' • ! • ' I ' h l i V . l p O I ' N t h e n C O ! l i i t ! ! l « l ) 1 1 1 ] ' ! i ' usual way ami lOnns what, is known a- • bav oi.. '* a vn/v ^mail NTNOLAERDBOaO NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. I! not on sale at your Druggists, write to L PERR1G0 & CO., , \ Buwarii Cy ciismists, - Allegan, HtcL, U. 5. A . f TITANIA w DiANSOND Couldn't Cure Him. X _ - _ _ St-:DAMsv[L,r,K, Hamilton Co., O., June, 18S9. * ^ t M OUB bot.tlu of l'fiatiir Ko-mi^'s Nerve Tonic III La 11 ^u r eil mo e!itirely, tiftcr physicians hud triod A N D THE uaHU(>ct'3sftillyfor uight uioiuhs io rfliove mo of Dorvuu3 debility. \V. Hl.T.N N KFKLD. Ij'-'WiiU/, Ohio, July S, 18'JO. . I had fpileptin l\ts for about four years, two ( n o (Juaen 0T FairiBt j avory wcuk, whtm llnv. J. Kampiueyei- rtcum- CHQ 1 AOICQ tnt'iiilcd I'astuv Kof«i;^'a Nervo 'J'onii: ; hiinn l U n LAUlCOl u^i!:i;it bavo had uotn', I t is tho best riiiieptk CTBI^TIU uiciluiiiii) 1 havo ovor ust^t, aud I have USLV. 3 1 M » ^ T L.T ij.auy. ADAM (' HlfiH £ S T X r . w C n r . T D o v , h i d . , N o v . 1- ~ ^ ? p ~ ^ p. r» I t affrirdH m e c r c a t , j i l n a r i i i r n t o c e r t i f y ' . h a t 5 i u H j r l i L y L t i s o n , w h o f o r t i v i v i i ! a l i u l f w a r s w a n u t f l T t t v w i t i i T a l l i n - ; HirkiHMH. U I I H u i i i v d b y u s i i i ^ 1'n.fl toi1 Konuij^'rt Nt'i'Vi1 I o n i c , f'or t w o y c a v s p n . s 9 h ' i lin.-* n o r I r u l a s i n ^ l n u t t n i ' l c . '1'lu'ri f u r . ' , u c _ c e p t t U a L u u r l i V l l , t l i u u k b o f a ^ n i t i ' i u l ^ , . J O H N i i . P.\E'JMATI0 t o r n n j » . a n d tlie l'roai use:! to convey t ii [}}•• roof w e r e bl w j i t d r pieces. Mr. t h e j - i A V e r ( ' e y v l o p e i l i n t h - M " i i I - ; t y i i f v v h j ' l i i s l1 ' ; ' . i i i ' i ' d f o e e a c h i I I i f i i o i i l l ' r i i T I I . ' i ' l i i ! m a i r . i ; ' a ; ' t i t t 1 ' . ! " ; b ; i y l a u n i s r ; n ' , ' I ' d u a a t t . i i o n o •! ( i - > w n t o , i . ' i v i < ' n d o ' I ! o n r ! i i r a a n I p r o v e s t i !'.V l i H ' i ' a ' i v : \ ) \ \ ~ , ',]••**-y t o t h o > t ) o n - - • ' I •!! i ' . as- t i i - ) p l a n ' s a r o p l o n t i - FREE—A. V;\lnable Dnok on Nerroni I1i.HCia.s04 •*l'Hf' T r e e t o a n y uUtl n n a t»M>r I ' . i t i ' . i i t s r-iin n ! > o i i i c d l c l i i e l i o o o f < ii I W H E ' l L ? ; i " : " r •< " ' t n i ; , . a I ' m W . v ' i r , I n , ! . , SMK'III I J I U . a n d Uuow yL'0[);i.-.-aniHlrrhi.silirccliou by tho cdculalrd raun ACCESS FOR C R O C U S ia J KOEN1C MED. CO., Chicago, II!. ARIEL CYCLE MFG GO G O S H E N - 1 Soi,lI»ynruJrBUtaat«lt>cr«o«.Jo.6lbr»l, " WWii i MO, tarae Sl/8. 91.73. ti lJottlos for »a. I ' m i i iN I t u v e Hit i n h«n f, N O ; ; T I I 6:25 ;i. ni. 1 2 :<>'.» n . m . K):.V> " •'i^O ' " S : 4 . " r . n i . W. H. UKNVKTT. ( i . \\ A.. T o k d o , 0 . Ac; on a new principle— reralfttfl the liver, B t o h ana bowels through nerve*. DR. M a s s r Pnxa tpeedily curt billonsnesfl, torpid liver and constipation. Sm&Ueet. t&Udeat, Bor««t! OOOOddOOMM««20<rU Basople* free t t d br.IUGlBtd.Co.>Eli SoUi by F, A. Siqler. 'sKidney Piasters lorb a:i diaoiui; in ibo KidncysanJ •Ta th RI to »-hco!th7 conditioa O1J chronic kidney BuCmira tuxf no rd'.ot until t V y ti aiITC:iIEI.I,»« KIDNEY _ . . . _ PI^STKltS. Sold hy DrnCTrint* everywhere, or wM l>y man fo Novaltj Pliwter Works, I^w^U, Maa* A • 1 I 'V, i&vio WASHINGTON LETTER U u r l.Lv;u!ai I ' d r r . ^ fur them. They claim that the people's party lwul no candidate in the Held; that it M;IH a H^hL l)rtw('fi) (lciijorratic candidate mnj W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do nofrkeep it. fiVVe h thiinkk you v;ill keep it. '., ,,'. '•it pleases everybody. Jf: £s an honest piano. Jr. is the WING Piano. a d e m o c r a t i c b o l t e r , a n d s a v t l i ^ t ' • M s l u r . - i , , , ) , A u - 1 1 . l S < l i > . ! i l t _ ^ ^ i l t ( ) f t l l ( . N ; ; i i n M ; i ] t , 1 ( r t i n V ' i ] l < ' ^ ^ " ^ ' • " ' • t » i » i ^ ; " \ v i l l s l l ( ) W t ] l ( . r r a [ s t r e n g t h o f t h r ! c o n i i m j ; ' o t h e c a p i t a l <•[ i : : e ; . , , • v 1 i - n i—« ^ '. . p e o p l e s p a r t y in A l a b a m a a s w e l l , kH I n i t e d S t a t e s t o o l i i a i n p ' c i ' i t s f< »r , ,1 , . i, i ^ as o i l i e r s o u t h e r n s t a t e s . h e p n n - ^ a r e v o l u t i o n a r y mo••.•••m< a t i n a ,. T i , • , • , .,., ' \M J 1 hciius a n d d e m o c r a t s m (••"••'•'-- ^ ti1o n with c owulnitt'-rhy Lw^ oev meadi oey n n a r d t h e A l a b a m a election a s a n black eve for t h e people's parly, ! friendly lenus ;s astonishing", but , V ,,,. , ,,,j• ,,r 1., ; -1 . and tliey are correspondingly , s t r u e t h a t ; . , . - , . _.A I O ^ATTENTION FARMERS! ^ * Teeple & Cadwell ARE AGENTS FOR THE M5LLER BEAN HARVESTER and for the benefit of all interested in Bean Harvesters we submit the following: C A L E D O N I A . X. V.. -J; \.-: l'i, \>V± T o W H O M I T M A Y CMNI • :•;I:N : » o 3 You m a y Imve a prefer once for rr>ivjo o t h e r m.'rr.c. Still you arc a ••'•asonine; creature, a u d open t o j ],(1jri conviction, no doubt. , . ' n e v e r t h e l e s s it lllell Well s u p p l i e d w i t h TUolley a r h e r e find wil I r e n i a ; : i h e r e u n t i over it. , i / . 4 i» • ' t i o n authori'/iiiL,' the committee on alter i lie ( i . A. .ii. encimi pirt«in 1 is . l , . . 4 • . • , i • i • p r i n t i n g t o s i t d u r i n g t h e r e c e s s 1 ii •[ •: o i i ; e c t l ) e : ! ] j ; i o o h t a m j T h e q u e s t i o n i s t o o i m p o r t a n t t o , v o ! u n ! . - , . . - s a m o n - t ! i e v e t e r a n s j ^ ^ ^ . i ^ [ ^ ( ^ n ] , . h n Z «>f ; l s l t ( > V t i t l e d w i t h u u t d u e t h o u g h t , w h o w i l l a t > n ! t h e • • ^ • a m p m t n t , ; - ( l o V l . n i m e n t P r i n t i n g Y e a r s o r s a t i s f a c t i o n o r o f r e g r e t \\)V J V V « » h n i m i i i r y J I M I V « - i ! i « ' i i t , w i n c h ,. , ., , . • c o i u o w i t h a p i a n o . D o e s i t w e a r • i • i . . , , i , . ,; > , , h l i l . m , | , , n -J -?•! l u i v r ! ) • j I S c a i m e d t o n e a l l » ' . i ! V > t i o t l i ; l \ yv/e!l ? 1 he W I N G Piano does. . , , , , ' . '•Lo:>k before you leap." o r - a m / e d , a : . u well o a . ' ^ d hnanoi-1 ^ ^ l h ( i l a s t ( , l l ) i m . t ,l u ,( .t i l l L ( , }) u l , Whatever piano you buy, there ; ally, lor 1 he overthrow <>t Spanish are piano secrets you ought to know. Our/ytv? book tciis them. £end a pos!.:il caid tor it. It may help you to ni:y a diiierent piano. W e take that risk. W e also tell y o u the nearest dealer v, here yen can see a W I N G Piano. It is worth looking of. So is t h e price. W I N G c\: i t i n o w n e r u f b " t t ^ r - l J . t t e n * i - ^ H " l !•;," t ! w [ ' n i t t - i l S t . i t c - ; T h e S e n a t e h a s p a s s e d a r e s o l u - P H : m d c o v ^ r i n y a \ W ; \ x \ \ { \ w \ - * * * * > . • : w i i • , . • ! ; I a w n . r : . - u h i j i u r ' a r t u r i i i i , ' a i n l ^ c l l i i i i , ' a n d l a i n w n a > " M i i l e r - i J t - i i i H a J v e - T H C . " I a m i t i - f w r t n e d t h a t o t h u r j I<L f t i t - - a i " « a n d i : a v e i i ^ i o i - • i i ' f r ' n ^ i u v - ; I ! H , l i h i u u H a r v t ! > t i n ^ r n i ^ e h i T I » - ~ W 1 I ] « - 1 J a : v < ! i i i n ! V h i ^ t ' ! i n ' n t m i - u c h l i i t t t e i 1 - i ' a t e n t . 1 t i i H i ' i - ' ! i f f j u i j t 1 i f y v . i u f l i n t a i l | i c r - - ( M i - , ' . ' M M , t , j ; . ' M M ; n i i v > u e 1 1 i n i r i i i j . ' i n j | i r . , i i i . i n i ' . w i i ! <<-' i M u - e i ' i i t ^ d i n t.Li*• for t h e p u r p o s e of t a k i n g I'videncc 1 1 • = M W M M i i i i i y > u c l i i i i t r i i i j . ' i i i ! H i i : ; i . ' i . i i w . v . - . n ' • " p n ^ e i ' i i ^ d i n n . f t ™ ^ I n i t i ' d S t a l l ' s f ( j a r t » t < T a l l i n t V i n •_:> n i ••• r< * < P a t e n t ^ a n d t h e r t ' r u v e r v u f > u c l i i . L . M i a j j ^ - , a - i h a v ^ - i i - M i t i « . ' < i u i 1 t . l j d l l - i ^ - ... .mililiiitf. t a l n ljy i^i^n tliereut'v ^ _ C'aiiiidian retaliation wasdisensspr SON, 2.j", Broadway. New York. rule in ( u ,,„ . , . l o n l v i u a g e n e r a l way, a n d t h e bn. l h i s m o v e m e n t I ; . . l L'l^d W. M:11H- Patentee. ATTENTION FARMERS! , . . , t m i i ) r e s s i o n l b y a n e x - r o i i t e < l e r a t e . . . H is t h a t .1. rehK h i c e r w h o lias !i'-"ii a p p r o a c h e d H a r r i s o n lrf nu.Umed t o - i \ e tin* . , i Canadian ^overnnvi'iit ample tune | D > I M » - i i ' u i i u ' . n u i u ' i n ^ i ' i n ? * , j i a s i . . nothinu,'to no with : :!-• m i v u talk-! 1 +1' ed of annexation of Cuba to the I 'nited States, but is for the nerri of American yes beiore lie issues t h e retaliation , ' p r o c l a m a t i o n , a n d t h a t t h i s m t i m islimen* nt a n md-'pt-ndent i . , . . , , , v . . ., , ,,., , : t i o n h a s b e e n u"iven the L a n a t i i a lie YA ( Una. I ::e ^I'eates I n Nervous Prostration. &l<pepleflNncfls, Hick nnd Nervous Hendncbo, Ilnckache, Dizzin«NN,Morbid FcnrM, Hot FIHNIION, Xrrvous Ty l Dp l pl C, ' f, i , Hy l e r i a , FitN, St. Vitiin' K n u r o , O p i u m H a b i t , DriinkennowN, oto., a r c c u r e d bIty doDesr . nIoNt ilcCoNnt' nlRn cMOptioarteast. lvMo rs.N Seopriviini.n Ce .. f}o{rr of>Uw nylecncr, s] )ncnl4di ntr(nlt,l OKc1H:L .t, oh nu lcffo^mri'dii lowtcitchu rKo.p Jilaccpo^yb oPucntr nP,r oKsltlr:ai,t iOonnn rfoonr, hf:onul rb eyeonu rFni,i icloorui!h)^i -nRo-ittli sNloourpv,- nfiottohriatitt,l*v oh oljNx-de rvhiimne u; ntIinl; hii.!s Un:o-wOA w\ eDllr.. KMiniole bso' oRkse- DFMveCr Pniltl fii,l niMKln diostsse. s Dforr. 2M.^ irleens*ts Nareor v(eh o ahnosdt remedy for Ililioiisnes.'*, TorpUl Liver, o t c etc. Dr. Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd. TBIAL BOTTLE FltEE. Sold TIN- K. A. S i l l e r . s e c r e c y is maii)ta'.n»'d b v tliese m e n , s o m e ,>T •v.'hoin W'-r>jon sides in the !u\> -,var in this country, and :.« that I dir here for. The W. !-ovemment Mirou-'li tl: " "" 'noassv liere. ;ltlrilli COFFEES, cemmission to a a d su-r^Lme O-COZDS e , si ' ' i V l i o i n ^ ' ' V ' 4 n i l i i n t l l i ' V ^ M l ' he \ilW ,V!lr iii this c i u n - i T h " ^niziliaii c<.iv.mis.sion to \ ^ v ? ' s № o:ilv bv acciden t : the World's Fai r is nnw in ^ ash- CONFECTIONERY, % X ;'ov,r" l what the y a i v , ii^to n en rout e to Cinca-o , where o m n i , , n / , A X * ^ it wiil remain unti l tlie ch.se of ; L.IlxAllb Cc 1 O b AL CO . ^\ V the exposition . Its member s are ! ALL GOODS / ' ' \ r- DRES S GOODS , is still the Con^i'essiomi l bon e of contention , and althoug h a demo - uial c o ontention t;nd . . ,; , , ,. • , , . f , ,, ijnalioii tor the mir. rati c cauer. s iias deckled to aiiow j er th e appio - n L STYLES, TATTERXS. EVEUYTHIXG .*• » a vote to be take n o n a K"perat e ; bill appro])riatin ^ 6'2.()OU,O" O instead of tl:e *.").!)(K>,0U O carrie d by o-—a • o> «!* AT IJiicklen' s Am left Salvo. Tni.; DKS T SALVM in (he world for t h e s e n a t e nm-'ii'lment . it is b y n o c n t S i bruises, sures, uicpr- . -alt , rheun i m e a n s c e r t a i n tha t it will b e set - iVvn- xu-es, tetter , cliappf d hands , chil- i t i e d o n t h a t b a s i s. A w o r d f r o m 1 ) ! ; i ; n " c . r ) n i s : a n d a l l . r k u i t ! n i l ' t o n ^ . a:]\ d jHHitivel v c a r e s pile- , o r n o pa v f" t h o l e a d - ' r s i n t h e s m i a V w o u l d r ; . , . , ; i r e a . It , i s g u a r a i m - e d t o ^ i v e J T c a u s e t h e l'ri<.'i i I s o f t h ' •h:ru.' t 'i" i»-1 • r+a, - r •-; < t i - i';>. et o n , m 1 iM<>ne v r e f u n d - ! • " '/ W. D. ATT • • t h e s m a l l e r o ; v , w! i i'/: i : L' i v F . A . S i H- u- r. b y tli e In ivis <' • ' ' i ' ! »t i • ' i b y t ! > c S . T . a t " . '!'!;••:•• • a r e \ \ ' l a b s e n t : i i ' ' : n ' " ' . ' s ; > ; ' t !;• • :;; i u , - e . a n d a l i i n u i u i ! a ' t : n ; / s a : 1 - 1 b . - : , i ; ; - m a i l * - i i ) m t t ! ' . ' : n i i * ' :'• ' * ! . i - : v i s l i l ' r , 1 j ; i • o s o . (• " i • 1 > ; i '. • i ' , ~ — . I l i s o ! 1 - - : ) M ; ! 1 ' !:::' t ] | ( . ( , ; d Scientifi c America n Agency for 11 u i P i o n w r i t t e n I r- . a . e.- , , '. ' ; | . 111 • • ; ) . . 1 e \\ ; \ ~, h . l v i ' il 1, >' i o i l u in I ii i . ' i m t r i i i f c r n e j l i y t . ; e : ' i ' s ; ; ' * • ( i f • . I . " l a t e w a OY POTATO DIGGER. ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. I<1 - n IJB Jim ' ) ' < • ' 1 1 1 , a i l t h e np CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc . Fo r informatio n nn i I>P P ITiiTirVbook writn to M I N N \ CO.. J!*U HIIOMIWAV . Ni: w VIIIIK . Oldest burea u t<ir sei'urin n jmtont; . tn A i E t t b I b h • ( " i n . p t ' r r i n i t ii i 1 • ' • / i ' \ ' IIK1CSC [ l U I ' O a u K ir s e i ' U I ' l l lH J I U U ' i n ;> i n . V I I U ' I H H , " "l i l l "1 > ' »"- ! S " l ' e M < ' i V •,••' . 'V o l i r i ' m i / \ V ! : ; ! i ' m E v e r y i m t e u t t a k e n ou t by u s i s b i o u u l u t W o m :.•!•.,k r i.i tri.-t. y ' . ' , . , / • i h o p u b l i c by a n o t i c e g i v en f r e e of c h a r g e in t h o p L l t l l f T « < • * , W l l ' l n i l r >• n il » •> il i\ ri!c , j i n l w i i ^ , I'ti r n c u r u d l ' M, K i W l l b v t : V l > ; ; ; » ! • • : i f . ' (. . i ; ; r t . ',1 in \\:-\ «'<:'iii iiniui - • s o m e o t l l e ; ' ; ; n» '\ ; 'i i t . ' c t c d i i U i i l ' l i ' l ' , L a r c o ? t r l r o u i n t i r m of a n y sclontlli o p a p e r in tli o di,,,,.] , h,,. v to i , ' w o r l d . SpU'iKiirtl y i l l u c t n u e U . N o iiitolliu^nt , rtin II.IM C iiiou - ; a n d i t C O l l l l M o ' •'.•• V \ V t d i ' l a v e n u i n ^an]^ b e w i t h o u t i t . W e e k l y, S.'i.O O :w ™ , M ) , i i » ' , . i ! ' • • " i l " X { y o u r ; $\J*\ s ix n i i m t h s , A i i i i r t w M l I N . N k U U , n-ii r in t l.i-ir o w n ' f,, , . # i V l ' U L I S U K U S &>1 BriKUlWiiy . >'<> W Y o r k , ;,.,„!.i,I. , «!„'«. ! c o m e L i T i i a m o r e ;mv • x[ • i• i• t.• [. - f . . i ^ _ , l l _ ,, ,, , • .•-•."^. * •—.•- . _» •.<« ENDORSFD i1 lln'Y ivill nl«n furnis h nilL,;Ii i t i or r i i i p M>\ ^M'i i t , a t w h i r l ! V "' 1 CHll ilvnl n m i l . 1 ^ 1- I I ' ' l i , ! ! ] ( J 1 <• s B ({uarti' r t h a n from S e n a t o r Slier - man , w h o ^av e a s o n e of t h r t e c u r e d by l»r- M i l e s ' M liundrcds of practical fanners a severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity , Durabilit y and Linht Draft . EVERY PROGRESSIVE F&S reason s why t h e Senat e shovdd t' no t pas s t h e r e s o l u t i o n a n t l i o r i z i n ^ i-i. .!, cr"-i!'it ' t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n b y a selec t com - !,:if'V!';!:*!'S ! m i t t e e of t h e H o ! n e s t c a d t r o i i b h s, 1 u'.wmy. i I M V C H - ! t h a t i t w ; s s a m a t t e r w i t h w i n c h v t;in ^ M •^tr r" J U c 11 ' tin Iht'r , i\ hy, n t . t . Al.l.i:.\ , liox -A'^U, i Maine , " ^ . " i & i t l u ' state of , Pennsylvani a w;,s o i n k l n B o v e r l ! n - e « T l n M » » B i n l U u l l a r » a Y e a r , e i i r ' l i . A l H s i u ' » ' , C i I ! 1 1 } ) t ' t C 1 1 \ ; i > • <. ' ' * * 1 • . L i C ' r ^ e a d l f t o l i i l . m r c . l - ' u l l ( > ! i r l t i n t n r s t ' r i M 1 . A f l r r > o n U u . \*• , i ' , i f ) » u , a d o p t e d t h e r e s o l u t i o n , h o w e v e r , , a n d a S e n a t e c o m m i ' T e e will. d i : r - ' 11V'1 tlie 1'ei'C.--s , e n d e a v o i t o 14'et neare r to th e botto m of :li<'tronbl e jthii n a simila r committe e 1'ivin : th e hous e did . . L y th e way., tliiit liov.se commit - te e ha s u;-ot itself int o a wrangl e over its report . Alter man y r u m o r s 1 SAVES l ' ; u ' h contradictor y oi t h e o t h e r ' PER CENT ith e coi^fuitte e .l-'cide» l to submi t a OF THE NOURISHMENT, : repof t on th e evi^.enc e it too k at ' \ J<fbm'-stead , an d C h a i r m a n Oate s : was authorize d t o prepar e \l. 1 When it was prepare d a n d Mib- • mitte d to th e committe e ther e was a bin1 "kick", it was so severe in its arraignmen t o( "tie striker s at th o 'arne^i e Mills . Mr . Oate s refns- P A T E N T S. 0 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, ;. W. T. Fitz Gerald , '• ' WASHINGTON, D. C. . r•'(!int i 1'j for f , ' i T ' < r . T r <• I . • ' • , , ' • ! s : f c < : > ? f ? f . '•" • Oet -New and StaHlin - i'act s iit Uru^-'irt-- . I : : - . i : . : T y eTir»"'. ! v T^r . J l i ' . r - ' N ' T\I:\O. 'E HAVE . - ' • ; ; RETTY iCTURES :11OL"1-1 ALWAYS Ci. INDIANAPOLIS , ISD , T ' : R 1 1 ' , • : ' > I T ' . ; : v ]•..; < V , \ ' i > r . - ! o n c - •. t r v - v - - ! v | " T ^ ' , K • ' i l i - < . a : . l ! s r . i : v : ; . ! v k 1 . . ' • • • : : i \ > : \ • v . ..•-:,'. \[ i s r f . l ^ ; ! : - ; ! ' ! n - : A "l i."" - • ; s . . - - ; s V . . . ,, - M . 1 : : ; , ! ' i ' . s i ; ; a M . 1 ! , : e : : i > i . \ u 1:<i . h . ^ i : t u i . v . 1 1 : :.<.• i'.\ i t . l r i ^ I I : : I M : " ; I ' : ! M V i i l , t ' V . ^ i ! , 1 ' . ' ! ,-. : i u : . :•.'•.•. ' i i i o w - y y \ v ; . y , M ' . . ' , i . , - » s v r : " " : i i : i L y N ^ V . I t . . , i , r ~ - i i ' : i !•: ' i'. ' i w t o : . - . , ' ; . . 1 r O . - . j i i ' r . s I V I U ; ; ' . 1 - : ; . ; •• i . \- • • l o i i . i ' S t 1 w l i ' i u r o 1 . ' . t i l , ; i : > ; i : ! : . » , I t i s i ' . > U I K : I 1', i v. ^ - f i i c O i l r r 1 . ' . ^ ' . . ' V , , a v , « l i s :"•.;" . u l s v : • - , . • : r . ' i . l l . i v . 1 . I t s : , ; ; : , . ' > r i s I ' - r u , ] , ' . i ; , • SEND S. $1.0 0 FOR ^ S A M P L E. |'c I t h.T<< n o P O I : M for r a t i n e Fi:-'~ , Gswno , P o n l - ' r y a m i M o n t s *if all k f i u ! s, Hii d f i T d i k i n g Hn»R(i . l M '.if-iniits , IU'.»ns , I J m n i ' v s , cu> . Kt'!:iit; s a i l •ui, 1! s nii' l tl!'.V(.'r,A»il rri.iivf's tr.o^ t lioliointi s m!;••/ . y^ in wliioh Rllow th e ^ te:.m in jutsjnjmic r tluvtrfnt , 1:- st'lf luiHtint : au d C'!iti',u> t hu^fi. Msile i f i'ushijk Iro n an d y ' L to modif y it an d a majorit y of th e committe e refused t o s.^ n it , so that , if it ever i;vts befor e (.'onloriTiceLisi . ' "" ' egress it will bt> a s a minorit y HEALTHY AMD ECONOMICAL. ! report . The {itniple's part y Con^ressnv m ! , i \ \ < , I i ' . ; ' . i s f u l l i i i ; : . : \ r r , v ' . i o n a •• ' i : i • :\' t > ^ x 1 ; M h i M V , • , ;-.'-.:- i I ' . W I n 1 , , \ V ; i i ; . • ' 1 I . ' . . . ' i : i f . . : ' h . 1- ",\ : y ',. \ L . ' , • { t h " \ ) : \ . ' «• ( n . ' . s r • !• \ '• ' A : I i t : ; t > i ^ u t . 1 ; '.. > x . : V v > i ; - ' : i ' w ; t h <.>".• ! H I '. '• > • '..-; . i i : i l l : . y , > u t . . \ ' ;'. i ' . « n i ; ' ^ r ] > : M ' k ; < ( . ' . • : ; : • , y i : i t h e t ' \ : • i i ' . y ">• .'.' . " • 1 1 i ' t * > r i . s . I T u i : 1 i \ ^ L S \\ i : 1 . !'. r > t . U ( • . , ; ; b o T w . ' i *.•' . i ; . r t l i r r M u h :':'- - . n 1 •.•:•':. - r . i i n r t n t i i ' l l i k i ' n I ' ^ n k , M i i l a i r . t J I b : « . - ; ; k i ' i t ! : o i u t i T i . > l . N o | , r ; ' ' r ( > ; i ' t u r i s \ v c r i . ' o w r i 1 " - 1 ^ '•'• t*.• • 1 u t i i : V i n t ! u ' i : ,;•• ; r : ; : : : i . i . i > • r y i ! ' : . n ;':: < -- i i v , t h e " u a U i l c r f o > t 1 < :'<•">." T : u > c l i i i r m :> ; ^ : ; i • t h e m n r o i i \ : : : < v f i ' i i ' . o v h o c a n b e i i i ' , ; : : « ' » u ; A £ne line of PRTGS, ALBUMS' MEDI- F.0OKS, CINKS, TOILET ;; : TOBACCO. SETS, CIGARS, CAN PIES. SE TTSS' ETC. tLL lli Us;i:tl o l c Tin", K A M ' S I I ' i: N i s ft h f t T u l s o n n ' l y ^ : ; : : . i' w e e k l y jn»i'ur ui . - i x u - c u p)<Ki^, V'i..i ;:.ii.^,- : : . i n . n i , i ; , > , ETC. .11 iiM^'i'ii1 -'.so of \ \ a r y H o u s e k e e p r r w m i l s it. All l^oiil'crs nhould IUMKIIC It. Any r,auva«s<ir m a k e s m o n e y selling It, IOHN WISE & SON, deny that the result of the 1 ! Alabama State election, is a defeat IIOWELL. MICH. TOW. T r r j n s . St.."O \ t n d i u h s . i>; : s ; \ mo:.!-1 .^, >0f,; i) j Sc'.ul in.1 fri v Mii;;»r.',i' c o p y . u i t > , t o > ^ u i u 1 w i ) l STATION KLtY. CALL Tuv H to r i i t i n ; i u i l f i » r \ v n r i l f > i l ' . i t i l i n l i t ' r o f t l i . ' L K - j i n . h ; i t r a t e * i i ' v i v r v t . i t r I ; F. A. SIGLER. ginikncu §ir,ynklL GOSPEL QFMjT. JOHN. Fit AN K L. Asmtuws, Pub. HNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THB firs^ impulse of every honest knar; when, approached with a bribe b u s t be to resent thq iusultso forcibly that tho would-be briber draws bactc before he has gone too far to rotieat. It Is this natural instinct which renders bribery tho most ditlicult of ©rimoa to detect and prove. \ — • • — - ™ PEOPLE have stayed at home and lived to be a century old. A shorter experience than that has qualified careful observers to assert that when they have been unable to go in search of change a little patience has ena* Vied them to enjoy it at homo. They fcven Bay that the arrangement known as the seasons \u\* been expressly contrived to bring wholesome varieties «»f climate around to tho doors of folks wh» wait for them. They aro Old fogies, such people, but there aro compensations about their way. THR dilfereaco represented between food roada ana bad roads is thed.lTor- Once between pi otitabln agriculture and /arming just to get a living out of it. j It may be.urged that this road question is not H political one. In one •ense it is not. But us all subjects that are of moment to the public are political ones in this country., the road question may be properly taken up and urged by political parties. Thu more frequent its indorsement tho better. If all parties aro pledged to it» there may bo so_o hope of accomplishing results. j THE various devices for tho prevention of tlood disasters • which have been tried in this country havo oue 1 and all of them proved inadequate against tho freshets which Havo attacked them during tho spring se:i- •on. The levee is probably the most efficient.of all methods which do no involve immense expense, and it has repeatedly proved itself inmlcient. It is a protection in a mc*jsuro und up to a certain point in the advances of the flood, but it g.vus way be.'oro such torrent.•> a-> appear in tho spring and as aro likely to appear at almost any timo of heavy rains. : Tim oVect of education is not Wholly or oven chio:ly, to make all pupils good bookkeepers, and good ' publia readers and good penmen. These things aro more or less impor. tant, but tho ob.ect of education is lastly more important It is to draw <)ut and develop and strengthen fce intellectual powers of the child. *9 well as to teach particular facts. A given fact, once learned, may be forgotten; tho chances are that it will bo BO practical uso if remembered; but a Well developed-intelligence is a per*' ttancnt po^sessbn that may bo turned to meet any of tho demand* of lift. TiJE question is naturally pro. aentod. why has not farm labor n p v predated in valuo correspondingly with the development and growth of the country? Th«» answer to this question is two-fold. First, the influx 0/ foreign labor h \ s produced e.xeeseive competition; second, tho most competent domestic labor has been drawn from *4ie farms to the cities. \ When it ^ remembered that in tho last decade 2, 0; 0. 000 unskilled male immigrants have come into'the United States it is easy to #soe that all occupations which can be followed without special training must becomo crowded. The wonder la in view of this largo accession, not that wagoa havo not Increased more rapidly but that they have not speedily decreased. IT U true ihat better roads must money, arul cause town debts and *>te9 of taxation. So dH the * df railroads. So years a^o the old turnp\ko roads, but both ahown their value. The improved facilities for travel and for tha transportation of freight proved their benefit to those who used them, and have made them profitable to the builders, while even those who feel ; that rates might bo mado still lower do not feel willing to abandon their use. The fact that the turnpikes passed from tho control of privato corporations into the hands of the state J or county may not bo a procodont for • the railroads doing the same, but they are a good precodent for tho state extending its power BO as to tako control of and improvo somo of tho most public thoroughfare, which benefit not only tho town9 through which ihey pass, but all the pooplo nt either terminus, aa well a* all along thuir line. TALMAGE PREACHES SCOTLAND. IT IN "He That Cometh From Above Is Above All"—The Mont t'onspicunua Figure lu History, t h e Mont Kxqulaltit of L^Khta Hud Siutdea, 1 LONDON, July, 31.—SHU-* his return from Russia, Dr. Tuhnaj-'u has bt't'ii literally flooded with invitiitioiiH to utldre-s congreijtUiuns und lyceiinia on the subject of his inj-Qfy to the ; land of the C/ur. Dr. T;ilrn;itfe Is .is t een compelled to atiluTu to tiis original program. During the week ho has been preaching tn the leading Scottish I'ilie.s. Tho sermon Ht'ltvUsl for this wet*It is entiileU "l'rL'-eiuineni," tlio text tifiuj?, John 3:.'U, "Ho that cuuioth from above ia ubove ull." The most conspicuous character of history steps out upon the platform. The linger which, diamonded with light, pointed down to him from the Bethlehem sky, was only a ratification of the tinger of prophecy, the linger of genealogy, the finger of chroaiology, tho linger of events, all five lingers pointing in one direction. Christ is the overtopping figure of all time. IIo is the vox Iiumuna iu all music, the gracefullest line in all sculpture, the most exquisite mingling of lights and shades in all painting, the acme of all climaxes, the dome of all cathedralled grandeur, and the peroration of all splendid language. The Greek alphabet is made up of twenty-four letters, and when Christ compared himself to the first letter and the last letter,the alpha and the omega, he appropriated to himself all the splendors that you can spell out either with those two letters and all letters between them. "I am the Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last." Or, if 3fou prefer the words of the text, "above all." It means, after you have piled up all Alpine and Himalayan altitudes, the glory of Christ would have to spread its •-vings and descend a thousand leagues 10 touch those summits, l'elion, a high mountain of Thessaly, Ossa, a high mountain, and Olympus, a high mountain; but mythology tells us when the giants warred against the gods they piled up these three mountains, and from the top of them proposed to si-ale, the heavens; but the height was not great enough,' and there was a complete failure. And after all the f,-iants—Isaiah and Paul, prophetic and apostolic giants; Raphael and .Michael Angelo, artistic giants; cherubim and seraphim and archangel, celestial giants—have tailed to climb to the top of Christ':* g^ry, they might all well unite in the words of the text and say, "lie that cometli from above is above all." First, Christ must be above all else in our preaching. There are also many books on homiletics scattered through the world that all laymen, as well as all clergymen, have made up their minds what sermons ought to be. That sermon is most effectual which most pointedly puts forth Christ ns the pardon of all sin and the correction of all evil, individual, social, political, national. There is no rvason why we should ring the endless change's on a few phrases. There are those that think that if an exhortation or a discourse have freqtient mention of justification, sanctification, covenant of works and covenant of grace, that, therefore, it must be profoundly evangelical, while they are suspicious of ix discourse which presents the same truth, but under diflerenl phraseology. Now, I say there is nothing in all the opulent realm of Anglo-Saxonism or all the word treasures that we inherited from the Latin and the Greek and the Indo-European, but we have a right to marshal it in re.li.^ious Jtscn«>ion, Christ sets the example. His illustrations were from the grass, the flowers, the spittles the salve, the onrnyard fowl, the crystals of salt, as well as from the seas and.the stars; and we do not propose in our Sahbath school teaching and in our pulpit address to be put on the limits. I know that there is a great deal said in our day against words, as though they were, nothing. They nitty be misused, but they havo an imperial power. They are the bridge between soul and soul, between Almighty God and the human race. What did God write upon the tables of stone? Words. What did Christ utter on Mount Olivet? Words. Out of what did Christ strike the spark for the:)Hunination of the universe? Out of words. "Let there bo light," and light was. Of course, thought is the cargo and words are only the ship; but how fast would your cargo get on without the ship? -What you need, my friends, in all your work, in your Sabbathschool class, in your reformatory in stitutions, and what we all muni, is to | enlarge our vwabulary when we conio , to speak about God and Christ and Heaven. We ride a few old words to death when there. is such illimitable resource-. Shakespeare employed fifteen thousand different words for dramatic purposes; Milton employed oijjht thousand different words f< ir pi it-tic purposes; Rufus Choate employed over eleven thousand different words for lcffal purposes; but the most of us have less than a thousand words that, we can manage, less than five hundred, and that makes us bo •tupid. When we come to set forth the lore of Christ we are going to take the tesnderest phraseology wherever we find it, and if it luu$ never been used ia that direction before, all Uiw inure shall we uso it. When we como to speak of the glory of Christ, tho Conqueror, we are going to draw our similes from triumphal urch and oratorio and everythiug grand ami (stupendous. The French navy lias eighteen flags by which they give signal; but those eighteen flags they can put into CO.uoO different combinations. And I have to tell you that these standards of the cross may be lifted into combinations infinite ami varieties everlasting. And let me say to youny men who are after a while going to preach Jesus Christ, you will have the. largest liberty and unlimited resource. You only have to present Christ in your own way. Jonathan Eihv;mts preached Christ in the severest argument ever penned, anil John. LJunyan preached Christ in the sublimest allegory ever composed. Edward Pay son, sick and exhausted, leaned up against the side of the .pulpit and wept out his discourse, while George Whitfield, with the manner and the voice and the start of an actor, overwhelmed his auditory. It would have been a different thing if Jonathan Edwards had tried to write and dream about the pilgrim's progress to the celestial city, or John Uttnyun had attempted an essay on the human will. Brighter than the light, fresher than fho fountains, deeper than the seas,are aU these Gospel themes. Song has no melody,flowers have no sweetness, sunset sky has no color compared with | these glorious themes. These harvests of grace spring up quicker than we can sickle them. Kindling pulpits with their fire, and producing revolutions with their power, lighting up dying beds with tlunr glory, they are tha sweetest the eight for the poet,and they are the most thrilling illustration for the orator, and they offer the most in- j teiise scene for the artist, and they ' are to the ambassador of the sky all ! enthusiasm. Complete pardon fordirest guilt. Sweetest comfort for ghastliest agony. ]5rightest hope for grimmest , death. Grandest resurrection for dark est sepulchre. Oh, what a Gospel to preach! Christ over all in it. IIi,s birth, i his .suffering, his miracles, his parables, his sweat, his tears, his blood, his atone»iiont, his intercession—what glorious themes! Do we exercise faith? Christ ;3 :ts object. Do we have love? : It fasten^ on Jesus. Have we a fond- , ness for the church? It is because Christ died for it. Have we a hope of Heaven? It is because Jesus went ahead, the herald and the forerunner. The royal robe of Demetrius was so costly, so beautiful, thut after he had put it olf no one ever dared put it on; but this robe of Christ, ri -her than that, the poorest and the wanest and tho worst may wear. "Where sin J abounded grace may much moru . abound." "0, my sins, my sins," said Martin Luther to Stunpitz, "my sins, my sins!" ; The fact is, that the brawny German student had found a Latin Bible that had made him quake, and nothing else ever did make him quake; and when ho found how, through Christ, he was pardoned and saved, lie wrote' to a friend, saying: "Come over and join us great and awful sinners saved by the grace of God. You seem to be only a slender sinner, and you don't much extol the mercy of G'od; but we who have been such Very awful sinners praise his grace the more now that we have been redeemed." Can it be that you are so desperately egotistical that you feel yourself in firstrate spiritual trim, and that from the root of the hair to the tip of the toe you are scarless and and immaculate? What you need is a looking-glass, and here it is in the Bible. Poor, and wretched, and miserable, and blind, and naked from the crown of the head to the solo of the foot, full of wounds and putrefying sores. No health in us. And then take the fact that Christ gathered up all the notes against us and paid them, and then offered us a receipt. And how much we need him in our sorrows! We are independent of cirenmstances if we have his grace. Why, he made Paul sinjf in the dungeon, and under that grace St. John from desolate. Put.runs heard the blast of the apocalyptic trumpets. After all other ; candles have been snuffed out, this is ; tlur light that gc-tsbrighter and brighter unto the perfect day; and after, under the hard hoof9 of calamity, all the pools of worldly enjoyment have been trarnpkvl into deep mire, at the foot of the eternal rock the Christian, from cups of granite, lily rimmed and vino covered, puts out the thirst of his soul. Again, I remark, that Christ is above all in dying alleviations. I have not atiy sj'inpathy with the morbidity j abroad about our demi-st1-. The Em- ; pevor of Constantinople arranged that , on the day of his coronation the stone- I mason should conic* ami consult him l a b o u t h i s t o m b s t o n e t h a t a f t e r a w h i l e he w o u l d need. And there, a r e men who an* nioiK di.aniaca.l o n t h e s u b j e c t of d e p a r t u r e from t h i s life by d e a t h , and t h e more they t h i n k of it. t h e less they lire pvcp:irc<l t o go. T h i s is a n iinmn n linens not w o r t h y uf y o u , n o t w< u't liy of me. Prof. Ik over's s;iys t h a t e v e r y pnunrt .' of coal coiita ins a d y n a m i c force e q u a l to t h e a m o u n t of work' a m a n c a n do in a d a y . \ CLUBS AND STONES. Strikers J'reveiit » w .Men From Lining to I Works In the Mills. 1 Pittsburg special: Tho moral suasion of clubs and stones was adopted by a few desperate strikers to prevent or delay a stampede at Jhiquesni', Pa. Asa result several persons were beaten, and the militia is in charge of the steel works tJicre. It became evident that a break was imminent. A number of the strikers had become convinced that the fight was lost, and went to 'the mill oflice where they inscribed their names in the application book. There were a number of departments out of order by reason of the sudden shut down, and iuid Supt. Morrison onlrretl William Mileslagel, foreman of the mechanical department, to report with 'A0 men for work. Notice was ^iven in the night and this spread until about GO men who had led the strike- hearing of it determined to stop the work. Twenty Homestead men started for Dtiquesnc also al'imt daylight to assist the ringleaders in preventing any persons entering I he works. Twelve deputy slierilVs were stationed at the mill gate. Over .'JOD people gathered about when the hour of commencing work arrived and soon the workers approached, liniueiliatiMy they began to order them to return to their homes in such a threatening manner that all fled in terror. Mileslagel started up a road along a ravine and was followed by several of the angry strikers. He hurled defiance at them at every step anil finally dared them to molest him. He hail no sooner said the words than lie found himself rolling down the embankment amhl a shower of clubs and boulders. lie was seriously injured. The crowd at the gate then prepared to storm at that juncture a troops arrived in response to a telegram. The strikers dispersed quietly having succeeded in preventing the men from returning to work. ROYAL SEWING MACHIBE WARRANTED 5 YEARS 1 of the mill the mill, but company of GREAT DESTRUCTION. Kiinnom in South Dakota Sufl'er the Loss of '1 h»'ir CrupK, Forov^r a week South Dakota farmers weIV harvesting* their ^rain and the •work was progressing finely when suddenly a lar^v bluish tfreeu eloml, whieh lnid been yatheriny in the west sineo iuorniny, swept clown upon the- ripening yraiii and left destruetion in its wake. rl'he storm of wind, liail and heavy rain eame from the northwest with terrible violenre anil 45 minutes later the sun sliunc as on a perfect summer day. The storm split about three miles north of Dell Rapids; the bulk went west and south of that place, though heavy damage is reported from the jinrth and east. There is loss everywhere in the track of the storm. Thousands of ueivs are laid in waste. .Many farmers are ins-ured, but many others were uninsured and lose heavily. 1 h o l i ' M t i l l Netter, a member of the hygiene qiu' of Paris lias reported that he has, examined many cases of eholeriua in the suburbs and in :.".> cases had found the true cholera bacillus. The London medical authorities in commenting on the statement say it is undoubtedly Asiatic cholera and t i n t it has been transplanted in France from Itussia, Drowned lit for<> Tlu-lr K.ves. licrt (iritHn, a 1 .''-year-old lad, was drowned in a bayon north of Henton Harbor while bathing, Two other boys with him could not assist him. The body was rescued by a tramp. Altti Jl AUK til Detroit. GATTNK— Gool to t.'hoioj. ,. Uous , . 4 )J LA.M13d 5 W Hit AT— KL.J, Syut, N a ' i ! ] " W h l t e S p o u Mo, 1 C — N u i s p o t Zjroliow 201) 5 4 80 — N o . u p e r t o n . , . . i ' e r b i . l . n o w . . !»\> i.(•. i' I ' U I ' A I D H S — l ' i : r 1)1)1. A P P L E S — P e r b IJI. n o w . . . . as 4 «3 <& 1; 50 1(5 IT) 0 Gre*tnery , Eaua—terdat LlVE POULTrtlT—I'uwU. . . . Sprint; riiit'ki'tis 1'i Turke/a • H CATTLE—Steers $4 3J a 75 •— .NftlUo 4 00 5 03 Uooa—Common. 6 5i) •So. 2 roil ^ 2 spring COKN—Nu 2 O A T S — N U 2 krs HAIiI.EY MESH Pome—Per bbl 12 LARD— Per cwt 1 CATTLK—Nativo3 5:! h o u a . . . . 5 blijLtp—GooJ to cUoi>'Q . ,. 4 LA.MU3 5 WHEAT—No. 2 rod CORN—Na i j ao 40 .•(01 67 (JO 73 .>0 J ,4 a j -5 1 50 4 25 17 21 13 H 10 13 12 W 03 4 2 5 5 1*0 6 '. 0 5 tiO 77 >i 49 31 67 62 !2 0J 65( i 5 > 37 V rr:. VDHK, / . u - ' n s t 1. Ti. (J. U u u & Co.'n iv ol' rr;idi' s a y s : T U o w e a t h e r h a ? ^ a e v t n u u ' l y f i i v o r a b l o f o r t h e tr<-» ••:{? :'i'nps, oxrojit in l i m i i e d d l s - M'ICM wb'Tii rJ:unii:^e lias h e r n d o n e b y v i o - l e n t s t t y - n . s :ind I lie c r o p i u l l o o k Is o n t h o wholi1 ( l e c i d i ' d l y i m p r o v i n g . M o n e y l i a s hei'ii iiliuiid;iiil. a n d r h e u p a n d e o l l e c t i o m ^ e i i t T a l l y ^mxl fur t h e s iisoti a n d tlicru u r o In) >l£i:s uf t liffiiter.i'd (I is! ui'biiju't1. Spe<'- n l i i t i o n h a s lircn enr|Mu>ly iill'o.i-fpd b y t h o p r n s p - c t t h a t t h«" Huteti ant I o p t i o n bill wi.l la:S. a n d \T S ii i • c n i i n n h;is a i l v a n ' e d a ;itid t.-.rd a n d eo!TVc u r e h i g h e r , • fnf r a t l y d e l i v e r y , and nat> '.j r. M u n c y ,i>v at I j , p e r eiMifpnlnt-. CIHIH1 r e p o r t s w e l l suppliiMl. Tlio s( reni,'thor,l!ijj if^cir. a n d c o r n *4' h i ' - ' h e w h o a t h a s l a l l t M i :.'.,<• l i a s b f t e n i ' \ i i e n i i i y e u n d f r o m n e a r l y a l l l h . i t t i n 1 i n a i k e t s a r e t r e a s u r y i s gin l u a l l y 5s n.^"^'~^ ^ .f»h A r m . i r. "ek- i)«- v i i i^- S l n i t t l * . '•*" -j 2 i o K q u 1 i n C u n s t r u o l i u z ^ l t t w a > c u k u > y . A p p e u r a u c a i i 1 1 a » u n lvi«DH i t * l n i s h . H a s u )*«- *> ••; / II \m a t'an'U *• T w k e - u p . " a s t'fvii »li I ' u r t i i t u r e . Gar 3I«Te <;-• I S e w l n v Q n « l l t 1 e a « n d i > r « "f.»r-»-"- K i g e o f Gouni-aU W o r k i u t U e W o r l d . ni'-F T 'u B0YAL for points of eucel'ence, and you will * buy no other. M. CO,, Rockfori. Ill OF DELICIOUS FLAYOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. AC U M H I t t O IE CROUNDFROM FINEST SELECTED WHOir !iP)tI5AI »»LUTr. Lf t\ ABSOLUTELY PURE PEPPER EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO 2 4 5 i o 2 4 9 WASHINGTON ST HEW YORK THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. TEPrER, MUSTARD, GINOER, CLOTKS, CINNAMON, AXXSPICS. Buy a yi Ib. bottla of your favorite Spies from ont of the following leading grocers. CHEST EIGHT FOR YOUR HOME. Send Sump for Tllnitrati4 PrhM The Schumacher Gymnasium Cn. p.BflLDIEPFENBACH9» PROTAGON CAPSULES, Sum Cure for "Weak Men, at provofl by nrporta of leading pbT« ytclauH. statu aRO tn ordering I ' r l w j l . <utm1ocu« Free* {% Q g% A »afu iwiJ ipeedy l « i u 1 5 euro for G l e e t . M U M Nirlcture nnO ftll annaturdlcllschftrfirr's. I'rtcoSS* CREEK SPECIFIC iKSfij and Akin I>l«*p*r», Scrof. sis is n e e l i ' i i l a n d c o m p a r a t i v e l y o a s y a t 1 his s e a s o n , 'i'hc b u s i n e s s f niln I'cs c c c t i r - rtiu' t hroii.rhout Mm c o u n t r y dnrintf t h u h i s t s e v e n d a y s n u m b e r 'XI. Vov t h o c o r - r e s p o n d i n g w e u k uf l u s t y c u r t h o il^'ui »a wore 347, A Soret (indNyphlll'lo AtTn loaa, out nipn!i:ry. I'rice, S t . Oiiirr frnra THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. ' 1 8 8 V ? i fitt K I L W A V S S " « • " ' : . • • • : • • • ' » • • • • / : ' • - I ' ' • ' • • • • • • . ' CURIOUS COINS. Flower I used August Flower for I/DSS of 'Vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs. I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept. Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made « new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I bave hundreds tell me that August Flower has done them more good than any other medicine they ever took. OEOKGB \V. DYE, Sardis, Mason Co., k y . W BALSAM .ft OUM'MIAI. Csnghi, Son Threat, Crottp. Xfiflciau, VThoopia? Coajh. Bron&itii u l .-8'.hm». A oenaln cur« for Co&nsp'.ioa to first stasis, itA a SUM rtlief la adwaesd itagM. Ui» »t enc»- You will ite th» excellent •ffict iftar ufciajj tfc* first iot». Bold by dtalers iveryvhir Lirg* bgttlsi 50 eeati and $1.00. L,ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound A harmless positive cure for tho worst form o( Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation a n d Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, a l s o V tspinal Weakness and Leucorrhoea. .W It will dissolve and expel tumors from the nterus in an early stage of development, and checks the tendency to cancerous humors. It removes faintness, flatulency, weakness of the stomach, cures " " ^ Bloating, Headache, Kervous Prostration, G e n e r a l D e b i l i t y , Sleeplessness, Depression, Indigestion, that feeling of H e a r i n g down, causing p a i n , weight, and backache. ^ AH I)ru2Ki» c . C o m - •potidenc* f r e i l y uniweiw. i in eotifliloiie*. VflD. CO., This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drag. c;.ri on a positive guarantee, a test that no other <?ure can stnnd successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promntly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Trave]ers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask Your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plasters. Price, 25c. OR.KILMGRfS Kidney, Liver and BladderCure. Rheumatism, , pnin in Joints or hnok, brick dust In urine, irvqiM'tit calls, ImfKtion, 1ntlnmntioa, jrravel, ulccratiou or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Irrmalmi dilution, Rout, bilHous SWAMP-ROOT euros kidney riifHiMiitles, Z GIime , puriunarry tero ubBle, blroighot'add dis,ease. Scrofula, malaria, sren'l weakness or debility. Gnarnntrr -t'w» ronfontaof One Bottle. If not beo» C&ted, Dr*tn(tst« will refuud to you tn« price paid. At DrugffiaU, 50c. BUe, $1.00 Size* "Invalids' Guide to Haalth"fr«e—Consultation fr»a> D R . KUMMA A CO., BJUNGHAMTOK, V. T» How One Beoumo Hurt- uii Account of an JKmperor'B Love-Lock. Numismatists or coin collectors, liavo interesting1 objecls of search in. two coins which beioni,' to tho transition period between the 1-reach l.epublic and the Second Kmp.ro. One uf theae i* tin e trumely rare coin which was struck olt" just at the moment of the w-Humplion of the reina uf Kmpire by Kiipo uoa 111. <. nly tho die for the obvttrsu oi1 ln'nd of a uuw Imperial coin haJ been comp'olod, and l>y .-ouie accident, or po oibly by mischievous dorfi^n, a coin was struck u.l which botv tlicj head of ••N.tpok-on 11L. KiiipHror " on 0110 side, uad •'l'renuh Republic'1 on tt:o othor. 'i'ha contradictory coiu is of xtitorcst to olhefd thun iiutiii»m>it si , for it bymboiizes in a sirik,11^ way tho many tuddon changes which havo taken place i!i i'l'ouch polities iu tliu pa&t century. With the other coin a singular story is connected. While Lou-s Napoleon was • prince-president, " and .,uat before he nuulo hmnalf emperor. »l decroo was isbued tivleiin^ a iivofranc si.ver piece to be copied bearing his nua^e. The dies wore inado, j'elatcs the VOUIII'B ( oinpanion. und o'nu coin was struck otT as a sample an i s»;nt to tho princ;- president for apjn*ovul. But some time passed before he exumined it. Wlicn at hint he {javo it his attention he was annoyed to tirnl that he had been represented on tho coiu with a "love-lock, " or hooked lock of hair on the temple, which he did actually wear at that period, but which he thought unsuitable to so dignified and permanent a representation of himself as uu eiligy upon a coin. 'I he prince-president sent for the director 01 the mint and ordered him to remove tho '-love-lock.11 '1 hen he found that his silence with regard to the piece had beea taken for approval, and that the stamping of. the coins had commenced. The work vras stopped and tho imnge deprived of its undignified lock, but tho twenty-three coins that had already been struck o'f were not destroyed, and aro now regarded as of great value. Consumptive* mid people . nhould use 1'iso's Cur»; for N O S E A N D E A R S . How the Artidotul Articles are M:mufsM- t-invil uncJ Fixed. It is quite the fashion to attribute to aluminum adaptability for every conceivable purpos \ in the ma ority of cases there is some warrant for do!ng &o. as tho new metal londs itself to all kinds of conditions and uees. and amonsj those are the manufacture of artiiicial noses and ears. Wondcrl'ully good imitations of those were formerly made in wav, c dluloid, wood, porcelain or vulcanite Vulcanite was the substance most in favor, from itrf lightness, tstronglh and 'small liability to in,,uro. "^* After bfiinH" vulcani.'.ed tho place was painted by n.n artist in oil colors as near tho color of the skin as possible. For attaching it to tho face springs were at tir.it tried, but thcro was a .strong pre.udico against thorn on account of their supposed tendency to interfere with the circulation and cause irritat'on and po-sibly inlkunation or absor|Hion of tho tissue. Finally it became customary to keep the nose in tho required position by iixiny it to the oye-^la^>es, and in this way tho wearer could almost defy deto lion. FCM1 this purpose aluminum is now in vojjuc. It is strong and light and is easily 1 overed with muslin, which is afterwards painted. It has thus become n niiittor of even greater ca>e to adjust a pori.ioa of tho rose or ear with perfect nicety, and havo it painted to so nearly resemble tho skin that eoverr other portions of tho faeo that tho fact would remain unknown if you met tho wearer a do icn times a week. Scores of people aro daily ?neton the streets WHO are wearing some such appliance, and many of them have boon doin<j so so long that they havo almost forgotten the fa/'t themselves. Five times out of seven tho loss of tho nose is caused by abscess centrals which break "just in-ide the nostrils. Tho disease then attacks the bone, winch decays very rapidly. !*ometiii:es a portion of it is saved, but this is an exception and not the rule. Anionii tho li'ftqiiitiiMitx> A l o n g t h o A r c t i c const m e n c u t off tho h a i r on top of t h e i r h e a d s so t h a t they look l i k e monies, t h e o b j e c t boing to avoid s c a r i n g t h e c a r i b o u b y tho lUiUcr of t h e i r locks. 1 h e Fs.^uim a u v a r o fond of ogtr s not y e t h u t c h e d , but a b o u t to bo. They a r o m u c h a d - d i c t r d t o t h o use of lijiior a m i tobacco, and it is a. c o m m o n t i l i n g t o s e c a m u r i n g i n f a n t with a ijuid of t o b a c c o in its m o u t h . It Wouldn't Work. Wcnry Looking Man—Doctor, can insomnia bo cured? Doctor—Nothing easier. Anyone can fall into a sound sioep by trying; to count a thousand. \\ cary Looking Mnn—Y-c-a but baby can't count. —Mroet it Smith's (Jood 2sews. Upon examination of the human •kin with tho latest improved microscope* it U found to be covered with minute scales, overlapping each ofetar exactly like thorn of » fish. Most of the immigT»nU to thi* co«ntry during &b^ past year came from Germany, tho Fatherland furnishing 135,000. Ireland sent 00,000 aud LUly a few more than that number. Japanese jugglers are d«*ft smokers. Several of them will sit before a curtain and from the tobacco eraoko which issues from their mouths will form a succession of readable letters. A few years* agr> there were but two or three advanced schools in this country that were open to students of both sexes. There are now said to beliO-4 of the 3G5 colleges which aro eo-edu,cational. A Miss Bliss of Worcester, Mass., has come into the possession of a fortune estimated at several mil 110:2 dollars by the will of a Hartford gentleman to whom bhe was enjjayud to be married. The microscope exhibits 4,000 muscles in a common caterpillar, 1,000 mirrors in the eye of a drone bee, besides proving that the large eye of a dragon lly is only a collection of 28,000 polished lenses. j Some boys in Murray county, Ga., I claim that they saw a blacksnake run at full speed down u steep hill and jump trn feel high and capture a sapsuyker which was drilling a hole in tho bark of a pine tree with its sharp beak. A committee of the Manchester, N. j II.,Central church is going to set aside one of its horse shedc for the use of bicycles. Quite a number of the congregation ride to and from church on cycles on Sunday, as well as during the week. Cabbage has always been said to be a cure for intoxication. The Egyptians ate boiled cabbage before their other food if they intended to drink wine after dinner, and some of the remedies sold as a preventive of intoxication on the* continent contain cabbage seed. The following note from an indignant mother was recently received by a master in one of the London board schools: "I must complain about the wicked things you teach my boy—sinful things. You light a candle, put a tumbler over it, and make it go out without blowing it out." The corner upon which the recently erected Chicago Inter Oct-an building stands, has been sold for $2,">0 a square foot. The lot is only 20 by 40 feet.but it has brought 5~00,000. At this rate an acre land in that neighborhood would cost nearly SI 1,000,000. The handsome i building is not included in the sale. : The lot is* leased by the Inter Ocean company for ninoty-nine years. There is a wondt'r-nil piece of mechanism in the Unh'M States government mint in the shapa of the scales j for weighing tho gold coin. Two pieces of paper of equal weight have been placed upon the balances and on one being removed ahd au autograph in lead pencil inscribed on it, and the sheet replaced 011 th<« scales, the second piore bus been found to outweigh the other. Tin* highest priced newspaper i* world is the Mashonalund Herald and Zambrsiau TimM. It is a daily about the size of a sheet of fooltoap and its price is one shilling a copy. J. S. PARKER, Fr»>flo!)Ja, N. T..*ars: "R not call on you forthrfUfO reward, for I brliove Hall'a CaurrhCurft will eur« any CUP of cv tarrh. Was very bad." Write "him for partkul& ra. Sold byDruggUti, Tac corn for ynuncj T l « ! - R i t « s i i v i ! * t ' i ! c . I I T V O I * m e n , I I . O h t u l n ' i n i o . U 1'.) i , ' i i u ' i u u ; i t , l , O U l o . Egg shell* settle cofTeo. Coughing liCul.* to Cf)i)s4]ii>i)tlon, Kemp's Balsam slops the rou>:b at once. Norway lias a paper church. " H a r m o n ' s IMnglc Corn SO1Y«>." Wnrra.it> d to cure, or money rcfuuded. your drr.cuist for it. IVtro l.i cents. Put in a feeding floor for porkers. TJp.st W a y In Sorrred in ltnslness Is to first t a fee s thorn nnh bvi>inosa couv^o, by mall, Uyour own home; Uryanfs College, Buffuiu, K. Y, Exercise and good food for a boar. >lr«. \Viu«lo\T*» Soot h i n t !*jr up, forChildron tuethlne, soften.i tho pio«, reduces l;iflarninatlon. ftliAji pain, cures wind coiic. 2oo. a bottla. Russian caviar Is sturgeon's pgjra. K evils oT malarial disorders, fever, weakness, lassitude, debility aud prostration are avoided by takipg UeeeHaiu's l'ilis. Burning camphor drives flioa uway. W i l l ) WOi l.D NOT Give 23 cents to be cured of Salt-Khonm, Fo7,(Mna. Itv'hor any u:st\i>e of tho sl.in; Hill's S 'i V S . Diniiueut cures a l l such. A.t all World's l'alr dfiiioat\>m, OC. ^3, 1 92. ANY 1..\1>V, g with lilijvl, IHft^lin*, Ttchln: or Prot: uiliti^ IMU's ih.it 'ion'.t. .net relief iu 15 m i m i c s , by nain^-llurs I'ilo 1'omaile, can get hor munpy remrucvi by rotiiniin^ p:n'ki a>:e to Jier ilru^gist, Satisfaction in every case or no pay, T r j it louight] A t a l l druggists. Th« fltmj a t H M B M will take cold boating, bowling and browilng af;out town, Hay fever la Iu the air, and is the most irritating visitation if the Beasou. Dr. lJo.\«lt)'s C'crtala i:ruuj> Cure. Wiljti W3ON MOVK tVKUr TKACH OV THE UUSKAbK. L9 c e n t s . JJr'jg4?iHt» can g e t It of Favrand, Wllllurris <fe d a r k , Detroit, Ml'h. A. P. iioxsle, liuffalo, N. Y., iuauufacturor. BacksltditiK selduui haiH>eaa in tiaio of triul ur ad The motto of tbe proprietors of Dr. llenry Baxter's M»udrntt« Bittern la, " t h e greatest good to tltn Kifiaifst ni rnber," and KO me\l a lart;e bottln of u valuable remedy for t h e mnail jirii'L1 of y> ci-ni.s, aud warrwut hottlt; U» givo i>«.Liofacliou or funded, A common cold should not be neglucted. Downs' t l l x i r will cure it. "The SMI of Man came to give bis ransom lor many." BEST OF ALL To cleanse the system In a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer i'jr all the fjunily and costa only 50 cents; the large size $1. 'Try it and be pleased. Manufactured Ly the Caiiluruia riy Syrup Co. only. No soul can evor bo happy uulll it findi out iliut it lias no blu. Alma I.adlt'fi'College, St. T h o m a s , Oat, TJie leading Canadian College, graduatlnj; i'outs-s in Li; irature, Music, Fine Art, t'oii'Mcrcial >i'i>-iico, 1.1 x'utluii. Two b ' . n - dr"d B;n<li'iits. Ho!i,e co utorta, tino health record, uiusurpa -SIHI advantages, Lnocierate ratis. 'I'hsf.o hours rid'.1 fnun Detroit. 'J lie Canadian ColleL't's rank amort1.' the best, + jii 1 j 1 j. iliustratlons. Annouuceuaeut. Address i'residfut Auat-n, >L A. ULCERS, CANCERS, SCROFULA, SALT RHEUM, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD POISON. these and every kindred disease from Impure blood ettocewfuHy treated-by that never-fulling and bwV of *•?! Books on Blood and Skin Disease* tree, I^inted tjm^<mpntftl* sent o& application. AdAreaa Swift Specif^ Co., ATLANTA* OA« •ore with uw I Thompson's Eya Wattr. pay* lor an fiour«iur CUann and bajupie copy o( our T. *• tiLLlUHK, W>i Olive at,, HU LouU. FLAGS «* R n n n r n , SMk o r A Y l R l t U AN KI.Ati Eaaton. P a . h«nu fur IK VOL'EARN KSTLV Inten.i to miirry miick. ho» >ai.ly,»rri.l loc. fur Mad itnuuiul Sf*K " M K K r i l l t . " i J i i XX iu. Hih til., S. Y. PATENTSTh'jm.18 H. Simpson, v'».sCinprto*, i>. r . Ny a t t y » fee until P a t e n t ot> Itiued. Wni*) tut- luvfiitor'a (.uid» A preacher full of the Holy Ghost is not much afraid uf criticism. St. Heraartl Dog l'ups for Sale. Pam "Modjeska." ^ire ">afford." "Mod- .leska" i^ IJV Imported I'elion ex Lady Haoley: ",-anonl" by ••San'rnn" and "Ken Lomond." lie by "Champ Plinliiamon ex Bella l.'cna." The best stock Iu America not excepting anj tiling. Address GL-O. A Joslyn. Omaha. Nel). No power on earth or in Heaven bat the rlsht to authorize anybody to do wron£. SiCKHEAOACHEl XIDDEH'S PASTILLES i>et r . bymill FAT I-ULRS REDUCED 35to2Slb«.p«r mouth by hiirmlusaherbal 'unH no tv»d «ffoet». Srricrly confidential. F 8JnrDEB.MeVic.kar'* Theatre BKU. Chicago. JQL O W LADIES Brown's]0" French _ Dressing] Shoe*. If mon could Rot to Heaven hy hard work tbd bl^'i'est rogues would bo the busiest. KN. N. Y., Sept. 2<S, J*90. ivifferod from Dyspepsia tiad e'on- •tlpatlon for several yoars, and having tried ni« ny eminont doi'tc^rs without succossi, 1 was reluctantly Induce., in . ry Dr. Deane'a Hyspt'psla I'ill*. lobt;itnt-d Bpcedy relief, and after A f*»"W months' uso *in cured. 1 After au^h an *xporion^e. how can I praise them too hlchlyV They ou^ht to bocomo famous, and gratitude prompU me to do all tbnt la in my power to make {hem ao. WALTER C. STODDABD. Write Dr. J. A. Deaae Ac Co., Cauk111, N. 7 . l*o*ltivelyruretl byl th:*Me Little Pills. They »l«o relieve Dial tT*>n frr>iu | (iiR<-*tion and TooHearty] Eating. A perfei-* reine !y fi'rDizziu»s-(,N»ii8efl l;row«iuesa, liad TasM" in the Sltmth, Coatcdl Tongue,'Pain in the Hnle.l T )Ki'ID LIVKK. T h e j l rou-ulate tb*> B o w e l a J 1'uroly Vegetable. Priot us Cents; CAHTZS MEDIC::TS ZI, NEWYOSS. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small-Price.! FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS1 PAIN-KILLER BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. DROPSY TKKATEO FIIEK. Positively ( u r e i l vvilli Vegetable Renxedies. HKv«cnn'i1 tlmusitn Is ofcuius. Cure ca.«».'< pjurmuii^ cd tuijitjlosN by b(!8t pliyciclans.^ rum ti rut .Inge ("ympt.inis iliMinpeur; In tun dnys Kt lenat two-iliird." ^H *y inptoiiis removed. Send for f reebouk tc HI linonlal* uf n.iraiulous euros. Tuu day*' treatment freoby iiinh. If von nnior trlKl siuirt 10c Iri stamps to pny jxisMgo. l)ii H.11 G K E E N k SONS.Atlnntn.Ga. Ului r u u u u i h . i aavurtl5<jmcat u> u*. KMIt MT1D.NA1,. ALMA COLLEGE, H Scientific s a norimi' l srt and ( I r a t i u t C o u n t y , . . . o r r r r s n n i p ' 1 ' I ' l s t r n ' t i n n t n fh<" ("''Vs r t u U i f o p l i i i ' i i l n i > . | I . i r e n r y 1 ' m r r y d i ' | p ; » r t ! n > t i M . I I : w n e w a i v l a l M i i t p p i i r t i i " . I n C l u ' n i l i n r y rnvl I ' - ' n ^ r j i v , I S H i > c h e uf t h e b e s t . In f u r b o t h 1 > \ ! r s . F r o m f . ' * ) - 1 0 • 1 a y * *" t>i:i- i n . ' h i . I I t i p b u : t r . l , F a r f r e e T u i t i o n a m i .•ill f u r t h e r I n f u r m u l m , » i d r e s s r r e s ^ l c n t A . Y i m i : S K K , A l t n a , ML. li. Is 1 [lot LWADTNO S ' n o o t , OK BUSlSKSS. J l l t l i ' r l i t 1 V ; I 1 . ' . : I I L ; r 1 • •' I •*..''•• ; ~ S ; I ' 1 - . - P m t r u ' l o 1 ' . 1 ! 1 , R I M H I i l i s i ' i ' i l u u 1 ; M i p . i , i ' r w " K ; w o l 1 < ' ; r . ; U u d r v . u . . : . * r o r i i n ; i l . c l v i i - i ' t u " 1 ^ ; S - \ t ' ; - . i . i y I ' v c r ; , . ' r i ' . T j > ' i o n s O p i ' l i t i n ' (• 111 ' . r e y i ' T; o m i i i 1 . n ' i f t l ^ r : v : . i t k - > I n p r o * 1 d r ! i ] ; i : , i l ; s l . u r f t i m l ^ r r - i : i. ^• ••* a l l s . ••:;•',' r>'*'•> "'!'•* l i v i n g r X j i t M ' . - i . * t i . t n . v . V V i i ' i ' r w n ' l i r i p " v r , . ' " H " I | . l u ' « . F o r N K W C A T A I . " I . I F. :•.!,.i l . i > t i ' f M u a c i . ' , » V l i O k e p o » ; t i o u » f r o u i w e e k t.i \ v . . k , i ' M r . »• P. B . - - " • ' When wrltlngf to Advertisers please »ay Raw the advertlsomont in this Papexv - BLOSSOM" Cures All Fsniale Diseases. Simple iinct J'.oui; Fri-e. Bend ic Dr.J.A. MrGilliCo., 3* 5 Panorama PL, Chicago. pp A n y w h e r e o n Trial. ('HtHlt^eue F r w . «XO. EUXL'L & Co., 7 Ky St. QUINCY. 1LL..U.8.JL. № FOES № US If you use Dutcher's , Fl y Killer. Every sheet will kill a quar t of flies, destro y thei r eggs an d preven t reproduction . Alwavsask for Dutchex' a an d get besl results. Fredk . Dutc've r !Dmg Co., St. AVUns.Vt. t n .Sif t ^ ^ d a »t a t l\J CPlC / homo , MlUn f LIGHTNING PLATER tahlewtre . As. Pl»tM \h» finest of jrwelrjr good u t " , OQ kll kiuJ i oT met*! wiih fro'il, silTcr or nlckei . No experience . No c»pii*i. E ' T T oou«e b u I'Wii needing pitting , Wholeiki* t « |5 Writr forcUc » H. C. U t L N O * C l b O. /O U WANT 1TI Si KING OF PAIN. IMEN I CURES RHEUMATISM, Pain s in Chest , Side or Bac k Neuralgia , Headache . E t c WEREFUND WONEYifS Bottles doe s no t cur e you or I bottle does not give you benefit , m | T , (Pe r Bottle , 25 cts. I ) , \ 5 Bottles, Cl. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. 316.403 BOTTLES sold In New Euirlau d State * In 1891* WE WARRANT ITI WMMPi T MFG . CO. , Boston , M m . w. N . u . i).,—io— rArTION.Betrar e of d£a!*T«i«b Ktitnting nhoci without W. I,. DOBEIU* nameandtho price Htampod on bottom, t^uoh unbstitutionn are lrauilulrnt and subject to proHrcntiun by \n\r for obtnininir moury U der false pretenc W. L. DOUGLAS S3 S H O E GENTLEMEH. A fcennlno s o w e d iihoe thRt w i l l not rip t tlneCal£ esa.8raooth in>nlt\ flexible.more comfortable, B* nmi durable than fu.v other shoe ever aold at tna - .nals custom-made shoes costing from $4 to 45. tho only 8.1.00 Shoo mndo w i t h t w u which ,g sivoee8udrGfi-yib U»»>> .\vtipido awt,^ tharoo cfu tcsh^elaop e dwse«l t{ (f\t*t ushwoswsonl di aa t< th# same price, for Rnthe^silr rip, h.kvjnjf only on a sole sewed to a narrow strip of leather oa the edge, i are w ji when worn throu1gh can lid repaired as many time! aa wiu never rip or tooson from the up pee. A*er« of footwear dcslrlnfi to c c o s o , abould oonsuler the superior qoailtlcf ol thes>o shoes, and not be Influence* to buy cheap welt shoes sold at S3.0QL having only appearance to commend • 4 and"»5 Flue Calf,'Hand tsewed ;*3..50rollcean ' era; 8*2.^0 Hae Calfj. and fvJ.OO V IV^ya' _9>j.00. and $ 1.7ffschoo 1 Shoes §3.00 Hd S out _ . . . . . . , U d l 6 Hand Sewed ?vl.0Q and aro of tho same ttaadard of merlk wa oU, ••M«at«. Write far.eatal exciatlT* ami* ak*e veneral where I e f«r efttalojcae If Botfor romr Tta* loajmcai*e .f Iafk B*o UtV w%at«4. dealer* and for »ale In ro eral merchant* wh place aead direct t« P« L D e l a Braokf a> J I , , n " w : • './j , , " • > ; y y r " ; - : . " : 1 r~ V s Neighborhood nnvs, ^ t h e r e d by our corps of iiustlintr Corn'spondtMiis. PARSHALLVIJLLE. J o h n 'IVars i>t' Currumm is calling on old fririuls h n v . S m i t h Day and wiiV Sundaycd with Mrs. Siilsjlnu-y nt'iir Jiyron. Mr. and Mrs. Alhcrt (linim1 »<i' H i g h l a n d . Suiulnyi'il at E h m r Preston's. ,1. E . .Farnlwim and wife lvturnt «il from F l i n t Saturday wlinvtlu'V huvr IKH'H t f a h i v Y i; vj x . . Miss Cora Dormiiv has 540m1 to Flint for a week. Mr. and Mrs. A. ('. VTakrman spent Sutnlay in Flint. The Missvs Toiler of lVtroIt are visiting nt -I. H. Uristols. An i(.v cream social at L. Clou^h's next Friday evening come- and have t^ood time. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Farnlmm are lien5 from the Flint Normal until the first of September, when they go to Stanton. During the electric storm last AYed. night lightning struck so near the house of AN in. Shook as to put out the lights. ANDERSON. Mrs. Samuiil AVilson is entertaining a sister from Ohio. Maud Reason spent the last of last week with Dell Hall's Family Kugene Smith and family n;- tertained relatives from" Chicago last week. ' Miss L a u r a AYilson Sundayt-d. with her friend Miss Flla J o h n s o n of White Oak. I M. I>. Allison and family of .Parkei's C o r n e r s Sundayed with Anderson. iViends. M r. and Mi's.. -las. HctI' sjient a, few davs last week with frirnd.- and relatives in Handy. \ ]\jr. and Mrs. Chas. H o l m e s of Lansing spent the latter part of last week and first part of this ; with Mrs. Holmes' parents. \ UNADILLA- I AY. H. Smith entertained vi>i-i tors on Thursday last. j Miss Susie Dean of l/arma i s ! visiting at Homer Ives. j A few people from this place saw the elephant at Jackson last AYednesdav. i Mrs. A. (I. Western gave her \ Sunday School class a picnic on Friday last. A free open air lecture was enjoyed l>y the people of this place.- last Friday eve. George Messenger spent a fr.w (laxslast week in this vicinity visiting relatives. A very neat and attractive little monument was erected on Daniel Chapman's lot in tho Base Line Cemetery last week. The (Ireagoryand UnndillaSunday Schools are contemplating a picnic at North Lake on the llith. Mrs. Inez Sherwood, once Inez Ishell, and her sister-in-law, Miss Jennie Sherwood, of Jackson are visiting at the l/nadilla House. BIRKETT. Miss Eva Hill spent last week in Ann Arl>or. Mrs. Chas Carpenter who has been the hospital at Ann Arlx>Y; returned home Monday. Mrs. AYm. Stevens of Stockbridge is spending a few/ weeks with friends in this vicinity. Mr. George Lsnbelj/and Sterling Bullock, of Ann A^bor is camping at Portage Lake/fdiis week. AYm. Cobb was iu Ann Arbor Monday on buisnes. A large party of Ann Alborites are in camp at AYillow Cottage this week. Mr. J. Nickels and wife of Ann Arbor and ami Mrs. Johnson of South Dakota, are in camp at Portage Lake this week. The Davis Camp broke last week but the tents were left standing and will be occupied by a party of Dexier people the coming Week. Miss Louie Pierce returned to her home at Portland. Mich. [ Tuesday morning after spending the summer with her aunt Mrs. John Hughes. PETTEYSVILLE. Miss Mattie Larkiu is spending a few weeks with friends in Dexter. Mr. Newlove and wife, of Green Oak, was the guest of Mrs. AYliitlock Sunday. Mr. Jam(>» Blade and family visited relatives at Dexter last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, of Howell, were the guests of K. G. Carpenter and. familv the last of the week. •. \ Last A\ edmsday evening, during the heavy storm, Governor AYinans barn was struck by lightening but no great damage done. A tine horse belonging to John Bennett while running in the pasture ran into a barbed wire fence and was badlv la.vrated about the EA5T PUTNAM. N'-li'e Fish spent last week with friends near Brighton. Nellie am! Grace Lake visited a' Chubb's Corners last Saturday. J. Sweeney and wife of Hamburg called on friends here Monhopad Me colonies wouia. indeed, this idea was rande use of iu a flatf d e - vice which represented u rattlesnake with nine .joints each joint lettered with rod silk. The bond was marked "N. K.'" (New Knyland); Uio remaining Motions --X. V.," ••N. J..'1 -1'a.." •>ld.. " "Va.,n "X. <\," "S. c . " and •<ja." This curious standard was di cardv-'tl for tho one lnaJo by Mrs. Koss iu i'hiladelpliia in 1777, a lla^j similar to the I'nitod States thig of o-day. only with fewer stars. Srrt>ciit4 ol" Olden Time*. Tho ancients firmly boliovud in monster serpents ui all kiml.s and of both the land and marine species. l)nrn;*the wars with Carthago a yreut hiiako is said to have kept, tho Koman army from crossing the I?at,'rados river for several days. The monster swallowed up no less than seventy Koman soldiers during the combat and was not conquered until a hundred htones from as many dinVrent catapults were fired upon it all at one time. The monster skull and skin were preserved and afterwards exhibited in one of tho Koman temples. The dried skin of the creature was l-'O feet in length, according to Pliny. Hoa-Oxus. a city on the Ganges is said to have been so named because a yiyantic serpent* li'O cubits long and having a double head, was killed at the present site of the town about the year :>(J1 A. 1). One of the lirst copies of the Iliad was written on the ••^reat ^rut" of a dragon, raid intestine bein^ 1:10 inches in lenyth and IS inches broad. It was destroyed in the yreat lire at Constantinople. — .cu Louis Republic. Burled Alive. In Persia, when a man is convicted of robbery, they put him in a brick tank by the roadside, pour plaster of l'aris around him till he is suffocated, and leave him standing there hermetically sealed up as a warning to all that pass that way. Paul 111* W«y. Hotel Porter t to traveling1 salesman (n wash-room j—Excuse me, boaa but Jem towels are for douse ob do quests. Traveling Salesman—Well, where ire tho towels for the boarders?— £ Journal. .\ i i A i i f t f i i t <"lrrii«« F o » t - r . A circ\is relii1 of old Koman life found recently at Ltinurium i Porto Portese). and now stored in the British Museum, is a thin slab of stone that was actuully a circus poster. »>v Trains on I)., L. A: \ . 11. 11. The !».. L £ N. now h:i> a in train, with sleeper, in each day. (ieo, Hicks attended the people's Party Convention at Jackson last week. W. A.. O'Neal of Jackson visited at J. R. Hall's the first of the week Lillie Brown and Birt Hause attended the wedding of Bertha Wiiod and Perry Noah at North Lake last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood of Chicago. Mrs. F. Wood of Chelsea, Wm. Wood wife and daughter Nellie, Wm. Glenn and wife, and Perry Noah and wife of North Lake, spent Saturday at Geo. Brown's. b e t w e e n i >«•*tri>it a n d (ir;m<l l i a p i d s . l e a v i n g e i t h e r p l a c e a t 11 p . i n . e v e r y d a w a m i a r r i v i n g a t d e s t i n a t i o n a t 7 a. m . T i n s t r a i n s t o p s at, a l l s t a t i o n s , a n d w i l l p r o v e o f ^ r e a t c o n v e n i e n c e t o pa>spn.ijeii> w h o a r e o b l i g e d t o t r a v e l nt n i i j h t . T i m e o f t h o s e t r a i us a t i n - t e n u e d i a t . f i s t a t i o n s c a n b e a s c e r t a i n e d f r o m o u r agent•>, o r f r o m t i m e t a b k \ ;50 3 w l i v n . D K H A V K N , ( 1 . I'. A . HER TATTLESNAKE FLAG. Wliy, Wlif't). How, ; t ii r 1 A^'li^re It Origin 11t'd. (!no of the niO't pomm.):i devices used on the Amerivan i':\ur^ during tho ,early part of the revo'.iuioiiary struggle was an embroidcuvu rattlesnake ai)ove or bjlow the leje:id: I" "N1 I" T l v K A U ON M E ! The oi-itfin of this dosign has been traced to a remark made by Ben Franklin, the St Louis Republic says. At the time the rla<; was adopted, or immediately borons. England was shipping her criminals to America and turning tl;em loose on the de« fenceless colonists. After several murders had been committed by these unwelcome immigrants, Ben Franklin (somo 'say in a joking spirit) SUJJg" osted that the colonists retaliate by sending a cariro of rattlesnakes to the mother country and turning them out in the gardons of the nobles. After , the .^nako had actually been/adopted a* an emblem, and had appeared on the Hags of several of- the colonies, Franklin defended the dovlco on the grounds that the rattlesnake ii found only in America; that aU serpents1 emblems were ronsidere.il by the ancients to be symbols of wiadem; that his bright lid lens eyes signify vigilance; that he never attacks without, first giving fair warning of his presence, that his rattles, while distinct, are so firmly joined that they eannot be separated without being ruined forever, «nd that as he grows older the rattles inereasu in number, OJ it was to be Grand Combinatio n. We have male arrangements, to offer the best agricultural, live stock and family journal published in connection with ours for a short time at a special low price in order to intro-hice out papers to new subscriber*1. VVre will -end The OHIO and DISPATCH" Both every week from time subscription is relieved until -Jan. 1st, 189:1 FOR 8NLY SO CENTS. Thos-j who have already sub-irribficl for our paper can >ecnre> the Farmer alone hy sending us *J5 cents, or to those who pay up and one year in advance, during the next 30 days,we will send the Frrwier ' until ISM KUEK. AH M I N - T K * T n l l ' * S . M . K . P i V v i r t UP u f ; ] l i c i ' l l s P t u t i n • L ; ' .I i i t n i . o n t i n t i l t i i ( l a y c i l ' . T i l l y , l s V , ' , I ' V ( i f o i • • ! ! • W H | - i > t n ] , l i n i ' _ ' f l i t ' ' P r n l l J l t r n l t i l l ' C o u n t y ••: I n j l i a m i i i n l S t u f f <>t' M i r h i ^ a n , I ^ l i a l l - t » l l a T " 1 1 i L ' • t i i A i i r t i n t i , m i t h f M t J i ( l a y u f . - c p t r n i - l i r r . l ^ ' . i - J ; i t m i l ' c i ' i - l o c k i n ( l i e i l l t r r l i n n t l l i t t h e | > ] i - l ) l i > r s i l i T r i i K l l t r r i | i s i - l i l i n l i l l t ) u - \ i M H ^ I 1 c i t ' I ' i i i c k n r y C ' l m n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n ; m i i > t a 1 > ' o i M i r l i - U ' a i i a n i i I I M ^ C I i l i c i l M > I ' O | ] O \ V S t o w i t : ( ' i m n n t ' n r - i n y ; ; i t t l i * 1 n o r t l i - r n s t c o r i i f r n l ' l o t t l i r e i ' !:{> i n M o c k f o u r ! 1 ) l i n n ^ f u n i 1 l i ] I i n c l n y ' s f u s t a d d i t i o n r u n n i f l ^ ' t h n i i »• n o r t l i f n o \\>> r n d s . t l n i i c r w o t l o u r 1 1 • r o d - , . " m i t t i t w n i ' j , r o d s , r a s t f o u r ( I i r m l > t o p i n t ' 1 H i I > f " _ r i > 1 1 1 i r L - _ r . A l ~ > n c o m I I I M U C I n i < . i t t l n > r*• 111111 — * • : i - 1 r i u i n i n f i n t M c v r i i I T ] l d o c k f u n r ! i r t i n i j e t n i i r j ' ; n i t m i n s . ' i l i e r u v m i r t h o n t ' l i i - f | | » t l i l . r H I l o t v r \ r i i [ I ] t l i h r t y - o l i r i ' . l l , f r e t . t l u ' D C r S V r > t t i t t y . V I I ' c i - ' t , t l u ' t l c c M l l l t l l \ r A T ~ a l l f I w i t I i ^ a i i l ' ' a - i l i n t 1 n i n t ' t y - i i n e C , i | ) t W ' t , t h i ' i u - c r a - t t i f t v i " I ' I . f t ' K t u [ d a r e i l l ' h i ' u i i n i i l i j ; . A I M > i n ! ^ N " . t w n - J ' i m > l i n n ' : I n i l i l n c k N o . i i i n r < | i o f r a n . i ' | o i , r ' ) n f ^ a i d \ i l l u m e o t ' ! ' i n c k n t ' \ - i i c c o r d i n i . ' t ' i t i l t — [ i l u t ,i I n ! - i i ! \ e y I I | ' - i t i d v i l l j c ' r a - i r e r u n I t ' d i t : t l i t ' 1 1 I V n i 1 o f t I n 1 M ' i _ ' t H t > T t i t i l e e d > l o r > i i i i t c o i m i y (>:' \.\\ i 1 1 4 - t . n . I . M i - | i t i n ^ ; i n i l i i ' - c r v i i i v ' t i n 1 C n i - l o w i t i ' _ ' l a i i d i a i i ' l l e i i c i i i . ' M t r t H S l i d l o w . v C o n i - I t l f f l i i ( 1 U H I t l l > " t m r t l i - V r - f r u r i l i T n f l o t m i l ' [ ] ) r m i i i u - . ' t l i c i i . ' t ' m - f a I i n n t t h i v t r o n r ' t i l , t o r t u > t l i r \ \ i - ^ t w j i l l M ! ' t l i o I m t f l , t i i r n i v > o n t l i j m n i l l i ' l w i t h t i n 1 w » ! l / , i f t I n - l ] [ i | i _ ' t i t ] m r i n | n l ( . l i n t . ' l t u t l n > n o r t h t i l l " o f I n ! N o v w r i n . M u - r i c i - w i ' > t , , n t h e n o r t h I i f l o t v ' v r i i ' , ; ; H l i o u t t l i i r i y - u i i i ' i : } t j t i ' f t t o t l i r ^ i t ~ t l i r i i ' o l l : ) t N o . t n r i ' i ' l i t j , t h f i i r e nortli on f li* catt line 3! n\i lot tlin-*1 [:^ to nhuv of lif^innin,'. ii.un :-l. WKI.MNMS, -iitor o 1: i» »it i l J m » » W IliQ.h,.y D i t » l , i i l J . lit, IKW. August y, 1892. Oreat Bargains in For the next 30 days I will sell all suits irom 1-4 to 1-3 off irom former price. This is a bonifide sale and no idle talk for I have bought a very large invoice for fall and winter trade and we must make room for the same ii low prices will do it which is the only true way to move them fast. l~if" Do not forget that we sell BOON am! shoe> as cheap as CHEAFK.ST. the The Pinckney Clothier. BICYCLES LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES WE GUARANTEE OIK MACHINES SUPEKIOR TO ALL, OTHERS AND WARliA>T EVERY ONE TO EE PERFECT. | i r . A . COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. FOR CATALOGUE. OLDEST AND ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IP YOU WANT KASE, COMFORT, KKI.1AHII.ITY, Sl'KI.I), STYLE, QUALITY, AND TlIK DIvST OF EVliUYTHING, TO US. How are you going to Harvest your Beans ff f THE II ALBION BEAN HARVESTER FOR 189*4 IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING OUT, IN THIS LINB. -* ft Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. l! Is one of the five Muehlnes made from the '•ALBION" R i d i n g C u l t i v a t o r . Tt Is cli'siLjiicdiiiul miimifiK'tin't'd l>y us and is tho only pructioiil B*«n H a r v e s t e r cu curtb. If iuterested, cull on our n^'iits, or i^sk us for circulars. We will bo tflad to mall theru to you free, BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH. \G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. PECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AST) PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indigent Ion, RlltounncMt Headache, Const !• pntlon, T»j-ppcpi>l«, Chronlo LITCI* Trouble*, lHzr.lncf), ISnd Complexion, l>j»cntery, OITcnotvc Tlrcnth. and all dlxardcm of the stomach, Liver and Uowcl*. •Rip"ns Tfxbiilos rontnin nothinpr injurious to the most delicate constitution. Pleasant to ttvko, sufp, effectual. Give immeiliatfi relief. Sold by (Imppri.st:*. A trial bottln tent I on receipt of 13 cents. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. JO SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITY. ROOFING. j Metallic Weaihsr Boarding, Complete CorrugaUu S iecAjig, n :*aints, lr;m Roofing, Eavo Trough.-. Gu. ors and Sp0M!in->, A!? forms of Sheet Meta! for Builuinr; COMPLETE AivlD READY \ WHEN S H I P P r . o J Z WANT I I H H H I I >»»»»>•••»••••••«••»>.»<»»< ' • « » • • THIS IS THE WAY JSQJK3 In thistowc. — nil ••nf'r<;p*ir wo~ KII>HH to tnk« orders mid -VTi'LY inn- m.-terinls in this vifhiit'y Cori-pspumliTicfi solicited; wrlt^ for :md tertiis. T • • W A X r I SCOT To IVIAKE A FENCE. \ \ SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, Tried for 20 Years. OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. One m»n oun opcnl* it. Wearns any picket aoy »ji»rt, wi;h top* rv,-a »ud p l u m b u p n m l down, v h r i N T on !fvel or «loplni? grniini!. H In t h e nio«t complete, tn-\ •*•. h«n !:.?d, f»<t<-Ht we»viog, cti«»p«<t »nd n o n durablo F«n OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, M O V E D WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. AM> SOLD B T BTONE A CO, FLINT, - MICH. GENUINE IND ORIGINAL The srreat success of our treatment has given rise to a host of imitators, unscrupulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxy<?eu, often appropriating our testimsni'als and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. But any substance made el>e\vhere, or by others, and called Compound Oxvaren, is spin iou>. * ** "Compound Oxygen"—Its Mode of Action and Ivesults, is the title of a book of 200 papres published by Drs. Starkey A: Palen, which gives "to all inquirers full information as to this remarkable*curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to'anj address on •• • Q oVflRlfFV A PAI PN 1529IRCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENK. P l e s t l t i I, LA Please mentlnu t ii Is paper. i" t M Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 11, 1892 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ef9140df3ba330f4d510b66b345a9134.pdf 972e4136762b8f47856e7692c64386fe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 11. 1898. No. 32 GREAT FREE STREET FAIR GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC Of St. Mary's Society to be Held in Jackson's Grore next Monday, August 15th. HOWELL, MICH, tl, to, oO. Will be a Mighty Modern Exhibition. With Many Diversified and Pleasing Entertainments. Embracing Amusements for Old and Young. New Attractions eachday;you <fdnf t w anffo mils tnem. Exhibitions of Stock will be furnished: FREE Covered Stalls. FREE Entry for All Premiums. FREE Covered Pens. FREE Straw. FREE Water. 'PremVum TUx>V* Y>e Fred F- HubbcJ], §ee. On Monday next, Aag. 15, the Grand Annual Catholic Picnic will take place in Jackson's grove, just south of this place. As usual, eitensive preparations are being make to make this the grandest event of the season. Music will be furnished by Lumbard's Orchestra from Whitmore Lake and a fine patriotic program, suitable for the occasion, will be carried out. The first number on the program will be the Address of Welcome by Rev. K. H. Crane to be followed by a speech "Causes of the Present War" by L. E. Howlett of HowelJ. Next in order is "The Ladies" by Senator G. W, Teeple of this place, who will do justice to the title. Rev. C. S. Jones wili then address the peopte^tm **dd Glory" after which will come "Our Soldier Boys" by a popular speaker, Dennis Shields of Howell. Rev. W. T. Wallace will close the program with a speech "Our Home." The regular picnic dinner will be served and everyone can be assured of an excellent meal, as previous occasions have proved that to be one of the features of the day. Everyone is invited to come. Local Dispatches. Wedding bells are ringing. Thop. Birkett has our thanks for a basket of nice peaches. S. Durfee and family visited at >wlerville over Sunday. Are thick and if let alone will destroy the crop. Better get some Paris Green at Sigler's Drug Store, and destroy them. Hellebore for the currant worms, Paris Green and London Purple for spraying, a sure death to lice and cucumber bugs. When in need of any of the above or a ay thing in the >rug LineTcaJl on me. of TbooVs atvd F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH. We Offer For Saturday, Aug. ]3 ANY SHOE in our house We Offer EVERYTHING in Dry Goods WeOfier 'SOT EVERYTHING in Notions G. W. Teeple and wife were in Lapeer the last of last week. L. M. Teeple wa3 home from north* em Michigan over Sunday. F. L. Andrews and wife were in Jackson last Friday on business. Miss Cora Sbehan visited her brother, Will at Munith last week. Miss Bessie Daley of Gregory called on friends in this place last Saturday. The surveyors of the L. D. & A. A. Ry. passed through this place again last Friday. M. G. Andrews and wife of Owosso visited his brother, F. L. Andrews over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Howlett visited friends and relatives at this place one day last week. Miss Millie Arnell spent the past week with Miss Grace Bowman of Wright's Chapel. C. J. Teeple and family are now nicely located in their new residence north of Main street. Mrs. Sweet man of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Will Moran and other relatives at this place. The Clark—Abbott law-suit at the town hall last Thursday was decided thattber) was no cause for action. Everyone should go to Island Lake next Thursday and take in the Hacca* bee picnic. Good speaking and good j music and a general good time. Remember the C. E. excursion to Detroit the first of next month. A good time to do your fall's trading, a good time to see the attractions and a good time to have a good time. The county papers are now dropping the Spaniards and taking np politics. It is hard to tell which one they hate the worse, the Spaniards or the fellow on the other ticket Well, boys, sail in, but "keep sweet" JW:e—have—a Largi >rtment of fine hammocks made from the best goods. Any style, color or size you may want. Our prices compare with the quality, ranging at 50c, 1.00, 1.25, 2.00, 2.25, 3.00 and 3.50. Call at our store and see our elegant display. At this time of the year, all horses need protection from the flies. Procure a net and see if your horse does not appreciate the kindness. All varities to suit the taste. We invite you to inspect our goods. TEEPLE S» CADWEjLL. CampbeVl $10.00 REWARD! For lost watch, 21 year gold filled, anmbcr 824624, movement Elgin number 4766242. For farther particulars inquire at this office. Business is Better! Save Money! How! By Buying Your Suits of Wanamaker & Brown! Suits Made to Measure, from $10 to $30. Beady to Wear, f mm *8 to $25. Pants from $2 to $7. Boys Suits from $3 to 110. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for 11.50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be con* > CRANE. Gftxce. .' V ••'*"•" • № Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, CONCISE AND INTERESTING. BIUfcl«an Low* Munj of Her Soldier Boys by Ferem In Cuba—Detroit •atertftln t Another Big Convention —Ooatly BUae *t EH»ub». More Michigan Boys Die at Santiago. , Jfellow ferer has added th e followin g Michiga n boys to its list of victims et $iboney : Privat e J. A. Martin , of Qheboygan , Co. U, 33d Michigan ; Pri - fate ffm, H. Dallard , of Bay City, Oo. O, 3Sd Michigan ; and Privat e Charle s Clemens , of Ironwood , Oo. E, 34th. Th e list of death s amon g th e Michi - gan troop s at Santiag o is added to altnos t every day. Th e following are iwnong th e latest victims of fevers: Max Q. Pausler , Co. 0, 33d Michigan , 4Ued of yellow fever; Edwar d Benjafttia, Co. A., 33d, dysentery ; Corpora l Charle s B. Wrangle, Co. E, 33d,.fever; Ward More , liento n Harbor , Co. I, 03d, typhoi d fever;. Rinald o K. Speed, €•. H, 34th, disentery; W. J. Dolan. Co. O, 34tk, malarial fever; Musician Geo. R. Holderness, of Chicago, 34th, fever; f). O. Lebo, 34th, fever: Moore Stewart, $4th. fever; V. J. Vivian, Co. D, 34th, malarial fever; John A. McDonald, Co. O, 34lh, malarial fever; J. Kosling, Co, B , 33d, yellow fever. Later additions to Michigan's death ._IUt_are; Bergt. John Oliver, Iron Mountain, U>. K. 3*tn MlehTpah, coti- Smmption; Albert J. Chapman, Big Eapids, Co. A, 34th, malarial fever and gastritis; Arthur Fesetter, Sagi- Kiaw, Co. 0, 33d, yellow fever. During the trip from Santiago five deaths ooourred on the Concho, among 4hem was Fred Denner. Alpena, Co. B, 63d Michigan, who died of blood poisoning resulting from vaccination after recovering from malarial fever. His fody was buried at sea. The Concho •ras crowded with sick soldiers, but was sadly deficient of physicians, nurses, medical supplies, suitable food -fmd fresh water. As a consequence the sufferings of the poor fellows were rery severe. Only two of those on t>oard were badly wounded, the others Buffering chiefly from malarial fever. Lengue of American UunU-lpnltttot. Many important conventions have been held in Detroit, but it is doubtful if there was ever one of greater import thun that which assembled under the title of the League of American Municipalities. The delegates were full of enthusiastic interest in anything brought forward for the betterment of life and government of cities. Mayor May bury gave these busy men a warm welcome to the City of the Straits and Gov. Pingree, who was strongly identified with the organization of the League, welcomed them in behalf of both city and state. At the sessions of the convention proper a large number of papers on municipal reforms of various kinds were read and discussed with much force. On the side there were entertainments of various kinds provided by the city authorities of Detroit and by business men. This included an exhibition by Detroit's splendid fire department aud fire boat; visits to the city's water works and lighting plants; a grand band concert on Belle Isle, the island being illuminated with many thousand lights; bout rides on the river, and trolley rides about the city. •900,000 Conflagration at One of the worst conflagrations ever known at Escanaba broke out in ratrick Foparty's hay barn, located in the center of the city. It soon spread to the store and residence and Mr. Foyarty barely, escaped with his life. The whole block, consisting of Western Express Co.'a otliee, Bert Ellsworth's drug store, I. Kratz's double clothing store, Melvin Young's tea store. Win. Eifler's cigar store and factory, Hainm's and D. A. Oliver's furniture storeroom bu+Mtng7==It then +etfcped aei*oss tlia street and completely ruined Mrs. L. D. McKenna's double store. Every glass in the Musouie block was broken with the intense heat; St. Joseph's Catholic church, worth S'>0.000, caught fire two or three times and it looked for a while as if the whole western part of the city would be ruined. The loss is estimated at about S','.* 0,000. Tried to Meal Other's Glory. ' Three young mea who represented themselves to be brave members of Uncle Sam's fighting force—Edward A. Pladung, and Edward E. Van Dyke from Bay Pity, and members of Co. C, <83d Michigan volunte«rs,~a A. Locke, Oo. A, 33d regiment, from fHint—took Detroit by storm, being at once surrounded by admiring crowds, to whom they told their experiences in Cuba. One had a scratch on his left eye whioh he said was made by a Spanish bullet. All wore the uniforms of U. 8. volunteers and had hardtack, brass medals and cigarette buttons all over their coats. They told about the fight at Agnadores, how bravely they had acquitted themselves; complained of the lack of surgeons and the poor medical facilities; cursed the Cubans 4or poor, thieving, know-nothings; but did not know who Gen. Duffield was, and were somewhat at a loss when Questioned closely as to the reasons for getting three months* furloughs at this &me. Investigation showed that their kuunes were not in the official roster of the 33d regiment. Dispatches say they >vere recently discharged from the fcospital at Camp Alger, where they faftve been since the remainder of the j regiment,left for Cube. Many 8ick and Wounded Michigan Boys More Michigan wounded and sick soldiers are arriving from Santiago. The transport Ooncho reached Hampton Roads with the following, who were afterward taken to New York: Capt. j J. Q. Anderson, Saginaw, E. 8., Co. E. 33d Michigan regiment; Lieut. W. M. Case, Co. 0, 33d Michigan; Lieut. Jas. B. Pound, Benton Harbor, Co. I, 33d Michigan; Q. M.-Sergt. Chas. S. Morris, Muekegon, Co. L* 33d Michigan; also, Ae following privates of the 33d Michigan: W. B. Foster, Flint, Co. A; Fred '. Wright, Flint, Co. A; John Currie, Marine City, Co. F; Julius W. Hutchins, Duffield, Co. C; Chas. E. Petrie, Twin take, Co. L; John Karpus, Bay City, Co. C; Wm. E. Loranger, Williamsten, Co. A; Ed Turner, Davis, Co. E; M. A. iknith, Holland, Co. L; Stephen Smith, Port Huron, Co. F; Ed G. Evans, Flint, Co. A; Fred Hand, Benton Harbor, Co. i; A. G. Murphy, Benton Harbor, Oo. 1; James Hudson, Cheboygan, Co. H; G. K. HiiL, Port Huron, Co. F; Daniel Dewejr. Sagin&w, E. S., Co. E; T. Finley. Saginawr, Co. E; D. McGowan, tuwpHai corps. Of the 34th Michigan cftgiment the following were on board: Ciieut. J. A. Leisen, Marquette, Co. L; Scrgt. Glen N. Angevine, Owosso, Oo. G; Wm. A. Anderson, Houghton, F» F. M. fimmett, Allegan, Co. K: Yahnke, Ionia, Co. L The following Michigan aoUtiers readied New York on the Leona: Carl M«Uer, Oft. C, »*d Michigan; Sklncy b\ t * * 06', 0. 88d Michigan; Fred Fowler, Co. t, 33d Michigan; Frank Jeffrey, Co. K, 34th Michigan; J. McMillen, Co. F, 33d Michigan. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Wm. J. Dolan. Co. D, 3-lth Michigan volunteers, fonuerly a Calumet mail carrier, is dead at Santiago. Mr. Hartley, aped 82. living with his nephew six miles south of Albion, was accidentally shot by his grand-nephew. aged 10. His head was blown almost off. Capt. Fred Alger, of (Jen. Miles' staff, son of the secretary of war, has been returned home with a badly sprained knee. He showed great bravery before Santiago. I. S, Harrington, of Monroe, of Co. j ^ regiment. Cmnp Thomas, has received the a] of captain. He was lieutenant under the late Capt. John M. Gutman for several years. Corp. J. Gorman and l'rivate Vroman. both Co. F. 35th Michigan, were arrested for becoming intoxicated. The corporal is said to have used insulting language to his superior officers and to have struck one of the guards. Vroman was found asleep at his po«t. Both pleaded guilty and Gorman was sentenced to reduction to the ranks. Vroman was sentenced to seven days' hard labor. George H. Jacks, ex-chief of police at Muskegon, was found guilty of murder at Chicago, and punishment was fixed at death. The murder of which he was convicted had for a victim A. M. McGee, a collector GO years I old. who was supposed to have a large j sum of monej'. By means of a letter Jacks and a confederate decoyed Mc- Gee into a house and slew him. The booty obtained was only S-8. The U. S. geological survey report on the coal production of the United States for the calendar year of 181)7. shows the total product for the year to have been 200.221.G«Jj short tons, with an aggregate valuation at the mines of 8198.869,178, exceeding in value the output Of 1896 by gLMJ00,000. The output of Michigan mines was 22:$,592 short tons, valued at 8328.416, an average of 81.40 per ton. The output in Michigan in 1896 was 92.882 tons, of an aggregate value of 8150.631, or Sl.<i2 per ton. Services were held in the Episcopal church at Hillsdale in memory of the late Capt. Charles V. Gridley, commander of Admiral Dewey's flagship Olympia at Manila, and who die'! soon after tlie great victory. Capt. Grid ley's mother and brother are members of the Hillsdale parish and the dead hero was a communicant of that church when he made his home at Hillsdale. For the occaaioi 'he church was beautifully decorated with flags and flowers and the Gridley pew was also appropriately draped. The Michigan department headquarters train for the national G/A. R. encampment at Cincinnati will leave Detroit, Monday, Sept. :>, via the Lake Shore railroad to Toledo from wh,ich point the route will be over the Toledo & Ohio Central and Big Four routes. Tickets will" be on sale in Michigan Sept. ?>. 4, fl and fi. good for a continuous passage commencing the day of sale, and gopd to return not later than Sept. 13^J>Commander Patrick .invites all veterans and their friends to accompany him on the h"a 'n uv: rs train. CM SEE [JOJP W. French Minister Made Envoy of Spain to Make Peace. TERMS PROPOSED BY THE U.S. rorto Rico to be Ceded to the U. 8.—Cuba to be Free—Uncle Sam to Take Manila and Surrounding Territory — Future of I'bilJpplue* to be Settled Later. 1 The conferences of President McKmley and hU cabinet to pie^are a re* sponse to the Spanish overture for peace made through M. Canibon, the French ambassador, allowed considerable difference of opiuion as to the position the United States should take regarding the Philippine islands. On the other issues unanimity developed. There was to be independence demanded for Cuba; Porto llico was to be ceded to the United States; coaling stations were to be ucquircd at Guam, in the Ladrone islands, and one in the Caroline islands. As to the Philippines, the cabinet finally ngreed upon the following: That Manila bay, with the city and surroumliug territory, should be retuiued in the possession of the United States as un American port and coaling station, li Spain is to be allowed to retain the Philippines, which the United States hus not occupied, it must be under an agreement that neither the islands, as a whole, nor any part of them, shnll be ceded by Spain to any other power but the United States, except with the consent of this country. The trade of the Philippines must be freed from restrictions of the Spanish colonial system. The policy of "open door" must be established for American products. The port and coaling station which the United States tukes must bo protected from any trade restrietionn. It must continue to be, as it has been, the central port of this island system. Spain's colonial administration must be improved and the United States must be able to make its reform effective and permanent. No part of the* region which has risen against Spain on our approach and no man concerned in the rising shall suffer after the close of the war. The United States must bo left in a position to prevent the terrible cruelty which has ,lisgraced the Spanish administration in the pust. Once-established at Mnnila, the United Stat£» cannot permit unchecked atrocities of the past in the islands about. Incident to the cession of Porto Rico and the recognition of Cubun independence by Spain was the decision that every vestige of Spanish goveroment and authority an the Caribbean diaa waters must be removed, effecting a^ material ac of numerous islands over whieb the Spanish (lag flies, one of the most important of which is the Isle of Pines. Furthermore, this sweeping change of authority from Spain to the United States in our nearby waters is to be effective also as a c^oit claim of alt indebtedness assumed by the Spanish government and charged by her to those islands, so far as the United States is concerned and all commercial treaties now existing between the Spanish government and her possessions there and outside powers are extinguished. Mast Move Shatter'* Men Iforth at Once. Maj.-Gen. Shatter called a meeting of every commun<Iing and medical officer of his corps at Santiago to consider the recommendation oi the war department that tlie army be moved to the interior to a healthier location. Col. Roosevelt handed Gett. Shafter a letter in which he gave it as his opinion that if the army i& kept in Coba during the next two mooths one half of the soldiers will die, as an epidemic of genuine yellow fever is sure to break out which would ruin, from the standpoint of military efficiency, the flower of the American army. While the sick list exceeds 4.000 it affords but a faint index of the debilitation of our force*. Not 10 per cent are fit for active work. Every shifting of the camp doubles the sick rate and, besides, the coast is as healthy as the interior'at this period. For these reasons Col. Roosevelt urged the immediate transportation of the army north. Following this a paper was signed by every American general officer present, stating, "This army must be moved at once or perish. As the army can be safely moved now, the personB responsible for preventing such a move will be responsible for the unnecessary loss of thousands of lives." Gen. Shafter at once cabled this to Washington and a conference at the White House took action for the prompt transportation of the army from Cuba to the splendid - camp at Montauk Point, L. I. The first troops moved will be the five cavalry regiments, including the Rough Riders. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. That Npaln Had 4e«ept«4 Otar fvruit Frortod Immature* v Washington; Unofficially the President wus informed that the Spanish ministry had acceded to the .terms of the United Stato-i f r a cessation of*the war. While this govern meat has strong reasons for believing that its terras of peace have been agreed to by the Madrid government,'the President is taking nothing fpr ^granted. Arrangements for pressing the war to a Bucoessful conclusipu are going forward precisely as if no negotiations were in progress. In event of Spain's acceptance of the terms proposed by this country, the flr.st step will probably be toward an agreement to close active hostilities, pending the drafting of a treaty of peace ulong the lines ot the accepted terms. Later.—An appointment was made by M. Cambon, the French ambassador, acting for Spnin, for u conference with President Me Kin ley and Secretary of State Day to consider a communication from Madrid on the peace question. After a conference lasting just an hour Secretary Day emerged from the White House and announced that the conference was inconclusive; wherefore the parties to it had agreed to say nothing publicly as to what had occurred. From this it is gathered thirt the i xpected answer of the1! Spnnish government to the Presi'l n "s note upon being received had turned out to'be- either a counter proposition or a remiest for a fuller statement in detail upou some of the heads of the, President'!* note. Meantime in consonance with' the declared purpose of the President ait the beginning of the overture,' this conference is not operating to restrain' militarv optnratjons in any THE WAR SITUATION. The battleship Texas has arrived at the Brooklyn navy yard for repair of injuries received in the campaign off Santiago. Her fighting ability was not r& the leaftt impaired, however. The warship and her crew were given a wildly enthusiastic reception aa she tip New York ltarbor. The governuient is now waitings to hear again from Spain, and this time it is expected the answer will be flnuL Firmly, but courteously, the President has declined the earnest appeal of the French ambassador to modify the United States' d. m nds, excent in slight and comparatively unim ortant respects. One of these was that the commission to be appointed to settle the terms ot peace shall meet outside of the United States, and preferably in France. '1 h * President sees no material objection to granting this request, and it is said to be practically settled that the conferences will be held in Paris. The Madrid p"overnmei t through M. Cambon, propounded a uuinbcr of questions as to the i m when Spain would be expected to evacuate Cut a aid the territory to be ci d.;d the United Stat.-Sf and us to what provision would be made by the United States to protect the interests of Spanish subject in these sands, while the evacuation was in progress. There is one point, how-1 ever, which the Spanish authorities* o comprehend, and Secretary Diy made a special call upon the ambassador for the purpose principally of malting perfectly ciear this one point. The point was that the evacuation of Cuba. Porto Itieo and one of the Ladrone islands, to be selected by the United States, and their permanent session to this government, was made a question precedent to all peace negotiations, and not until these terras had been fully complied with, will this government consent to entertain any peace propositions whatever. Madrid; Consultations held between Premier Sagasta, the presidents of the chambers and other prominent persons, are of a national character, with a view of ascertaining the opinions of all parties. The cabinet will follow the advice of the party leaders and will; leave to the crown the liberty of chosing advisers. All the leaders consulted have observed the strictest reserve. with the exception of Senor Romero y Robledo, leader of the Weylerite party, who declares himself for continuing* the war. Owing, in a great measure, to the patriotic efforts of Gen. 4'cuavieja. a tacit truce .seems now established between all factors of internal disorder in Spain, until the peace treaty is signed. The feeling of all classes is that the humiliation resulting from this disastrous war fail* sot upon the Spanish naiion. but upon the dynasty and government. Th* moment peace is signed the government will be made a scapegoat, and th* people will then turn savagely-against the dynasty and make it answerable for the consequences. 15 Regiment* More for' Verv* Bteo. The war department 1MM ordered Maj.-Oen. Wade, who w** placed-in command at Camp Thomas after the departure of Gen. Brooke, to proceed to Porto Rico with 15 more regiments of volunteers, which are to form a provisional division, the regiments being selected from various, brigades. The following regiments bare been selected: First Rhode Island, First North Carolina, First New Uansphire. First New Jersey, Second Texas, First Maine, Fourth Missouri, First Alabama. First Vermont, First West Virginia, thirst Kentucky, Third Tennessee, 22d New York, First Arkansas, 52d Iowa, Third Virginia, First Delaware and First Maryland. Maj.-AJen. J. C. Breckln^.dge ha* assumed command of the artuiy at Camp Thomas, succeeding (Jen. Wade. Washington: The First Ohio cavalry, now at Tampa, will form part of the next expedition to be sent to tk« assistance of Gen. Miles in Porto Rica I SliiiJ IIA. Thl Insurgents Beectotog H •"<! to the Americans! AQMNALDO »S VERY DEFIANT, Gea. Merritt Arrives and Take* Comnuwd of the Troops and With Admiral Dewey Prepares to' Move Upon —Trouble Kxpeoted With Manila, via Hong Kong: Maj.-Gen. Wesley Merritt and the transports and troops under his command have arrived at Manila and Gen. Merritt assumed command of the American forces immediately after ho had reported to Admiral Ovwey. He has established headquarter* at the Cavltb arsenal. The cruiser Newport Wats escorted1 to an anchorage near the crttiater Charleston by the gunboat Concord, the crews of the vessels ot th* American fleet giving her a rousing welcome. Until he shall have r«ceived b report of the officers who preceded him, and fnmil- Ifarized himself with the situation, Gen. Merritt cannot determine as to his future course Tho Ucet u w nothing of the monitor Monterey- and the collier Hrutus, and it is^auppotied that the monitor is coaling tvt tJoam island. Tho troops encamped' at Poia iJoliaVe not yet made a move, the- condition of the eountry between thfruarap aud the outskirts of Manila being'tusch, on account of the heavy mint* that have fallen, as to make it impossible to advance. The insurgentsvatWirtJU active, but are accomplishing' nothing. Washington: Gen. Merritt baa cabled situation in Manila, whioh- tee finds •ery unsatisfactory and! dan#«ro»s, owing to the insurgents. Their attitude there is similar to- tout sssnmed bv Garcia's Cubans, altbowgh in tbiscase the insurgents are not only more numerous, but better armed mnd filled with the arrog-anco followingth'jr numerous victories over their ; anish foes. Gen. Merritt, however, iuiiitates that he will do his utmost to protect the citizens from the savagery of the insurgents, though while- fighting the Spaniards he must be ready at any; monent to repel the insurgents. The-general gave notice thHt he- was. about to combine with Admirai *>ewey in> at joint demand for the surrender of the city to the United. States forces, thus-forestalling the iasurgcatth aad this move may cause a rupture. . Up to Vntt date of the report Gen. Mernttt had witk him about 12.000 soldiers. Ho far seven expeditions have left, San irircvnoisco carrying soldiers to the Phillppinu isiainds. and it is the intention) to> lurnUl* Gen. Merritt 8,000 men more fclioa. Ilia, present force. If h« delays his attiurk until nil these have reached 1) m» Manila will got~t?e~tiikenibofurcheptember. A dispatch received from A'dtaipa4 Dewey announces that Aguinmldo has astHimed a bold attitude of detfanee and thut it vronld take a lar^e fo»\» from thi* country to subdue the insurgents. Gen* Mcrritt is completing his preparation* to attack Manila. un<l that, otherwise-, tiwre is nothing doing.. The blockade is strictly maintained, and no date has been fixed for the attack. Ailmiral I)ewey says the health of hismen has never been better sinea they have been on the Asiatic; station. The- London Times correspondent ait (CUivite says: It is becoming' more apparent daily that there are seriousuomplications ahead. The Americans nawr made a greater mistake than in bringing the insurgents to CavitQ a>nd arming them. Aguiualdo has become jealous of the Americans. Wither he bas be<;n corrupted by some foneign power or he has a false idea of the strength of the revolutionists, ffcElittgto recognize that themrecent successes, are due to the e-.meentrtition of Spanish. strength at Manila, ooosequent upoa the presence of the Americans. He talks of his government and dictates to the American authorities it»! absurd1 and inflated terms. Ag-uinalde'-s forces encircle the city making daily and nijrhtly attacks. Two milo&. behind Aguinaldo's lines, :*>uth of Manila, VKXJ Americans are in camp. The remainder are at Cavite. Agtmnaido has objected to the advance ui the Americans to ground captured: by the insurgents, forgetting that hi* landing was effected by the grace of the Americans. It is becoming nppam>nt that the- sole incentives of the insurgents, in. the conflict are revengie and plunder. Aguinaldo is respectful toward Admiral Dewcy, Gen. Merritt and U. S. Consul Wildmau, but he holds back from giving onergetic fcelp to the U. S. forces, until he knovm. exactly what form the American p»lAcy will take. He is disturbed by reports that the United States Will abandon the Islands to Spain. Gen. Merritt ta feeding Spanish prisoners fceld by the insurgent? without cocwultiag Ag«4naldo and is otherwise acting independent of the insurgent fatofcr, &udn clash between them is not improbable. Col. • 'Teddy'* EooaeverU of rt.be Bough Riders, is heisq? frfttt*^ 'ior governor of New York. The U. S. government has purchased an immense fkoatinf dffydock capable of lifting vessels of 2,200 tons displacement, It will be towed to Key West. 4444*4*** CDe Dap Star or the 1 OrkjKp*s. A Romance—By Hannah B. McKenzie. CHAPTER I, "Going out again, Magnus?" "I must, little one. You look quite disappointed, as if you had expected me to spend the rest of my life over a luncheon-table." "Now, you're laughing at me, Magnus, No; but I hope you are not goinj; far. You're not going to—to Crag Castle?" Daisy Halcrow uttered the last words hesitatingly, as if not quite sure o* •how they might be taken; but her brother answered readily enough, though a close observer might have noticed that his bronzed face took on a darker tint as he did so. "Yes, I am going, Day. You know I have to see Lady Westray." "Is she then so very ill, that you must go to see her every day?" asked Day quickly, Perhaps there was a faint shade of sarcasm in her question; but if tihere waa, Dr. Magnus took no more notice of it than he had of her former hesitation. •He had been standing by the mantlepiece, leaning his elbow upon it. Now he came to the window, in which Uis hla hand- Abbot's Head stood on an eminence overlooking the sea and Day could let her gaze travel over that great expanse of water which stretched away to unknown worlds. Today It was as calm as glass, but had a dark hue, such as often, presages a storm. The sky above was blue, but thickly veiled with grey, thundery clouds, edged with a tinge of copper. on her shoulders. "My d ar little Day, Lady Westray is just as ill as she imagines herself—in other words, she is a confirmed hypochondriac. But I must not forget that she Is one of the few among my patients who are likely to pay me for my gervjres." The girl caught his hand impul- Blvely. "That is not the spirit of my noble, Independent, great-hearted Sea-king, who does bis work for love of itself, and for love alone! Nor is it the spirit of our dear old daddy, Magnus, who gave of what he had freely, and was content eo long as he had wherewith to eat and drink and be clothed/' "Our father was only too generous, Day," said Magnus slovAy. "You know it is nei*r?«ary to have '* little worldly wisdom and forethought as long as you are in this wor]d. And I have an ambition, as you know, and fhat is to re- air and beautify this ruined home of the Falcrowa. But I must not waste time now. Give me a kiss, little one, and let me go." "Take care of yourself, and don't bo ~"oTefta];< n fry^ftF-Trtornrr^eirrr^saM the girl, She stood on tiptoe ami preyed her fresh young lips to her brother's bearded ones; then suddenly threw an arm around his neck, whispering, "Safe home, my Sea-king!" She stood by the window until she saw her brother emerge below, leading out his bicycle. The fortunes of the Halcrows were fallen indoed, and long since Magnus Halcrow had had to part with his fine chestnut, the leas aris- • toorattc and less expensive steed serving him equally as well. Day smiled and nodded and waved her handkerchief, as her brother took off his cap, smiTrn a so mounted his iron steril, and pbnoting down the road, soon vanished out of sight. A bicycle is not the best mount for showing off a man's stalwart or handsome figure; but Magnus Halcrow's prorortions were so magnificent that nothing could hide them. He was, as his sister had called him, a veritable Sea-king—a lineal descendant of those golden-haired, blue-eyed, brawny Northmen whose fame and exploits Saga and Scald have sung. Six feet in height, he was splendidly made, with square shoulders and unbent back. His limbs were sinewy and muscular; his face, burnt to a bronze hue, was the noble, open, generous one of an honorable, God-fearing, clean sou led young man. His blue eyes and abundant auburn hair made him like a sun-god. The Halcrawa were true Orcadians, and 'to them this "land of the midnight sun" waa of more importance than all the great world without. For thirty years Dr. Halcrow, t h e . elder, had lived at Abbot's Head, wearing out his life in the hard work of a country doctor, at1 his father had done before him. Then he had died, and his son Magnus had taken his place, ministering to the rough flsherfolk ami farmers within twenty miles. And Day lived with him—Day, whom her mother, who had died shortly after •the was bora, had named Daisy; but •who, to her father and brother, was always Day—Day, the soft-eyed aud dark-haired, amaJl and slim of stature, whom everybody loved; Day, the eltrhteen-year-old, to whom all life as yet was fair and sweet, because she bad koown nose but those who loved to* and whom she trusted. Wfcen Dr. Magnus was out of sight Day still stood by the window, looklag out half aseeatly on the coene before her. CHAPTER II. It was a day of excessive heat. No bird chirped, no leaf stirred. All nature seemed exhausted, or preparing for some terrific outburst. "The atorm is coming; I can see it," Day said to herself. "I hope he will reach Crag Castle before it bursts. Why does he go so often? Is it to see Lady Westray, as he says, or to gee Lilith Stuart?" Some disagreeable thought awept across the untroubled calm of Day's brow, like the dark clouds on the Summer sky without. She pressed her hand over it, as if to clear away some unpleasant thought, and murmured: Am I anjust, I wonder? Unjust, and J^cjharita_bie_? Dear daddy ivjed_tp say it was the way of youth to judge hastily and uncharitably; yet I can't help it —I can't, I can't! I don't trust her. and can't compel myself to like her. Sometimes I feel as If—as if she were wicked—really wicked, like those women one reads about—wily Vivien, the "lovely, baleful star," or Cleopatra, •?bo won men's soul8 and then ruined (them. "How unRiGd, how bitter I am!" sha cried, beating her little hands together the next moment. "I must do as dear daddy used to say we ought to do when the devil enters into us—drive him out by doing something for God or for our neighbors. I'll go and see poor old Low. I promised to bring him a little treat of my own baking." For Day H ;)crow was her brother's right hand In everything, and there was no poor or aged or dying person among his patients whom she did not visit and bring comfort to, either physical or mental. She ran lightly downstairs, packoJ her little treat—a small cake and one or two other dainties—in a basket, and, putting on a sailor hat in the hall, prepare4- togo-out. BelL-tie. old servant^ who had been with her mother, heard her, however, and ran to the door. "Ye'll not be going out just now, Mi?s Day? The storm is coming up fast." "I don't think it will overtake me. I'm only going as far as old Low's; so don't you bo anxious, you foolish Bell," said the girl. "Where's Oh! Ola! Ola! are you coming, old boy?" A groat tawny co!)ie os large «s a St. Bernard cam<* lumbering into the hall flora the kitchen regions at lfer call, nwd thrust his coid nose into her hand. "Come on, then, old boy. and take good care of your missis," rried Dx' gaily. "Gond-byo, Bell. I'll be back in h.ilf an hour." A long straight road led down from Abbot'n Head to the small hnralet of Finstray, whore Day's pensioner lived. The village was- by the sea, most of the houses b^ing built in a holJon- )»•>- 1/ween the road and the shore. The road ran on past the lone'y lakes of Harris and Stennis, and the standing stonos to the important little town of Kirkwall. The air was still as death and as hot as an oven. The silence and oppression were appalling, and even Day, WHO was a brave little soul if there ever was one, felt awtd by it. "Magni'j must be near Crag Castle now, so fc ' is all right," she thought. Her anxieties were always for her beloved brother, not for herself. Old Ix)W was both lame and deaf, and a conversation with him was trying. He sat outside his door on a bench, smoking A pipe, his only solace; but he smiled, laid it down, and put a trembling old hand to his hat as Iuy approached. Day presented her little gifts and sat rhatting with the old mac for a little. Suddenly she was startled by a vivid flash of lightning, and the next instant a loud roar of thunder burst overhead. "It be a* goln* to storm, miss, and D<\*nietake," said the old man. "Yu'd bv%r come indoor* till it be paat." "No; I. think 1 shall run home before it comes on very badly," said Day. "Good-bye, Mr. Low. I shall come again in a day or two." "Good-bye, miss, and God bless yu for the comfortable, words ye've a* spoken to. me this an' many times," said the old man. holding her own little roseleaf of a hand in his own workroughened, aged one. "The Lord be with yu for a sweet young lady." Day picked up her basket, hurried up to the main road, and was soon walking swiftly homewards. But swiftly as she weut, the storm moved more quickly still. Flash succeeded flash with startling rapidity; the whole artillery of heaven seemed rumbling across the skies. The sea was no longer calm, but moved and 8welled as if in some strange convulsion; and every moment the sky grew blacker. A dreadful oppression filled the air, which was almost suffocatingly hot. As Day hurried on, half running, she felt her throat dry and parched, and the perspiration stood In beads on i^er face. No human creature had passed her; there were no houses between Flnstray and Abbot's Head. But suddenly, as Day ran on, she heard the sound of a bell ringing behind her, and, turning, she saw a cyclist come flying along the road at terrific speed. For a moment her heart bounded, for she thought it was Magnus. Bicycles were not so common in that far Orcadian land, next jnoment she knew it was im- We^Magnua had gone in the other direction. The cyclist was on her in a few seconds. He slowed up as he approached, and, touching his cap, asked: "Can you tell me if I am right for Stromncss?" "Straight on," Day replied. He touched his cap again and fiew on. Day looked after him, and his figure was lit up by a brilliant flash of lightning as she looked. He was a gentlemau, she could tell at once—slight in figure, dark in complexion, handsome and almost patrican in features. X>\ that Day took in in that bright flash; thnn he was beyond her sight, hid by a tura In the rond. She hurried on. tt flash ef forke (1 11 g b t-n \ s ^ burst out, quivered for a moment ov.3 • the landscape, lighting It up with a blue and purple glare, then went out Almost at the same moment a terrific | clash of thunder shook the whole sky: i the rattling and pealing above w*us i like the day of doom. Day was couri ageous, but that awful p^al made her j start nervously and fly onwards. She was close to the narrow road w.Mch turned up to the Head when some object lying on the ground just at th<? cross-roads drew her attention. Her heart leaped to her mouth. Could it be the cyclist, struck by that fearful bolt? She ran up to tt, hardly touching the ground in her haste. In a few seconds she saw that she had been right in her conjecture. The bicycle lay on the side of the road, with twisted handle-bars; and a few paces from it. in a strange, huddled-up position, motionless, lay the unfortunate rider! TAK4N43 AIL BEFORE THEM. Gen. HUM' Force* Meet Ufctle Baalstance —News From Porto Rioo* Following the landing of the first American troops at Ouanica and the surrender of the port of Ponoe t o the auxiliary cruiser Dixie, Gen. Henry's division of the forces under Gen. Miles moved from Guanica to Ponoe, taking en route the cities of Yauco, Tallaboa, Sabana Grande and Penuclaa. Attempt* by the Spaniards to blow up bridges and otherwise destroy the railroad between Yauco and Ponce failed, only a few flat cars being burned. Our troops fired up the locomotives and are now operating- the road from end to end, carrying men, supplies and messages. At Yauco the Americans were received by the alcade who issued a proclamation welcoming them and dated it "Yauco, Porto Rico, United States of Araeriea." Maj. Webb Haves, Sixth Ohio, son of former President Haves, hauled up the flag on the palace amid cheers from the populace. The people seemed almost overjoyed that the Americans had arrived, but feared an uprising of natives in the interior, who would murder and pillage in revenue for the many years of Spanish misrule. To prevent this a guard will be left to protect the capUired cities. Gen. Miles reports from Ponce: \*Volunteers are surrendering themselves with arms and ammunition. Fourfifths of tHe people are overjoyed at the arrival of the army. Two thousand from one place nave volunteered to serve with us. They are bringing in transportation, beef cattle and other needed supplies. The custom house lias already yielded $14,000. As to the government and military occupation I have given instructions based upon tho^e issued by the Pri'suieut in the case of tile PhiirppmeTslancts and similar to thos;* issued at Santiago." (Jen. Wilson was appointed military governor of the city and province of l'om:e pending Gen. lirooke's arrival. Col. JInlin<rs, with 10 companies of tlie Sixteenth Pennsylvania, has ocot'funied .Juan Diaz, about eisrht miles northeast of Ponce, on the road to San Juan. The American flag was raised and greeted with great enthusiasm by the populace. The American troops have also reached Coamo, about 16 miles northeast of Ponce, on the road to San Juan. Thus far they have met with no resistance. The first real resistance is expected when our troops reach Aibonito. 3!> mile* northeast of Ponce, Aibonito has a thousand feet elevation. The military road to San Juan is broad and well beaten and will offer no such difficulties to the passage of artillery and supply trains its did the soggy and almost unbroken trails ol Cuba to the advance of Gen. Shafter. When Hot D o n t w » t and fret, bfrft tovp +#o] and take Hood'a SanaparlUa. This la good advice, as you will find If you follow It, Hood's flareapartil* 1s a trst-elsas s*a»- mat medicine, because It la ao food for the stomach, so cooling to the blood, ao helpful to the whole body. Mulct ad mistake, bat get only Hood' America's Greatest Medicine. S Uke, easy to opera** *t«K*ue«Hl K H ( M to Dixom, Via the North-Weatera Line, from stations within 200 miles radius, on account of the Rock Elver Assembly, to be held «at Dixon, July 25-Au«u»t II. For dates of sale, etc., apply to Agent* Chicago & North-Western R'y. • No man eous with ocuant ae iwthife er.— liKveic bpteioru. sly or 41ertaM* CHAPTER i n . Day went on her knees and bent over the prostrate form. "Are you hurt?" she asked in a sonnnvbat-shakw*littJe-vek*.—But-a© answer came. She tried to draw tin5 inan's arm from under him. It was limp and powerless, like that of *he dead. "Oh, God, grant that he is not dead!" Day v>'h;s-"perod, in an awe-strici<o-' voice. She was young and strong, an•• the warm blood of youth flow-;' through her veins. It jeem a BbuucL to her inmost heart to think that tli man whom she had seen a few seconds ago as f'.'.ll of youthful bpalili and energy as she herself might o<- lying i!ov cold, pupine, without s-igln or h-rarT-igr- -do'jd. The lightning was still flaying abcu; her head, and th? thunder r.mli'r.. but Day hardly hefxled it. AM thoiifrl't • of her own danger wpr<? banished fro-.: her mind. The effort to :urn L'm around, so th3t tbe man's face \vi:> hidden, for it was turned i^wnrds upon k\s arm. Day ?nade a violent ettoit to turn him so she oould sec his fa^e Sho succeeded partially tit last; " but then tbe sight that met her eyes terrified her more than ever. Ghastly pale, with closed eyes an*? mouth, and vrlth apparently no breath coming from between the tlgrhtiy-set lips, it seemed to Day like the tase of a d«atr-ra*R. In its white, awful pal'or she saw it more distinctly now than she had before. The features were fine and delicately cut, and the whole face refined; only the mcuth, in its closeset seemed to give indication of a stern nature—too stern for so young a face. "Oh. merciful Father, grant that he may not die!" Day prayed again, hardly knowing what she said, for, in her deepesf heart she believed he was rea'- ly d>>ad. "What am I to do?" Then, swift as An arrow, It flnsneu into her rolnd whit she sb'onTd do. Phe rose from her Vrees. called to Ola, who was snifhflg about the prostrate figur?. and flew \ip the ro*d which led to Abbot's Head. In three minutes, hot. breathless, pantfng, she was at th« door. Bell was looking out for ber. with a scared expression on her face. (To be Continued.) CREAT BISMARCK IS DEAD. Foremost German Stareaiuan of the Century Pauses Away. Prince IJismarck passed away peacefully, but rather unexpectedly, at his home at Friedrichsruhe. While the jrreat warrior-statesman had be,en in ill health for some time it was less I tluin two days before the end that Dr. I Srhwenin^er. the ex-chancellor's physician, expressed the belief' that the prince mitrht live a number of years, I! >\vewi\ i-omplieatiors suddenly appe:: re.:l and the riitire. family was assembied and Dr. Schwoniuger. who had irtme to Herliii. wa.-> hastily summoned. The family, gathering in an .'i'ij'i':r!n:r ror>;n, w:i, planned into the \vry w^wl-h o:' ^1'ie: by tiie moans fnt.i; tlu- iK'.ith v-hinuiier. The despair »'-;is'.i't. i-siiit'. 1 by Dr. S^h-venin^er's ^bv^v-.t.1;'. nlili'Hi^h !Tie:lieal art was un- ;iv:i:!i;[;'. The ui;!v eoasolation was t'\if the prineo was imeouscious duri'v: iho l;i.-t two }\or.rs. Dr. SchweninytT was in time euly to afford some ro1'?^ in the final moments. A d\sji!iteh from Korgen. Norway, says that when the emperor was informed of the prince's death he was deeply uffct'ted, and ordered his yacht to return ixnmediately. Oetit Tobacco Spit and Snobs Tour Lite To quit tobacco easily and forever, be f netlc. full of life, nerve and vigor, Uke. Vo-V»*. Bac, tbe wonder-wotker, that makes weak strong. All dpu*«-iauj, &JC. or *t Cure teed. Booklet aod sample free. Adrt Sterling itemedv Co., Chicago or New Tor*. trWibuhteens ait m toen h io»f gmooedri tl uwckin.s everybody elM-at- Ball's Catarrh Care 3s taken internally. Price, 75c. No attention is paid to a efcronie liar when h© utters an occasional trutb. COSMO BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP makes tbe skin soft, white and healthy, bold everywhera woEmaratnh's h haesa nrto—thLinugt hmero.re tender than a plcms Core Conjitlpatloii ^Take Cancareta Candy "Cathartic HIcorB IXC. C. C. lail to cure, druggimu refund money. peTohpeler ee vaerre ssueech th tehmin.gs as tears of Joy, b»t few Coe*s couirh tjaitsra It tbe oldest a d be*t. It will break up aeoM qofefcsr tb&n UMjthing nine. It Is always ratiabla. Try It. inWg iang snleere'psi nmgu csiacr iss. not synonymous with snor- I shall recommend Pitso's Cure for Consumption far and wide.-Mrs. Mulligan, P l J K e n t . Kngiund, Nov. 8, 1006. S o m e artists find i t harder to draw a s a l a r y tbun anything elae. AD BREATH I k*v« b**« wlBf O a s O a S m a»4 • * a mild and effeettra laxattvo they are •Imply wonderful. My dan«bt«r and 1 were bothered wltb tick stomach and our breath « t i very bad. After taking » few doses Of Caacareta we Lars improve* wontierfuJly. They ar* a great help lo the family."* WILHELMINA NAGEL. HJT BlttenbooM St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. (Vaste Good.- Vc Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. Ifle.ftc.50o. .. CURE CONSTIPATION. ... £•-"!•>*<«> Tan*d ' *g*u'a"r• aRnTteoebda cbcyo s Hlltafbriat* EDUCATIONAL. THE CBYBESmr OF KOIBB DAME, NOTRE DAHE, INDIANA. Law, CivU, iWoriis<lrsl i an^d ELleetctterrics,a THE MARKETS. LIVE 'STUCK: NM4T York— Cattle Sheep Lambs R e s t g r a i i e s . • .5 • •*> -3 •>!) # l <"•> jrti 0> L o w e r jrraUes..;{3iJ®>iK> 3 (W 4 50 Btst L o .s e r pratio.-!. .3 >*) I . 3 7 s L o w e r g r a d e s . , 3 0 ' > J 6.) Rest .c ra- »es.... 8 71"?. I 5 > Lower grades.. S J i %$ 7o fclnc i In California there were experiments In storing raisins so M to have them as free from seeds as tbe ordinary currant. Success has followed, all now, seeded r*J*ins are beeo«*4aj; tax imjportac* Item among the fruit industries of CaMforntm. Low?:- g r a d e s . ..>0 > ',4 OJ I*-tt<»bttr|f — . ...•! 7 i ft 23 . . 3 « i • 4 •>» 4 7'. 3 J6 4 5V 3 U5 4 "V 5 3J 4 0> 2 7 i 4 2'* 3 00 6 01 4 U0 5 50 6 09 4 U0 t> ISO 400 60* 4 & Hogs It .* 4K> S 7 i 3 91 3 7J 4 19 39a ef. Tborougii Prsparatory and Cowrscs. K•esBS Pr«s to all Students who have com* pieced the studies reouired for admission uiio tbe Junior or Senior Year, of any of ttie Collegiate G-urges. A limited numbero£ Candidates fortheEceleslastical state will be re • ived at special ratMt. 5t. bdward's rtaU. for buys under IS yrars, la unique iQ<H.mp1<*tere>«sontMequiniBe k>. The loot* i era WJ1 o-v n gfp»ss»bcr 6tfc» 8 H Cataien*»ent Prasonsp ISoatinn tp V. A77lORRlSEY C 8 P M C REV. nt P s o p o lORRli»SEY. . C TlWs^$Ositi Eft WatJtT AVTKDaa ot bad health that R-I-P-A-N-* win not tH'tiotlt. S«>ad 5c. to RipanH Chemical Co.. New York, for 10 satnpYa ;in<t I 00U te« Imo l l DISCOVERY; +m • qulc* r*it»?nu>. vur«s 4 tcarww!.u obeenndt lForr-booew.K m ro. at .Mtt».tMimuoqntir»»insa a^nad.. tliid-uf .e C.KAIX, KTC. 3*J- C01E ps« Blc « for «oMt«ral N>«r Vork Whe«t. Na i red 74^74 * Detroit No. .' mix No. i white ai ai^ 33 ss «atte3 ss S M S I U « M S . sad »o« astria* C(n«tsin»tl 63 Baff«k» 7^7.) Po'DtaettoreosU, -nHeaw.r M, Nicah i1g aUnm, otithcy p. Uer bpu. LArt ?Ptot;u ltturyr.k eKvpsr, lfncr :c hdiacckkesa,s ,7 cli e Epgegrs ,I t•:t rflocwUlf, fcrr«esahm. el«rcv .p iesrc d. ux. Batter, dairr, IK per Ib; irbtatioaa s* af aiacoss W.N.U.—DCTROIT—NO.32—14»©4», V* ffbukntti F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY , AUG . 11, 1898. Is Your Incom e AH Your Own. The following was clipped from the July-August numbe r of the* Churc h News: We do not see how anyon e can. deny tha t the Tith e is th e Lords. I t seems to us tha t one is shut up to saying "if you do not believe it, you and th e Lord for it. H e says it is his". But th e objectio n is raised tha t thi s was simply a Jewish exnction , and not in force under th e New Testimen t dispensa - tion . Thi s is certainl y a misapprehension . If we may judge from various expressions, #oo d and devout men set apar t th e tith e of thei r increas e for th e Lord' s service long before th e Jewish natio n was in existence . Abraham paid tithe s as if it was a well establishedusage . vows th e tith e as thoug h it was a gb^ and -pkysieaily^=t o days in a week, and even familiar practic e with God-fearin g people . The Levitical expression in referenc e to th e Lord' s proprietorshi p in everything, and his rightful claim to the tent h as an expression of loyalty to him, is not made as thoug h it were a new enactment , but th e simple statemen t of a well-understoo d obligation . It costs a good deal to pay th e tith e to the Lord . But it costs a good deal more not to pay it. Th e Jews found it so. On accoun t of avarice and ingratitud e and irreligioti and unbelief, the y frequent - ly withhel d it, and ' the y always received the penalty . They could not spiritualiz e away this exact and literal obligation . They were called robber s of God . We ought to leaiu tha t it is a pocr exegesifi, stitution , no t abrogated , passes over int o th e New, and tha t the Sabbat h thu s does? And shall we not reason thu s in regard to the tithe ? I t did not originat e in Jewish law, even as th e Sabbat h did not . But like th e Sabbat h it passes throug h successive dispensations, never abrogate d in any. The tith e has the Savior's approval. "This ought ye to have done. " I t was all right. So lie approve s th e Sabbath . It would seem a jstrange thin g tha t th e Churc h should be starte d withou t some arrangemen t for meetiu g its expenses definitel y and promptly . The objectio n tha t we canno t afford to pay one-tent h of our income , year by year, goes too far. God asks one-sevent h of our time . It may be said thi s is too muc h to ask of a poor man , who need s to work every minut e of his tim e in order to make a living. Some do thu s answer but they keep them - selves poor by shuttin g off God' s blessing from themselves. No man can afford, even temporall y ratio of time institute d in the the Do You Waut Gold. ' Everyon e desires to keep informe d on Yukon, th « Klondyk e ami Alaskan gold fields. Send lOe tor lavgn Com - pendiu m of vast informatio n an d l H p color ma p to Hamilto u Pub , Co , In dianapolis , Ind . Dr . Cady' s Conditib u Powder s ar e ju- t what a bor^e need s when in bad condition . Tonic , blood purifie r an d vei'iMiluue . The y are no t food bu t iiieJiciiVt.' an d th e be^t in use to pu t a horse iti prim e condition . Pric e 25c package . Fo r saio by F . A. Siglei- Tb« H klKeuiiMt y for I lux. Mr. Joh n Math'as , a well know n stoc k deale r of t'ulaski , Ky., say>: "After suffering for over a, wuok wiih flux, an d m y physicia n havin g failed to relieve me , I was advised to tr y Chamberlain' s Colk \ Choler a Diarrhoe a Remed y an d have pleasur e of statini r tha t hal f ui bottl e cure d me . Fo r hale l>y •Sigier . «m<l th<> A. Th e Hew \Y. B. Cost ley of Stock - lii-id^e , On , while attendin g to bis [u>tora i dutie s at Ellen wood, was iUtaclu' d l\v choler a morbus . Ha says: "liy i-hnnc e I happene d to fret u o *d of a lion In of Chamberlain' s Colic , Choler a ami Duirrhoe a Uennd y an d I thin k it sva"» th e mean s of savins my life. I t relieved me at oncet' ' Fo r sale by P . A. Frenc h Revolution , of one day in ten, could not and canno t stand God asks one-sevent h of our time and one-tent h of our income . The deman d in th e latte r case is founde d as imperiousl y on our own necessitie s as in the former . If ther e be the fear tha t we cannot prospe r if we divert one-tent h of our incom e into the Lord' s treasury , tha t fenr is born of doub t of God' s promises . H e says tha t financial prosperit y awaits the one who adopt s the principl e of dealing with him accordin g to his requirements.— Tract . a faulty historica l theolog y and a worse practice , to try to spiritual - ize Malach i from his plain mean - ing, tha t Go d was sorely displeased with those people who failed in thei r pecuniar y obligation s to him. Failin g here , the y showed tha t thei r heart s were wrong. But the overact is instanced , and punishmen t awarded on tha t line. A great man y thoughtfu l and excellent people , however, stumbl e right here and say: "But ther e is no enactmen t of th e tith e in th e New Testament , and a different rule is laid down. We are to give from gratitude , willingly, lovingly. "We are to give as we are prospered. " But, my brother , did you ever bear anyon e speak in tha t way in referenc e to the Sabbath ? Di d you ever hear anyon e say tha t all time and every day is holy to Go d unde r th e New Testament ? and tha t ther e is no enactmen t of th e old, literal Sabbat h in th e dispen - sation undeT which we live? Di d you ever notic e tha t such a spirit made all tim e unhol y instea d of holy? Have you not said, man y a time , tha t an Old Testamen t in- Just the Place for a Bridal Trip . Take a cruise to Picturesqu e Mack mac—fe^sad, 900 miloo of ~ lake ride, and it only costs $17 from Cleveland , $15 from Toled o and $12.50 from Detroit , roun d trip , includin g meals and berth . New steel steamers . Send 2c for illustrate d pamphlet . Address A. A. Schantz , G. P. A., D. k C , The Coast Line , Detroit , Mich . Two of the most popula r pieces of music arrange d for pian o or organ have just been issued by the Popula r Music Co., Indiaapoli s Ind . "Bring Our Heroe s Home " dedicate d to th e heroe s of the U. S. Battleshi p Maine , is one of th e finest nationa l sonps ever written . Th e music is stirrin g and th e words ring with patriotism . "Dewey's Battl e of Manil a Marc h Remarkable Rctene. Mrs. Michae l Curtain , Plainfield 1U., makes th e statemen t tha t she caugh t cold, which settled on her langKj she was treate d lor a mont h by her family physician , but flrew worse. HVtold her she was a hopeless victim of consumptio n and tha t no medicin e could cur© her . He r druggist sup, fjj&steji Dr . King's New Discover y for Consumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delight was benefited from first doie. She continue d its use and after takin g six bottles, found herself sound and well. work and now is as does well her own as ever. house Free trial bottles of this Grea t Discovery at F. A. Sigler's dru g store larg* bottles 50c and $1. fine instrumenta l live forever The Only Daily Woman's Page. Not only ALL the NEWS, concisely and decently told, but there is more in The Detroit Journal. Aim to reach the homes hence they use The Journal. There la a daily "WOMAN'S PAGE. SOCIETY NOTES, FASHIONS Illustrated and many other matters intended to entertain, uplift and che«r our dally Ilvee, The JOKES Irpm_.Tae JOURNAL'S "Dexter and Sinister" Column are copied the world over. AN AGENT IN EVERT TOWN-Tou may have The Journal served to you for only 10 cents per week. By Mall $1.25 for 3 months. •••• * j IT IS CALLED " T HE ••••••»•» » MacHneJ s Rightly Named . . " \ \ ••••••••»»»»»»»»»» • It Is THE BEST stump puller \ ' that man's knowledge and *klll has ever been able to produce. A single trial 1* soffldent to convloce anyone of Its merits. For free Catalogu e etc., addres s CAWARDISWENSOH CO.,! : CRESCO , - IOWA. j ; Hade In four sizes, using from { to < > 1 inch cable. Patented March 12,1805 . * ' tfrand Trua k Hallway System. Departure of Trains at Pinokaey. IA Effect May \№. WKtTBOUND. Lv. Jackson and Interm'dte Sta. tf.tt am t. ir tt 14,45 p n BAMTBOVHD Pontlac Detroit-Gd. Rapid* and intermediate SU Pontiac Lenox Detroit and intermediate Sta, Miol. Air Line Div. trains leave Pontiac at tor Komeo Lenox and int. eta. f5.11 p m m f7.00 a m f3.10 p JQ D. A M. DIVISION LKAVE PQNTIAC W1M7BOUND •, L FOR A SUMME R CRUISE TAKE THE COAST LIN£ To Mackinac NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, and SAFETY The OfmUtt Pertectloajret attained In Boat Construction — Lanrious . '4 Bqaipsaent. Artistic Funiahlng, Decoration o*d efficient Service. To Detroit, macfrlnac, Georgian Bag, Petosftg, CHlcago No other Lint offer* a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest FOUR T « N MK WMK BITWUN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY. "THE SOO " MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. as a Two-Step" is a piece and will souvenir of the Spanish War. I Either one of these pieces and | popular music roll containing 18 pages full sheet music sent on receipt of 25 cents. Address, Popular Music Co., • - Indianapolis, Ind. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac •nd Return, iacladlng MeaJa and Berths. Approximate Cost from Cleveland, $17; troot Toledo, $14; from Detroit, $ 12.50. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Pare, $ 1 . 5 0 E*ch Direction. Berths, 7 5 c Si. Stateroom, $1.75. Connections are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East, South find Southwest, and at Detroit for all points Ncrth and Northwest. Sunday Trip* June July, Aug., Sept. Oct. Only EVERY DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO* Send ac. For Ittuitrated PatnjsMet. Deiron m A. A. 8OHJLMTX, 9. m. *., D.TflOIT, MICH. About one month ago my child, wbicb is fifteen months old, had an attack of diarrhoea accompanied by vomitinpr. I gave it such remedies as are usually given in such cases, but as nothing gave relief, we sent for a! physician and it was undec his carp! fort week. At this time the • child) had been sick for about ten days an<3 was having about twenty-five opera tions of the bowels every twelve Louis and we were convinced that unless it soon obtained relief it would not live. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended and I decided to try it. I soon Binder Twins lot Of 600 ft. Paul, Minn., from Afe guarantee We have Juet purchased Manila Twine stored In St. I the Kastern manufacturer the quality of this twine. Ordar by MAIL or TELEGRAPH money necessary unless you prefer send It. We will from Paul hours after your order readies ed a change for the better; by its continued nee a complete care ww brought about and it is now per fee Wj happy.—C. L. Boprgs, Sturoptowa; Gilmer Co., W. Va. For sale by~& A. Sitfier. Instruot us which bank to send our and MB „ lading to. Upon arrival m twine It and pay draft If satisfied. into t W- 43 p m t&.07 p m *9-38 p m *11.45 p m *«-07 a m P".B8 a m T*-*0 p m t*-90 P m \'-0i a m tl.OO p m Saginaw (id Raptda and Gd Haven Gd Rapid* Gd Haven Chicago Saglnaw Gd Kapide Milwankee Chicago and Intermediate sta. Grand Kapids & Gd Haven KASTBOUND Detroit East and Canada Detroit Eaat and Canada Detroit andfioutb Detroit Bwrt-aadCaaada ,, Detroit SuburWba " " • Leave Detroit via Windior SA8TBOUMD Toronto Montreal New York *12.(* p m London Expreu , . . t6.$0 p a 19.00 p m train nak paflor car to Toronto—Sleeping car to ^uffaio a a ^ e v f fDaily except Sunday. 'Daily. W, J. BLACK, Agent, Pinokney 31 ioji. W. E. DAVIS E, H. ifuoHsa G. P, A T. Agen*. A.Q.P;4TARt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111. Bsx FLSTCBIB, Trav, Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. It TOLEDO •ITH MICHIG/ RAILWAY. Popular route for Ann, Arbor, Tolcdo aod points East, SUUHJ auJ (ur Howeil, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traversa Cit}- acd points in Nortuwestern Michigan, W. H. BMJKETT, . , G. P. A., Toledo *•> i '* ' 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TPIAOC M A U K S OCSIQNS Ac Anyone sending a sketch and deserlpCtoa may Quickly ascertain oar opinion tree whether an lnrention tt probably patentable. Comaannles* tlona strictly oonadentUL Handbook on Patents tent free. Oldest ageooy for seeDrlncpatents. Patent* taken through Moan 4 Co. reoelT. tpeeial notice, without charge, in the Scientific A. handsomely lllostrated weekly. Largest dr colatton of any wlentfa* ymnm* 9mrmM, W year; fonr months, |L Sold by all newadeaJ l t o H year; fon MUNN Branch Offloe. F W / . H n J TKUfiil .»O.<TEir AXD AC *ou#e. D Mlcl od BADGER H foot Com Cutter A air tvenge A I. Z. MERRlflM, • _ y , , . . ' , : « • ; • Tf" La Grippe, by Heart Dlsaose* Oured {by MILES' HEART OURt. MS. O. O. SHULT8, of Winterset, Iowa, Inventor and manufacturer of Shults' Safety WhliBetree Coupling, writes of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. "Two years afo an attack of LaOrlppe left me with a weak, heart. I bad rua down In flesh to Mere skin and bone. I eould not sleep lying stantfear of sndden death, nothing could Induce me to remain away from home over night. My local physician prescribed Dr. IWes* Heart Cure and in a few days I was able to sleep well and the pains gradually lessened and finally ceased. I reduced the the doses, having gained fifteen pounds, and am now feeling better in every way than I fcave for years." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DB- MILES MEDICAL 00., Elkhart, Ind. A gallon of PUB1 LZHSHD OIL mfiBtd •Ufa* gallon of Ommar soaks* 1 falloaf of the VEST BEST PAUTT In fee WOBLB Jtttbtn. Is VAB wmmpntxtM than Para ad is kmuuiatLt Mor roxsoxoos. sUmuB PAUT* Ji mad* of the Ban ov PUVT MA- 4BBUis*«neh -*» all «ood painters use, and ii Crooad Tmrrc. rxxt THICK. NO trouble to mix, enj boy can *> it It Vi the Ooxxo* BBVSB OV • s o n PAnrr. No BSTXSB paint can be made at aneostandls F.HAMsttAlt PAINT OO-, I t . Lous* MO* TEEPLE & CADWELL, Pinckney, Mich. RODE ONE 2093 MILES IN 182 HOURS Day Lljfht Exennloo to Milwaukee on Tickets will be sold for this excursion from principal stations on our lines. A special train on the Detroit and Millwaukee division, connecting with regular trains on other divisions, will reach Grand Haven about 12:30 noon and arrive at Milwaukee by steamer at 7 p. m., affording a magnificent cool ride across Lake Michigan. KateB are very low ranging from $4 to $5. Tickets will be good to return on ail steamers and trains up to and including August 31 (steamer leaving Milwaukee on Wednesday, August 31.) Popular Excursions Galore; East and West. The Grand Trunk Railway System will give a series of popular low rate excursions from stations on their lines west of Detroit and St Clair Riv&s. The rates are the lowost ever offered, the limits allowing one to enjoy an outing or visit relatives or friends at greatly reduced rates, trains" Incl extra" colcnw will be run for these excursions. The following are the points to which excursions will be made: To Alpena, Tawas, AuSable and Oscoda August 19, via Bay City and Detroit & Mackinac R. R. Tickets for this excursion will be sold at principal stations on the different divisions of the Grand Trunk System. Rates not higher than $4.00 and tickets will be good up to an including August 29th. An UnparalMft OppoYtntftv lor a Sam* mer'8 Onting To the Mnskokn Lakes, and Highlands of Northern Ontario, Aug ust 19th. The Muskoka Lakes are reached by the Grand Trunk Railway from Muskoka Wharf (Graven^ hurst) about 112 miles north of Toronto. The principal lakes Muskoka (22 miles,) Rosseau (34 miles,) and Joseph (45 miles) are reached by Steamers of the Muskoka Navigation Company. Tickets for this excursion will also be sold from points on the Grand Trunk Railway System in Michigan, and will be good to return up to and including August 29th. Rates are very low ranging from $4 to $5 only. The above excursions are the most attractive and at lowest rates for a summer's outing that have yet been made. Interesting Items. Many a man has brought disgrace and poverty upon his family through being a hail fellow well met and one of the boys. A man's first duty is to his family, his second is to his country, and his third to the boys. Unfortunately some meu place their convivial companionship ahead of all other obligations. Great sympathy is expressed for the doctors. Theie is no pro. fesaion which does more work gratis than the medical practioner. If it were not for the humor that eomea to the.Burface, every doctor would become gray and bald. A S t John's doctor was called in to treat a lady who put so many questions and talked so iaoeiaasttkat lie finally asked her to fcer league and immediately commerced writing. When he got through ihe said: "You haven't looked at my tongue." "No I did»*t mart to—I only vattod to keep it still while I wrote the* The ninth annual convention of the Ann Arbor district Epworth Leagues will be held at Ann Arbor, beginning Tuesday afternoon and closing Wednesday evening, August 9 and 10. One of our readers claims to own a rooster that has hatched qat a lot of ohickens. The old hen was too busy to sit and the rooster took the job with the above result.—Manchester Enterprise. Dexter Leader: South Lyon thinks it is to get the Lansing, Dexter & Ann Arbor railroad away from Dexter and Ann Arbor by getting a change in the route which would take the road from Pinckney to South Lyon and from thence to Novi and Farmington to connect with the Detroit and Pontiac road. A man who has kept account of the number of kisses exchanged with his wife since their union consents to its publication, as follows: First year, 36,500; second year, 16,000; third year, 3,650; fourth year, 120; fifth year, 3. He then left off keeping the record.— Jottraak- Speeds per Second. The snail, one-half inch; a man walking, 4 feet; a fast runner, 23 feet; a fly, 24 feet; a fast skater, 34 feefc; a carrier pigeon, 87 feet; locomotive—sixty miles an hour —88 feet; swallows, 220 feet; the worst cyclone known, 880 feet; the surface of the globe on sea level at the equator, 1,600 feet; the moon, 3,50 feet; the son, 5J miles; the earth, 18 miles; Bailey's comet in the perihelion, 235 miles; electric current on telegraph wires, 7,000 miles; induction current, 11,040 miles; electric current in copper wire armatures, 21,000 miles; light, 180,000 miles; discharge of a Ley den jar through copper wire one-sixteenth of an inch in diameter, 277,100 miles which is said to have been the highest velocity measured.—The Wave. DI8PUTBS WITH CABBY. *b« Hew of Compotlaa* Fares AflMrtoaaa traveling in Europe will chant pae&nt of praiee to the mau wbo Invented the new eab system, wMofc both -Germany and France have. to a larse oatent adopted. Heretofore, In prepartaf a eefcestale, It waa necessary to make a large allowance of time for ooavenaiion with cabmen. No matter how well MM might know the rates, a cab ride wai booad to end In a heated dleemMAoo. It ta* cabman was Bofllah. he bullied and he threatened; if French, he argaed; If Italian or Hpantoh. he pleaded; tt Oeraan, he growled, and, no matter what hie nationality might be. he paraleted until the traveler lost his t—iir or weakly capitulated la order to stop the row. Now, all tfest to r he mart An indicator that looks like a Mf eydomeUr It tsteasd to the back ef the ooarhmen's boc where the occapant of the cab can see tt Wbem the cab starts'the driver sets the inetntmeot gol&c sad at the end oLtM drive one css\ tet).to a cent hare is sBade b j the stdfaat tf mm take* a tab tor a short drive ooa> Sjpe tor a lev minutes only, instead ef string the.jregular fee for a coarse. The cabman say that in «plt* of this arrangement they make more mamtf than they did tinder the old system. For hundreds of per- <wtll pay the paaaent price (p save vos a short walk where sot one would have thought it worth while to >d the price of a course for the Atetaaoa, The ecUj sat?orers from the laewvation are the torses, whsokt are kogeV^pervoMsally on the go now thai so jMBjr more persoas rids, and when oo» etssettara the JOriorm cab Tea Million Wheelmen. It is stated by competent authority that there are ten million people in America wbo are bicyle riders. Probably each one «ets an average of one hurt in a season and that is jast when Henry & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment gets in its (rood work. Nothing has ever been made that will care a bruise, cut or sprain so quickly. Also re mob es pimples, sunburn tan or frock leg. Clean and nice to use. Take it with you. Costs 25c per bottle. Three times as much in a 5Oo bottle. We sell it and guarantee it to give good satisfaction or money refunded. F. \. Sigler. Bncklen's Arnica Salre. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLEB. STATE of MICHIGAN, Cou»ty of Livingston, 8.8. At a session of the Probate Court for said county, held at the Probate Office ia the village of Ho well on Monday the 25th day of July in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninetyeight. •""""~ Present;Atotrt * . In the matter of the estate of Daniel F. Webb, deceased. Now conies G. W. Teeple, executor of the estate of aaid deceased and represents to tula court that he ia ready to render hid annual account in Bald estate, Thereupon it ia ordered that Monday the 15th day of August oeit at lu o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate Office be assigned for the hearing of »aid account. And it ia farther ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, S newspaper printed and circulating in i&id county, two successive weeks previous to said day ot hear* ing. ALBIBD M. DAVIS, Judga of Probate. Business Pointers. Sotice. To the farmers' ot Livingston county—We hereby appoint Mr. Santord Reason local agent for us in this section and all orders given him will receive our prompt attention. BURT ROGERS, special agent* I. E. ILGESTRITZ, Monroe Nursery. LOST. Last Friday afternoon, a woolen horse blanket with red and black check, between Bluffs and S. G. Tee* pie's. Finder please return to this office. iVotlce. The village tai roll is in my hands and I will be at the town hall every Tuesday in July and August for the purpose of receiving taxes. D. W. MUBTA, Treasurer. m, Gravre. A startling incident ot which Mr John Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject is narraied by him as follows. "1 was in a most dreadful condition, my skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite—gradually growing weaker day by day. Ttuee physicians hid given me up Fortunately, a friend advised my try ing 'Electric Bitters1 and to ray great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks and am BOW a well man, I know they scved my life end robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50c a bottle at F. A Sigler's Drug Store. rnniumw Sold by F, A. Sigler. She fincktwi) §i*pstffe. BVXBY TBCBSD4Y »O*»JJI» ST FPANK L. ANDREWS Editor and 2*ropH0tor. bnbscrlptlon Price $1 In Advance. Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, MioblfM« M second-claas matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. I^ath and marriage notices published free. Announcements ol entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission, in case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter In local notice column will be chars ed st 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eaca Insertion. where no time Is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. Bs^All changes of advertisements MUbT reach this office as early as TUBIDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS PXIJY2IJVQ/ In all its branches, a specialty. We haveaUkinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such ss Books, Pampleta. Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Mote Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, eta., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ov ss good work can be aone. •LL BILLS PATABLS tlSMT 09 IV««T *OXTB, | THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. . ~~ MM Claude L. fllfler j t u Z f Ueo . Reason Jr., C J, Teeple, F. Q Jackson, F. J . Wright, £. L. Thompson, O. L Bowman. CLJCBX „.. B. H. Teeple TBSABUBIB D. W. Marts ASSISSOB W, A. Csrr STBXBT COXXISSIOMBR Geo. Bn rck MABSABL D. W. Marts HKALTU O m e s s Or. H. F. Sigler ATTOBHKY W. A. Csrr CHURCHES. MBTHUU1BT EPISCOPAL CBDECH. Rev. W. T. Wallace pastor, tterricee every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and erery Hands? evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. tt. Jones* pastor. Service every Sunday morning st 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C iTdock. Prsyer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. B. H. Teeple , Supt. Boss Head, Seo ST. MAUD'S 'JATHOUC CttC'SCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, high mass with sermon st 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:0O p. m., vespers and benediction st 7 :tt0 p. m. SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne Ft. Matthew Hall. John McOulness, County Delegate. pinckney Y. P. S. C, E. Meetings held every L Sunday evening in CongM church at &80 o'clock Mine Beeaie Cordley, Pres. Mrs. E. R. Brown, Sec U P WORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday Usevening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. John Martin Pres. Junior Epwortn League. Meets every Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church. AU cordially invited. Mi Edith Vaughn, Superintendent. T h e C . T . A. and B. Society of this plsce, mss4 X everrthlrd Saturoay evening In the Pr. " thew Hall. John Donohue, Fresident. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Priday evening on or before toll of the moon at their hall in the Swartbout bldg. Visiting brothen are cordisily Invited. CHAS. UABPBCLL, Sir Knight Coimaad— T ivingston Lodge, No. 7«, P A A. M. R<tulsr I j Commuaication Tuesday evening, oa or before the fall of the moon. H. K. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR s&eet* each momtS the Friday evening following tbe rezuisr F . 4A.M. meeting, MBS. MABY RBAD, W. M. f, ADIE8 OF THE M A C C A B E K S . Meet every l J 1st Saturday of each month st 2:S0 p a . and every 8rd Saturday st T:30 p. m at the K. O. T. M. hall. VisitiAg sUters cordially i n , vited. LJLA CONIWAT, Lady Com. TT NIGHTS OF T E I LOYAL GUARD •V meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the XL. O. T. M. Hall at 7*0 o'clock. All visiting .Guard* welcome. KOBXXT A x r a x , Capt. Gea BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, U SIQLCJI M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Burgeons- All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. * DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over Sigler's Drug 8tore. OLD HICKORY WB WANT \i*fljJ M n f A v f f T VrflwArid \ J U s # CtflCAOO, U. S. A. wtmatA «<» FRANK L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, - * - MICHIGAN. c i v t. truthful man knows how much he lies. Lots of old soldiers get halt-shot •*- try pension day, The actions of a 13-Inch gun apeak louder than words. TALMAGE'S SERMON. "WRIT1NO IN DUST," LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. The old toper sees some Queer things "coming thro' the rye." Consistency may be a jewel, but it Is apt to have an alum flavor. About 99 per cent of people's conversation is of no earthly use. Professional Jealousy plays havoc with many professed friendships. It'B far easier to purchase old Jokes In the comic paper than it is to sell them. When a man is swamped in speculation a tot of wreckage comes to the surface. Spaniards will kindly observe that this is also a nation of government bondholders. Mr. Mansfield is too good an actor to waste his life in the production of a prolonged whine. JT_h_e_only way some married people manage to avoid quarreling i s by refusing to make up. No one knows better than the millionaire father why his daughter's lordly husband is called "His Highness." It Is rumored that Spain will Issue a new map of her possessions after the war—that is, if she has any possessions left Perhaps some people do not know that the sphinx got its reputation for being very wise by keeping its mouth shut for 3.000 years. The kaiser proclaims himself not only the head of the army but the head of the theatre. Will it be long before he becomes the head of the church? The man who shot at Blanco at a distance of only a few feet and merely wounded him deserves the death he will undoubtedly get. If to blunder is a crime, what must be the verdict in the case of a soldier who half misses such an opportunity as that? It seems from further Information that the man K h n t a t t h f t general at all. Very: well. Shall he be boiled in oil? It Is hot, men say, and most uncomfortable. Yes, but the grass is green, the roses in bloom, and all nature re- 3oicing in the luxuriance of fullest light and life. It is usually hot in busy workshops, especially engine-rooms, and the summer is the workshop and engine-room of the year, In which i* done the work and accumulated the energy that are to carry us through the winter season of idleness and death. The aptness of a quotation from the Bible—Isaiah 3:12—was never shown more forcib'y than i.i a speech recently delivered in the Spanish Carles by a Carlist deputy. Af;er eloquently arraigning the government for their incapacity, he closed with th°se worrts frotn Ipa!ah "As for my p<ople, children axe their oppressors, and women rule over them. 0, my people, they which lead thee cause thee to err, and destroy the way of thy paths." The Cortes was instantly in an uproar, and the deputy, having refused to recall lius words, was expelled for the remainder of the session. The late President Cleveland,-with some otliere, warns us act to get intoxicated wiC tht v'lory of war and of the acquirement ol new territory. It appears, however, that we have got pretty deep into tbls war and it really wouldn't be wise :o pull out of it until we L&jre whipped the enemy. Of course, there are lots of things possible to joake us afraic! *o win it, but they cannot be profitably considered until the fighting ha* gone further. "Drive slow," said the man who owned the hnrse to tb«» man who hlrea it for fun- *-;«»al p u r g e s . "Certainly." was the <"«ply; "but I'll keep up with the pro- »• T kill the horse." T«if advantage a millionaire hap a workingman is thtit he may as- «B<oe tbf other's part. The workingman r-a'mot Play the millionaire. Some tmuslug incident are told in Harper's Weekly of patriotic youths who have {lven up lives of ease and pleasure to work and Uve like any common sailor la the naval reserves. One of , them was lately swabbirg down the deck under/the supervision of an old tar who exclaimed: "By George! there's a ftne yacht Do you know who the belong* to, young feller?" "Rather," drawled the militiaman; "she belong* From John, Chapter Till, Venn 6, M Follows: "Jesus Stooped Down and with . His Flnfars WroU on the around" You mutt tuke your shoes off and put on thn especial slippers provided at the door if you would enter the-Mohammedan mosque, which stands now where once stood Herod's temple, the scene of my text. Solomon's templn had stood there, but Nebuchadneuar had thundered it down. Zerubbabel'a temple had stood there, but that had been prostrated. Now we take our placeB in a temple that Herod built, because he jvas fond of great architecture, and he wanted the preceding temples to seem insignificant. Put eight or ten modern cathedrals together, and they would not equal that structure. It covered nineteen acres. There were marble pillars supporting roofs of cedar, and silver tables, on which stood golden cups, and there were carvings exquisite, and inscriptions resplendent, glittering balustrades and ornamented gateways. The building of this temple kept 10,000 workmen busy for forty-six years. In that supendous pile of pomp and magnificence sat Christ, and a listening throng stood about Him when a wild disturbance took place. A group of men are pulling and puBhing along a woman who had committed a crime against society. When they have brought her in front of Christ, they ask that^Hesen te nee herteHteath-by- Btoning. They are a critical, merciless, disingenuous crowd. They want to get Christ into controversy and public reprehension. If He say "Let her die," they will charge Him with cruelty. If He let her go, they will charge Him with being in complicity with wickedness. Whichever way He does, they would howl at Him. Then occurs a scene which has not been sufficiently regarded. He leaves the lounge or bench on which He was sitting, and goes down on one knee, or both knees, and with the forefinger of His right hand He begins to write in the dust of the floor, word aft«*r word. But they were not to be diverted or hindered. They kept on demanding that He settle this case of transgression, until He looked up and told them they might themselves begin the woman's assassination, if the complainant who had never done anything wrong himself would open the fire. "Go ahead, but be sure that the man who flings the first missile is immaculate." Then He resumed writing with Hfa finger in the dust of the floor, word aiier word. Instead of looking over Hislshoulder to see what He had written, the scoundrels skulked away. Finally, the whole place is clear of pursuers, antagonists and plaintiffs, and when Christ has finished this strand chJrography in the dust He looks up and finds the woman all alone. The prisoner is the only one of the courtroom left, the judges, the police, the prosecuung attorney having cleared out. Christ is victor, and He says to the woman: "Where are the prosecutors i - this case? Are th<jy all ro~°n Ihen I discharge you; go and sin no more." I have wondered what Christ wrote on the ground. For do you realize that is the only time that He ever wrote at all? I know that Eusebius says that Cnrist once wrote a letter to Abgarus, the king of Edessi, but there is no good evidence of s-uch a correspondence. The wisest bein? the world ever saw, and the one who had more to say than any one who ever lived, never writing a book or a chapter or a paragraph or a word on parchment! Nothing but the literature of the dust, and one sweep of a brush or one breath of a wind obliterated it forever. Among all the rolls of the volumes of the first library founded at Thebes there was not one scroll of Christ. Among the 700,000 books of the Alexandrian library, which, by the infamous decree of Caliph Omar, were used as fuel to heat the 4,000 baths of the city, not one sentence had Christ penned. Among all the infinitude of volumes now standing in the libraries of Edinburgh, the British Museum, or Berlin, or Vienna, or the learned :epoeitorles of all nations, not one word written directly by the finger of Christ. All that He ever wrote He wrote in dust, uncertain, shifting dust. My text says He stooped down an'! wrote on the ground. Standing stgratght up a man might write on thelgrourtl with a staff, but if with his fingers he would write in the dust ae must bend dear over. Aye, he must get at least on one knee, or he cannot write on the ground. Be not surprised that He stooped down, His whole life was a stooping dow*. Stooping down' from castle to barn. Stooping down from celestial homage, to monocratic jeer. •pram residence tibovt the stars to whe^e a star had to fall to designate His'andlng-place. Prom heaven's front 6oi*r co the world's back gate. Fr*>m writing in round and silvered letters tf ooatellatlon and galaxy on tfc* blue scroll of heaven to writing ou the ground in the dust which the feet of the crowd had left in Herod's temple. If, in January, you have ever stepped out of a prince's conservatory that had Mexican cactus and magnolias in full bloom into the outside air, ten degrees below xero, you may get some idea o( Christ's change of atmosphere from celestial to terrestrial. How maay heavenB there are I know not, but there are at least three, for Paul was "caught up into the third heaven." Christ came down from the highest heaven to me second heaven, and down from second heaven to first heaven, down swifter than meteors ever fell, down amidst stellar splendors that Himself eclipsed, down through appalling space, down to where there was no lower depth. From being "waited on at the banquet of the skies, to the broiling of fish for Hia own breakfast, on the banks of t h ^ lake. From emblazoned chariots it eternity to the saddle of a mule's back. From the homage of cherubic, serapnic, archangelic, to the paying of sixty-two and a half cents of tax to Ceasar. From the deathless country to a tomb built to hide human d ssolution. The uplifted wave of Galilee was hi?h, but He had to come down before, with His feet, He could touch it, and the whirlwind that arose above the billow was higher yet, but He had to come down before with His lip He could ki6s it into quiet. Eethlehem a stooping down. Nazareth a stooping down. Death between two burglars a stooping down. Yes, it was in consonance with humiliations that went before and selfabnegations that came after, when on that memorable day in Herod's temple He stooped down and wrote on the ground. " WlietWer thlf words Tfe~WRi writing were iu Greek or Latin or Hebrew, 1 cannot say, for He knew all thoso languages. But He is still stooping down, and with His finger writing on the ground; in the winters in letters of crystals, In the spring in letters of flowers, in summer in golden letters of harvest, In autumn In letters ot fire on fallen leaves. How it would sweeten up and enrich and emblazen this world could we Eeel Christ's caligraphy all over it! This world was not Hung out into space thousands of years ago, and then left to look out for itself. It is still under the divine care. Christ never for a half second takes His hand off cf it, or it would soon be a shipwrecked world, a defunct world, an obsolete world, an abandoned world, a dead world. "Let there lie light," was said at the beginning. And Christ stands under the wintry skies and says, let there be snowflakes to eunch the earth; and under the clouds of spring and says, come ye blossoms and make redolent the orchards, and in September, dips th»; branches in the vat of beautiful col- -&£»,—»R4 swings them—hrto—the hazy air. No whim of mine is this. "Without Him was not anything made that was made." Christ writing on th< ground. * * * 1 must not forget to say that a= Christ, stooping down, with his n'ngei wrote on the ground, it is evident thai his sympathies are with this peuiten. woman, and tnat he has no sympathy vviih her hypocritical pursuers. Jusi opposite to that U the world's habit Why didn't these unclean Pharisee; bring one of their own number to Christ for excoriation and capita punishment? No, no. They overloo* Jiat in a man which they darnua.te ii, a woman. And so the world has had for oil:-udi'jtf woman scourgea aud Ob jurgation, and for just one offense shi becomes an outcast, while for men whose lives have been sodomic for i.vventy years the world swings opei its doors of brilliant wekonie; ano they may sit in high places. Unlike the Christ of ray text, the world writes: a man's misdemeanor in dust, bu; chisels a woman's offense with grea. capitals upon ineffaceable marble. For foreign lords and princes, whose names cannot even be mentioned in respectable circles abroad because they are walking lazarettos of abomination, »oine of our American princesses of fortune wait, and at the first beck sail out with them into the blackness of darkness forever. And in what art called higher circles of society there It now not only the imitation of foreign dress and foreign manners, but an iruitation of foreign dissoluteness. I liiir a foreigner and I like an America but the sickest creature ou earth is an American playing the foreigner. So cioty needs to be reconstructed on this subject. 1 rea.t them alike, wasculin crime and feminine crime. If you cut :he one in granite, cut them both in £ranite. K you write the one tn dust w• ite the other in dust. "No. n o " saya the world; "let woman go down ;:na let man go up." What is that i bear plashing into t^e Hudson or Po- Lornac at midnight? And then there is a fttrgle as of strangulation, and all is still. Never mind. It is only a woman too discouraged to live. Le; the mills of the cruel world grind right on. But while I apeak of Christ of the text, hi* uteoptng (town writing in the dust, -do not think I underrate the literature of the dust. It Is the moat tremendous of all literature, it is the greatest of all libraries. When Leyard exhumed Nineveh he was only the door of its mighty dust. The excavations of Pompeii have only been the unclasping of the lids of a volume of a nation's dust. When Admiral Farragut and hi* friends visited that resurrected eUy, the house of Balbo. who had boeir nnw of its chief citizens in its prospei'uun days, was opened, and a table wat rpread in that house which 1,810 years had been burled by volcanic eruption, and Farragut and his guests walked over the exquisite mosaics and under ll\e beautiful fresco, and it almost soemetl like being entertained by those who eighteen centuries ago had turned to dwt. Oh! this mighty literature of the dust. Where are tuft remains of Sennacherib and Attila i*ad Epamlnonrtas and Tamerlane and T'ajan and Philip of Macedon and Julius Caesar? Dust! Where are the he roe* who fought on both sides at Chaeronra, at Hastings, U Marathon, at Cies«y. of the 110,000 men who fought at Ag.nrourt, of the 250,000 men who faced ieath at Jena, of the 4u0,U00 whode armor guttered in the sun at Wagram. of the 1,000,000 men under Darius at Arbela, cf the 2,- 641,000 men under Xerxes at Thermopylae? Dust.', Where are the guests who danced the floors of the Alhainbra or the Persian palaces of Ahaauerus? Dust! Where are the musicians who played, or the orators who spoke, and the sculptors who chiseled, and the architect* who built, in all the centuries except our own? Dust! ^'here are the most of the books that once entranced the world? Dust! Vnuy wrote twenty books of history; all lost. The mobt of Menander's writings lost. Cf one hundred and thirty comedies of Plautus, all gone but twenty. Kuripidctj wrote a hundri' 4. dramas; all gone but nineteen. &.-•<•;!> 1 us wrote a hundred dramas; .ill gone but seven. Varro wrofr.e the laborious biographies of 700 Romans, not a fragment left. Quintillan wrote his favorite book on the corruption cf eloquence; all lost. Thirty books of Tacitus lost. Dion Cassiun wrote eighty booka; only twenty remain. Heroslus' history all lost. Wrwe there is one living book there arn a thousand dead books. The great»iKt library In the world, that which ha3 the widest shelves and longest aisles and tile most multitudinous volumes and the vastest wealth, is the underground library. It 13 the royal library, the continental library, the hemisphere library, the planetary library, the library of the dust." And all these library cases will be opened, and all these scroll unrolled, and all these volumes uuclasped, and as easily as in your library or mine we take up a book, blow the dust off of it, and turn over its pages, so easily will the Lord of the Resurrection pick out of this library of dust every volume of humm life and open it and read it and die* play it. And the volume will be re- Carrie the Telegraph Girl (Continued.) God bless her! And she called me Fred! Her heroism fanned yet brighter the flames of love in my heart, and i felt that her language indicated that she held me in more than ordinary regard. Were I dealing with fictiofc h would write a lurid description of a desperate conflict between the sheriff's posse and the outlaws, but as I am dealing in actual experiences, and thts story wit), no doubt, be read by many acquainted with the facts, I must adhere closely to the lines of truth. The special stopped about a mile north of the station to allow the pogse to disembark, and, by advancing noiselessly, surround the depot and capture the robbers; but, alas, for the well-laid plan, the noise of the train was heard, and fearing a trap, the scoundrels, leaving me a parting curse, hastened from the office, mounted their horses, which had been secured near by, and made their escape before a shot was II red. A few months later, while <m .leave of absence grnuted me from the handsome station given me in a beautiful Kansas town, a, telegram- was handed to me as I stood in the parlor of Mrs. Rankin's pretty cottage home in Arkansas City. I read it and handed it to the* little woman dressed in bridal robes who stood at my side. Then therhief train dispatcher read it aloud to> the assembled guests. It ran as follows: Topeka, Kan., May 10, 18— Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunders, Arkansas City. All the officials of the Santa Fe company join in warmest congratulations, with the sincere prayer tLat the new lives you to-day begin may never be shadowed by a cloud of care. While we regret the loss of the valued services our little heroine of Red Rock, we glean satisfaction from the fact that we will yet hold her husband, and will aleo feel thjrt ehe, teo, <bh> cherished member' of the great S a n t l ^ e family. May th« sun of true happiness ever illumine your lives. (Signed) R. B* GEMMELL, Supt. of Telegraph. "I am commissioned," added the diaprftcMer, '*to place these ttw'envelopes bound, to be set in the royal of the King's palace, or in che prison' ibrary of the self-destroyed. , - Oh! this mighty literature of the dust! It is not so wonderful, after all hat Christ chose, instead of an inkstand, the impressionable ^and on the loor of an ancient temple, anu, instead f a hard pen, put forth his forefinger.' with the same Yiiu] of nerve ant' muscle and bone and flesh , as lh;. which makes U;J our own foreflngtind wrote the awful doom ofhypocr.!s.v ind full and complete forgiveness ft' •epentant sinners, even the wotot. W alk about the ocean cf Christ s mere} I'ut four ships upon-that ocean and If •hem sail out in opposite direction "oi- a .thousand yi\:ry, and BOC if the. nan find the eliore of the ocean c he Devine mercy. Let tht-m siui ; he north and rho south and the ea. ire! the west, »•••••$ then after the tLon and years of voyage let them com ack and they will report, "No si:oi\- :o shore to the OCK-UH of God's mefijff' And now I can believe that waicl i read, how that a mother kept turang a candle in the window every nigh: for ten years, and oue night, very late a poor waif of the street entered. Thi god woman said to her, "Sit down by he fire," and the stranger said, "VV"a> lo you keep >>*t Ught in the window?' The aged WOJ**II said, "That is to light my wayward daughter when she r o .urne. Since she we-nt away, ten years .go, my hair has turned white. Folks d^me me for worrying about her, bu. you see I am her mother, and sonielijaes half a dosen times a night 1 : .-pen the door and looit out into the larkness aad rry, 'Lizzie! Liz&ie!' Bu1. I roust not t^ll you any more about • "uy troubles, for I £iio^f from the way i. _^u{ry1.y,oi! ,h;ive ti«iti«e enough of! your ov.n. NVhy, how cold and sick I ou sfvm! Oli, iL-y! caa it be? YCXJ. ' on nr^ Llzale, my own lost child! fhank God tb»t you u:'o home atain!" ; Vnd what H \\r,p d LV^U'UK there'was" n that housp that Ri^JitT And Christ igain stooped down, aud on the ashes f that hearth, now lighted up, no\ more Joy tile' great btazlng kjEB^hAf jy the joy oi a reunited household, vrrote the «airh lj^eratint words that had been written more than eighteen hundred years ago in the dust of the Jerusalem temple. Forgiveness! A word broad enough vtf feign enough to let paw through it all the armies of heaven, a million abreast, on white horses, nostril to nostril, flank to flstk. among the gifts from loving friends on~ thte table. They bear slight tokens of appreciation of ^valuable services from the Santa Be Co'mpa'ny and from the Wells-Fargo Express Company." Th«re wag an eavelope.addressed to Uame, and one to myself. ^Jacli contained a crisp, new, increased $1,000 It is reported from The Hague that on the occasion of the coronation of Queen Wilhelmina several Dutch Indian princes are expected to be present at the festivities. The sultan of Siak, with a large suite, will attend the coron, ation, while special embassies, for the greater part princes of the Dutch Ind inn states, will also be present. A large rojral deputation from Sulu has already arrived. The distinguished guesta were received by the queen and he.r mother after their return from Switzerland. Their majesties will stay at Castle Soestdljk until the time of Queen Wilhelmina's coronation at Amsterdam. Prince Albert may boast of the unique distinction of beiag the only British Prinze serving in a foreign army, really that of his royal cousin of Hesse. With the kaiser, his cousin, ard the empress, likewise his cousin, on his paternal side, the young officer is persona grata, and his majesty has bestowed upon him the highest German order, that of the Black Eagle. Reference to this royal family would be incomplete without mentioning Prince Christian's younger slBter, Princess Henrietta, who. throwing all prejudices to the wind and deaf to remonstrance married the choice of her heart, a clever'aurpeon of Klet, Dr. Etsmarch, who sinre become ftctnowi and ennobled the "von." . The csar,'and ciarina will receive summer, as their guests at the stately cha.tea.u of -Peterhof, the duke of York, who will come,.on the cruiser the Crescent, Prince George of Greece (the new g o w n a r of Crete), Prince and Princes* Ferdinand of Bulgaria, the crown prince and crowd princess of ItMy. the fraud tuke and grand duch- •ees of Heese and the duke and duchens 4Bf SjHfrU> In tfo autumn their ma- JelMes.'vttfa th^ltawo. little girls, may pay their «tual visit to the Dantoh court, where will also be the dowager empress and let. other two children, for the celebration, oo Sept 7, of the eighty-first birthday of Queen Louise. They may also possibly visit Queen Victoria at Balmoral, coming by sea to Aberdeen. •• . ? # V tTotveralty ol .<otr« Dame. We call attention to ta« ativertlMinent of the tfntverutt? of Hotre Damt in this .stoie... l ^ a iresjtMnfitiyiU'JX of learning takes rank witETthe first in the country and In the world. It is beautUUlly ikuattjd, at Notre Dame, led., a piace famous In the early hit* t o y of Christian explorations In the New World. The educational course (a fully as complete aa at Harvard, Yale or Princeton. A new 184-page catalogue Just Issued by the institution gives some very valuable Information that cboujd be read before arranging to sending your boys elsewhere. St. Edward's Hall for boys under 13 ta complete In all its equipments and has many advantages. It is possible for a boy of 10 to enter Notre Dame and remain until he graduates in Divinity, Classics, Letters, Science, Law, Engineering, etc. Don't do things today so you'll have to do them over tomorrow. Besl Waroi Weather R««t an<f Comfort. There1 is a powder to be shaken into the shoes called Allen's Foot-Ease, Invented by Allen S. Olmsted. he Roy, N. Y., which druggists and shoe dealers say Is the best thing they ever sold to cure swollen, burning, sore and tender or aching feet. Some dealers claim that it makes ttght or new shoes feel easy, it certainly win cure corns and bunions and relieve Instantly sweating, hot or smarting feet. Allen's Foot- Ease, costs pnly a quarter, and the Inventor will send a sample free to any address. To rule one's anjrer is well; to prevent it is still better. Wheat 4O Ceuti • BaiheL How to grow wheat with bis: profit at 40 eents and mm pi en ot Kalzer's Ke<l Crow* (80 Bushels per acre) Winter Wheat, Rye. Oats, Clovers, etc, with Farm Seed Catalogue toe 4 cents _rp»tajre. JOHN A. BALZER SEED CO.. La Cros*e. Wis. w.n.u. What is man's record but a big ex* pense account. Educate Yoar Bowel* With Csnear«tta Cindy C; th write, cure constipation forever. 10c. UJo. If V. C. C. fail. druforiatH refund money. Possession is pursuit with the pith punched out. For a perfect completion and a clear, healthy skin, use COSMO BUTTERMILK BOAF. Boid everywhere. The softer the road the harder it to travel. is Important to MotJmr*. The muuuTucturera of Castorla have beeo compelled to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to familiarize the publio with the signature of Oha*. II. Fletcher. This has betm neve«sttut(Ki by reason of pirate* counterfeiting the Custoriu trade mark. Thtx counterfeiting is u crimu not only ajruinst the proprietor* of ('astonii. but iw&Lutit the growing generation. All persons should be careful to bee that (Xstoria bears tho siimature of Chas. H. Fletcher, If they would guard the health of their children. Parents and mothers, In particular, ouk'ht to carefully examine the Castorla advertisements which have been appearing In this paper, und to remember that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castona bears the ffto-slraue tilvnuturu ot Chus. 1L Fletcher, under wjao*e supervision It has been manufactured continuously for over thirty years. It la well for a woman to be as dainty an possible at all times, but it doesn't pav fur her to wear white gloves when bhe has to carry a market basket. Always hope for the best, and if you don't get it you will at least have uo excuse for abaudon- Iny your Jleauty I* ntond Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. C'ascarets. Candy Cathartic cleans your rtlood and keeps it clean, by stirring up the la/.y liver and driving all impurities from the body. LSegin today to banish pimples, bolls, blotches, blackheads, and that bicklv bilious complexion by taltirtR Ca^carets—beuuty for ten cents. Ail drug- Kl*ts.satisfaction traara.itijl. 10c, 2>c. ouc. It may seem an easy task to Rhop. but It isn't when you have to make one dollar do the work of live. Dr. Carter'* K. ««z B. T e a does what otlu*r mediclneHdouot do. Itrejnilnte* ihe four important organw at tliebody--tl)(.' Stomach Liver. Kidneya uuel Bowels. 2Jo packagro All I am or cun b; I owe to my angel mother. -Abraham Lini*>;u. Mrn. W Inflow's Soothing Byrup For ohiulrcn tet-ttiirin,K>>rieMi tiie ;..iiiis.reduce- lnflanjm i t i o u , a i U y d p & l n , c u i b a w i u d u o . i c . 25 t e n t h * buitie. Other people's mistakes cause us a lot of un- ; necessary trouble. _ A bath with COSMQ SOAP, exquisitely urontpd,is soothing beneficial. Sol'I everywhere. Prayer for proflt only is unprofitable and, soon, unpleasant. T H E C O L 1 S C U M . A. LItti* T»Ui About tb* Urc»t K o m u AoipbltbtMtre. The coliseum at Home was the grandest of all ancient amphitheaters, and is now one of the most ma^aillctnt ruins in the world. It was bu.lt by the Emperor Vespasian and his son Titua, in a valley in the midut of the seven hills of Rome, and was finished about SO A. D. When to a petfcCt stite live acrea of ground were inclosed wuhin the oval of its outer wall, and it had seats for eighty thousand apec a* torn and standing room tor twenty thousand more. The exterior was adorned with th-ee rows of columns, Doric, Ionic arid Corinthian. The captive Jews were compelled to work on the great structure, and the mnter'aU uaed—granite outside and a softer st< ne within—were so solid, and so well put together, that it survived the era of barbarism; even aa la'e as the thirteenth century it was in condt i';n for games to be held in it. The principal parts of the Co'.lpeum were the arena, or plare where the gladia ors and the wild beasts fought; the cavea, or p a -e where the beasts were kept; the podium, or projection at the top of the will that surrounded 'he arena and v as assigned to the senators: the grariuj, or benches rising all around above the podium; the aditus, or en'ran e, and the vomitoj ial, or gaes that terminated the aditus. It had no roof; but when there was rain, or if the sun*? r>ys were too scorching, awnlnss ot Filk and gold tiseue were unfurled, forming a gorgeous covering over the wh^le Purple was the favorite color t T 'b? awnings; becauso, when the sun's ray shone through it. beautiful rosy tints were cast on the snowy arena and on the purple-edged togas worn by the -spectators, No-To-ltac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak lieu siroug, blood pui'is. oUc. tl. All The society of ladies is the scbool of politeness.— Monfort. Disordered bowels always attend teethinjrchlldreu. Brown's Teutliliig Cordial corrects Uiis. Don't worry - because you have nothing: to worry about. McCRAY'S REFRIGERATORS AND COLD STORAGE M M I*, ti ¥m. > i Bill/ K»frl|r»r»iiin. t« br Ifrd tram «.mtf U«U«S ••< Itullt l*0r<i*r, t.\ut4 with ildnr* > Woo* or Tilr, • e ^ r l d t ; . Al*o a i-peclul line ot U trl^i'ratnra t IT ibe P A l i H K H lie rl e n tors o f n l l klndu mid Mixes IJUIU U>. ,rder fur O n ^ c r n , l(u: h e n . liest. i i n n s. H teU, e t c . S e e i u r e.\bll)lt» «t tlio (tliiu Star.- Kulr, Co UIIIIMW, Indian* S l a t e Fair, ladUDapolln, ana ILUuoU State f a i r , S l l d McCRAY REFRIGERATOR AND COLD 8TORAGE COMPANY, 6u Mill »t., K.nd . Ivil «. Ind , V. S A. ?DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN SAPOLIO 13 GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. ter was built for sports of various kinds, but chiefly for gladiatorial combats. Gladiators were captives, slave? criminals, or even free citizens. They were trained with great care, an< were, as a rule, tall, well built me? in the very prime of life. The emner or, after seating himself in the plac always reserved for him in the Col' seum, gave the signal for the spor to begin. Sometimes it was a combi' between ferocious beasts; in that cas' the CKvea was thrown open at th' empcror'3 signal, and the beasts wer turned into the arena, where the} "fought to a finish." When it was a gladiatorial oombat the gladiators marched In, made their obeisance to the empercr, and in chorus said- "Hail, mighty one; those about to die saluts thee!" When a gladiator wounded his adversary he shouted to the spectators: "He has it!" and looked up to know whether he should kill or spare. If the people held up their thumbs, it was the signal to spare the conquered one; if they turned their thumbs down, he must die. Thus the life of a vanquished gladiator was often taken just to make a Roman hoMday. Finally Christianity prevailed and such cruel sport became abhorrent. D. V. F Don't depend OD your ante if you would be independent of your "uncle.** CAUSE FOR ALARM How baldness begins. How to prevent it. ' ttrtry person, nUle or female, shrinks from balaaeus. It adds to the appearance of age and is a serious discomfort. The ca«es are rare when the falling out of the hair mav not be stopped, and a n*w and healthy growth of the hair promoted. The hair grows in the scalp lilte a plant in the •oil. If a plant flourishes, it must have constant attention; it must be watered regularly aud find its food in the soil where it is rooted. It's so with the hair. Neglect is usually the he'.pnning; of baldness. Dandruff U allowed to tlucl&eu on the scalp. The hair begins to loosen. The scalp loses its viU'ity. The hair, insuf- 6ciently nourished, begins to fade and to fall. The Instant need in such a case ia some practical preparation which, supplying the needed nourishment to the sculp, will feed the hair, give it strength, •nd so produce a strong and healthy growth, All this is done by Dr. Ayer'a Hatr Vigor, the most practical and valuable preparation for the hair that can be obtained. It tones i>p the scalp, uoes away with dandruff, stops the hair from falling, restores the rriirinal color to gray or faded hair, and rives an abundant and fftattv growth. Those who are threatened w«h approaching baldness will be interested in the following voluntary statement, made by Alderman S. J. Green,of Spencer, Iowa. He writes: 14 About four months ago, my hair com. menced falling out so rapidly that I became alarmed, and being recommended Dr. Ayer's Hair Vigor by a druggist, I resolved to tr/ this preparation. 2 have been now us;np it for three months, and am much gratified to find that my hair has ceased falling out and also that hair which had been turning gray for the past five years has been restored to its original color, dark brown. It gives me much pleasure to recommend this dressing."— S. J. GKE&N, Alderman, Spencer, Iowa. Those who are interested in preserving and beautifying the hair will do well to send for Dr. Ayer's Curebook, A story of cures told by the cured. This book of 10a pages is sent free, on request, by the J. C Aycr Co., Lowell. Mas*. A Beautiful Present Free For a few months to all users of the cekbatetL ELASTIC -STARCH, (Flat. Iron Brand)* To induce you to try this brand of starch, so that you may Und out for yourself that ail claims for its superiority and economy are true, the makers have had prepared, at great expense, a series ot Game WKS KUBH m HST nor •ac »OIMP er ma STANCH wni AS r A U « « MUM AND A MAIS Of AJTV OTNU rUMM ues tract reproductions of the SIO,CO0 originals by Muvi'Ie, which will be given you ABSOLUTELY FRhE by your grocer on conditions named below. These Plaques are 40 inches in circumference, are free of any suggestion of advertising whatever, and will ornament the most elegant apartment, No manufacturing concern ever before gave away such valuable presents to its customers. They are not for sale at any price, and can be obtained only in the manner specified. The subjects arei AMERICAN WILD DUCKS, AMERICAN PHEASANT, ENGLISH QUAIL, ENGLISH SNIPE. The birds are handsomely embossed and stand out natural as life. Each Plaque is bordered with a band of gold. Elastic Starch has been the standard for 25 years. TWENTY-TWO MILLION packages of this brand were sold last That's how good it kj HOW TO GET THEM: All purchasers of tbree 10-e^nt or six S-oent packages of Kiastio S.arch (Flai Iron Brand*, are eiriiled to ree< ive from tBfir grocer one of thr>se b autiful Oime Plaques free. T ho p'.aau' s will n-t be Bent by mall. Theycaa from your grocer. obtained only Every Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch. Do not delay. This otter is ;or a short time < nly. Ask Your Dealer to show you the Plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch, Accept no substitute. RE MBER If yon are dissatisfied with the size of piece or with the quality of* the chewing tobacco you are using1— LUG and you'll get your money's worth* The 10-cent piece of Battle Ax is larger than the 10-cent piece of any other brand of the same high quality, and is the largest piece of really good chewing tobacco that Is sold for 10 cents* nemember the name when you buy again V PETTEYSVILLft Iva Placeway i8 visiting relatives in Oceola this week. Mrs, C. J. Gardner is entertaining a sister from Adrian. "Will Mercer and wife of Pinckney spent Sunday with his father here. Eex and Loa Eeed of Oceola visited at J. W. Placeway's over Sunday. L. M. Teeple and family of Pinckney spent Sunday at S. G. Teeple'e. Lyman Peck, wife and daughter, Ethel visited relatives in Marion over Sunday. Prof. Davis of Ann Arbor surveyed the boundary line between the Gallaghar and Bross land near Bass lake Monday. Will Dunning, wife and son, Myron of Gregory and Daniel Richards and wife and Master Glenn Richards of Pinckney enjoyed a day's outing at Maple Wbat a Doctor Says* Pana, 111., Jan. 11,1898. Gents:—I have used many medicines but think I got the best results from your Syrup Pepsin. One other member of iny family also used it with the same happy effect. The complaint for which we used the Syrup was a stomach trouble called Gastralgia, a great deal of acid eructations with flatulence of the stomach. Very truly, Dr. W. E. McDivitt. Of W. B. Darrow. GREGORY. Will Cone is working on the section. Carl Bollinger is working for Fred Stowed The bean pickers began work again on Monday. Willie Smith is attending the institute at Ho-well. A new sidewalk has been built in front of the hotel. Mrs. Wood worth of Detroit is visiting her uncle, A. Harp. The campers broke camp Tuesday: they report a very pleasant time. Frank Burgess of Munith is spending a few days with Merrit Perry. Miss Blanche Miller of Detroit is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fred Daniels. Ed. Howlett and Miss May Rockwell were in Howell Saturday and Sunday. Mias Ella Winegar of Howell was a guest at the home of W. H. Marsh this week M. E. Euhn has been quite sick during the past week but is able to be out again. Miss Inez Leek of Waterloo was the guest of Miss Vina Howlett Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Monk and family of Illi. nois are spending their vacation with friends in this vicinity. Will Hicks will move from his farm to Stockbridge, where he intends to run a meat market. John McClear Co. M, 35th Michigan regiment was home from Island the first of the week. W. C. Tuttle of Rochester, Mich., was in charge of the telegraph office daring Mr. Clark's absence. which caused a partial paralysis of the bowels and from that time to the present I have had to use a laxative. I have tried a great many kinds of medicines in that time but have never fonnd any as effective or that has been as near natural as Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin. J ohn Armstrong, Of W. B. Darrow. PARSHALLVILLE. Hattie Smith has returned home from Petoskey. Kate Schoenhals of Genoa visited friends here last week. Thad Dodds and wife spent last Sunday with friends in Oak Grove. Sanford Avery and wife of Fenton visited his mother here last Monday- Mrs. D. Chase and son, Rollie of Owosso visited relatives here a part of last week. Chas. Cole and M. G. Andrews and wife of Owosso are visiting friends here this week. Rev. Graves and wife of Oak Grove and Mrs. Lock of Gladwin visited relatives here this week. Geo. Cornell and Wm. Westsail attended the funeral of H. Whitehead near Ar^entinjjasjl; Thursday. Miss Emma Sanborn of Linden and Lena and Roy Dean and Maude Cole of Owosso were guests of Myrtie Kirk last Saturday. L O C A L N E W S . Some from here attended the S. S. picnic at North Lake yesterday. Miss Mary Ruen of Jackson is the guest of Richard Clinton's family. Joe Birnie of Leslie visited his mother here the first of the week. Miss Stella Clinton returned Monday evening from a visit with Jackson relatives. F. L. Andrews is in Williamston this week looking up the interests of the Loyal Guards, Mrs. B. J. Younglove and children of Detroit are the guests of Geo. Younglove and family of Marion. The annual Farmers' Picnic will be held at Whitmore Lako on Saturday, Sept. 3. Excursion rates on all roads. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter, Lucy visited at Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Teeple's at Marquette the past week. Mrs. H. H. Swarthout and family Plums wanted at this office on subscription. Miss Lela Monks has been spending the past two weeks with relatives in Detroit. E. R. Brown and family are nicely located in tbeir new home on Una* dilla st. The Misses Katie and Ella Huen visited relatives in Stockbridge and Jackson this week. Mrs. A. T. Mann and son of I3ay City are the guests of friends and relatives at this place. The Misses Edith and Norraa Vaughn visited friends and relatives at Dexter this week. Miss Margaret, Mrs. Edward and Mr. Fred Van Fleet of Detroit, are guests of VanFleet families. Will Harris of South Putnam had a fine horse killed by lightning during the thunder-shower last Monday. Mrs. Thos. Read and children who* with a nutnberjfjf cousins, have been camping at Portage lake, broke camp yesterday. The Misses Maude and Mocco Teeple and Mable Brown are guests of their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs, John oigler of Leslie. : *••»« at Last. Decatur, III., Jan. 24,1898. Dear 8irs:--I received a gunshot wound Is 74 while in the army >ME persons say it is natural for them to lose flesh during summer. But losing flesh is losing ground. Can you afford to approach another winter in this weakened condition ? * Coughs and colds,weak throats and lungs, come quickest to those who are thin in flesh, to those easily chilled, to those who have poor circulation and feeble digestion. Scott's Emulsion of cod Over off with hypophosphites does just as much good in summer as in winter. It makes flesh in August as well as April. You certainly need as strong nerves in July as in January. • And your weak throat and lungs should be healed and strengthened without delay. ,MB.Md|L Oss^i^*^. K*s» YMBV •SSSSSJBfliWt XWW I V B SCOTT * B O : • • • • t i are spending several weeks with her mother on the banks of Cordley lake. Miss Mary Gate of this plac in company with L. D. Brokaw and daughter Kitsey of Howell, visited friends in Rochester, M. Y. during the past week. Several Epworth League young people of this place attended the district 'convention at Ann Arbor, which was heln on Tuesday and Wednesday of The Ninth Annual State Fair will be held on the grounds of the West Michigan Agricultural society at Grand Rapids, beginning Sept. 26 and ending Sept. 30. The society of Church Workers will serve their monthly tea at the home of Mrs. Hugh Clark Sr. next Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 17. Everybody is invited to go and have a good time. The Grand Trunk Ry. will run an excursion to Detroit over the Af. A. L. next Sunday, Aug, 14. Train leaves Pinckney at 9:07 a. m. Fare ror the round trip from this place, $1. On Thursday last. Drs. H. F. and C. L. Sigler assisted by Drs. Watts and Gates of Dexter, performed an operation on B. C. Carpenter of Dexter for appendicitis. The operation was sqcce$«ffll and Miss Katherine Dolan of Jackson is the guest of Michael Dolan and family. Erwin Mann, who is spending his vacation in the vioinity of Anderson, spent last week with his mother at this place. Miss May Mo ran, who has been visiting relatives at Howell, returned home today. The Misses Anna and Ella Dblan, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Jackson for some time, returned home Monday. The C. E. reception which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. H. H. Swartbout on Friday evening of this week has been indefinitely postponed. Dr. J. B. Angell. United States minister to Turkey whose home is in Ann Arbor, will sail from Europe next Saturday, Aug. 13, for his native country. This month finds the camping season at its height and it is a poor day when several hundred people cannot be found on the shores of our popular summer resorts near this place. The Michigan B. Y. P. U. Summer Assembly will convene at Orchard Lake for a foaHkys session commencing Tuesday, Aug. 16 and closing on Friday, Aug. 16, holding morning, afternoon and evening sessions. A making a speedy recovery. The Livingston County Maccabee Association will meet at Island Lake for a basket picnic and general good time on Thursday, Aug. 18. Hoa. John J. Carton of Flint and Great Commander Mrs. Frances E. Burns of St. Louis are the speakers of the day. The 35th Regimental Band, now at Island Lake, will furnish music for the occasion. Everybody, whether Maccabees or not are invited. Quite a number from this place are in Jackson this week attending the four days races. One of the features of the day yesterday (Wednesday) was the celebrated.2:28 pace for a purse of $400. Go Some of this place, H. H. S warthout's famous pacer, started in the race with 18 other horses. We failed to learn the particulars, but hope that Go Some was "in it." The party of young people from Anderson, who have been spending their usual summer outing at Lake Portage have returned and report an excellent time. They entertained a large number of visitors during their stay at the popnlar resort and their reputation for jollity and hospitality has not diminished during the present camping season. Among the guests last Sunday were Hon. F. W. Allison, Mr. J. E. Darkee, Mr. George Black, Mr. F. V. Williams and tbeir wives and families. A mass convention of the Prohibition party of Livingston county is hereby called to meet at the Court House in the village of Howell on the 12 day of August 1898, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention at Lawing, Aug. 23rd, placing in nomination a county ticket, electing oennty committee and transacting such other business as may properly arise. All who have formerly acted with thii organization and all other friends of prohibition without regard to past party affiliations are cordially invited to cooperate with the Prohibition party of this county and state and to participate in its convention*. id evening sessions, very fine program has been arranged, a copy of which has been receive! at this office. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Michigan Section, Livingston county, for week ending Aug. 6,1898: "Corn has been injured by dry weather, but there is moisture enough now to mature it. Late, potatoes look very nice. Pastures are poor." At a meeting of the township board last evening, a 30 years grant of franchise was drawn up in favor of Messrs Mapes and Taylor of Lansing. The stipulations are to grant the company the right of way along the highway through the township from east to west, with the limit for completion May 19OO, wnrltalong the line to-be commenced by May 1899 and the acceptance of the franchise by the company within thirty days from date. The line proposed is to run from Lansing to Detroit via Mason, Dansville, Stockbridge, Pinckney, Hamburg, Silv«jf.Lake,,a»d Sonth Lyon.— South Lyon Excelsior. Miss Gustt Wise visited friends and relatives at Hamburg the past week. Mrs. Jaa. Markey and Claude Markey, of Port Huron, are visiting rela. tives at this place. Miss Cora Wilson and Miss Dede Hinchey are attending the teachers1 institute at Howell. John Green of near Gregory was severely kicked in the forehead by a horse this week and his skull crushed in. He is doing quite well at present. Annual 10 Day Excursion to Petoskey, Traverse City, Benzonia and Frankfort—Thursday, Aug. 25, the Ann Arbor Railroad will sell tickets to the above resorts, limited for return to Saturday, Sept. 3, at a low rate of $5 for the round trip. Train leaves Hamburg Jet. at 9:18 a. m., arrives at Benzonia 5:42 p. m., Frankfort at 6 p. m., Traverse City 6:36 p. m., Petoskey 6:35 p. m., Bay View 6:40 p. m. Baggage will be checked through. Bvery woman need* Dr. Miles* Pain Pills. "Paw," asked Elmer Qrayaeck, who had an inquiring mind, "what to a tycloramo?" "it's a mifhty good thia* to keep away from, that's what it is IM rsfitod that astute agrlocttortst i i t h s i . " D i r t y o u r s t t s m b s r ewktraption that you seta a sharper wtrkin' at ths county lals, where you pat yoar money on dHtere&t colovtd spots, an' the swmdter whMed a p'lntsr around, an' the more you'd wrt down the less ycm took up? Wa%l, that was a cyciorenaa."—New 7«urnal. Kimi Summer girls should think twite betere visiting in Atcfaton. It is toM that a summer girl o«m« here a y< ago la perfect health, sod that sh« so popular that parties and pienioe foi* lewtd In quick succession. 8he aU so many midnight sandwiches and Mutt she has been in a hospital stoce. Atehlson to as danfftrous to a •retty girl's health as th« climate erf Ooba Is to a volunteer.—Aichsssti (Nobs. H« U the microbe, as h« hop- LOf-O! 'Tss," said from the to those of Birdy Bri«ht dvHng ths of a kiss, 1 this* I will Hks fcstttr. I'm tired of Hvtac in a flat"—Mew York World. la Oat of happy look Mr. has finished Interest in the RED MARK SALE Still live and enthusiastic. Special lot of Hamburg Embroideries 10c Special lot of Wide Skirting Embroideries 19c Lot of 15c Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs 3 for 25c 18-inch Linen Center Piece at just half price. IStyc $1.25, $1.50 and a few $1.75 Negligee Shirts 97c Lot IL25 Paragon Frame, steel rod silk umbrellas..... .97c Table Linens are selling Rapidly because lower Than you will see them again. Respectfully L. H. F I E LD. Jsttkm. Mi**, A: \ , stil 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 11, 1898 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch